Lawrence University Lux

Alumni Magazines Communications

Fall 2014 Lawrence, Volume 95, Number 3, Fall 2014 Lawrence University

Follow this and additional works at: http://lux.lawrence.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Liberal Studies Commons © Copyright is owned by the author of this document.

Recommended Citation Lawrence University, "Lawrence, Volume 95, Number 3, Fall 2014" (2014). Alumni Magazines. Book 48. http://lux.lawrence.edu/alumni_magazines/48

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Communications at Lux. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of Lux. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FALL 2014 LAWRENCE

LOOKING FORWARD TO A BRIGHT FUTURE PRESIDENT’S REPORT 2013–14 FROM THE PRESIDENT LAWRENCE CONTENTS FALL 2014 VOL. 95, NUMBER 3 1 From the President Dear Lawrentians, world. The gifts given today will be put to work supporting students immediately, ART DIRECTORS 2 Financial Assistance + Academic Support = Student Success Liz Boutelle, Monique Rogers The 2014-15 academic year began with and they will provide support to even 4 Record Gift. Rewarding Results a renewed sense of anticipation. Our more students as the endowment grows. ASSOCIATE VICE PRESIDENT OF COMMUNICATIONS Craig Gagnon ’76 5 Matching Gifts March on Toward $50 Million freshman class is joining the Lawrence Take for example the Lynde Bradley community at a time when the future is 6 Enhanced Academic Success Initiatives Project Scholarship, established at Milwaukee- VICE PRESIDENT FOR ALUMNI, bright indeed. Downer College with a $100,000 gift in DEVELOPMENT and COMMUNICATIONS 8 Overcoming Obstacles to Student Success Cal Husmann 1946 by Caroline Doll Bradley in memory 10 Peer Mentoring Ensures a Successful Transition to Life at Lawrence For this class and for generations of of her late husband, Lynde Bradley. PHOTOGRAPHY Lawrentians to come, a momentum Liz Boutelle, Rachel Crowl, Craig Gagnon ’76, 12 Mielke’s Generosity Enhances Education Department Today, the fund is valued at just over Dolores Howse, David Jackson, Lisa Johnson ’85, is building. We have taken steps to $800,000. In the last decade alone, the 14 Articulating a Common Goal—A Partnership with UW Colleges Garrett Katerzynske, Nathan Lawrence ’15, reduce operating expenses in order Lynde Bradley Scholarship has provided M.C. Kinney Photography, Rick Peterson, 16 Banta Bowl Update to keep tuition increases low–and Monique Rogers, Shana M. Shallue, financial support for more than 20 at the same time we have been the Thompson Photo Imagery, Rachel Gregory ’17 18 Four New Trustees Join Board Lawrentians from the Milwaukee area. recipients of extraordinary generosity. WRITERS 20 Fred Sturm: “A Great Human Being” Matt Baumler, Kate Frost, Craig Gagnon ’76, A record-setting year for the Lawrence Financial resources are only some of Stacy Mara, Eilene Hoft-March, Steve Jordheim, 25 Black Affinity Reunion Fund set the tone for what was to be a the many reasons for gratitude. We have Curt Lauderdale, Kristen Mekemson, Rick Peterson 26 In Memoriam memorable summer. Significant support also attracted a remarkably diverse FOR CHANGE OF ADDRESS from many in the Lawrence community group of students who will benefit from 28 Inside Lawrence—Events in Chicago Lawrence University will allow us to begin work shortly on one another’s perspectives. The entering Alumni and Constituency Engagement 30 All in a Year’s Work—President Burstein’s First Year 711 E Boldt Way the Banta Bowl renovation. The Mielke class consists of multi-interested Appleton WI 54911-5690 32 Educational Excellence—10 Faculty Profiles Family Foundation and Sally and John students from all walks of life. Twenty- 920-832-6549 Mielke’s $2.5 million contribution have [email protected] 42 News from LUAA five percent identify themselves as made it possible once again to offer an domestic students of color. Another 44 Financial Report TO SUBMIT IDEAS elementary education program. And the 11 percent are students who hold a Lawrence University Admissions Report Communications 45 anonymous gift of $25 million, which non–U.S. passport: twenty-two different 711 E Boldt Way 46 Development Report we are well on the way to matching, countries are represented among Appleton WI 54911-5690 will help to make a Lawrence education this year’s freshmen. In addition, 920-832-6593 47 Giving Day [email protected] more affordable for many students 16 percent are first-generation college 48 2013–14 Report on Giving and families. students. And 23 percent are Pell grant Opinions expressed in this magazine do not necessarily represent Lawrence University policy. 49 Major Gifts for Endowment and Facilities recipients—students who come from This gift, our largest ever received, will 50 Lawrence-Downer Legacy Circle families of very limited means. In this Lawrence magazine (USPS 012-683) is published three times move us closer to an essential goal of a year by the Lawrence University Office of Communications. 55 Estates and Trusts rich mix, students will engage with one Non-profit postage paid at Appleton, Wis., and additional meeting the full demonstrated financial 56 Lawrence Alumni another and with our faculty in a rigorous mailing offices. need of all students at Lawrence. Funds academic environment that will prepare 84 Milwaukee-Downer Alumnae POSTMASTER raised in this campaign will join our them well for their lives after Lawrence. Send address changes to: 87 Parents existing 470 endowed scholarship Lawrence University 94 Friends funds, which generated $4 million in I am inspired daily by the hard work of 711 E Boldt Way Appleton, WI 54911-5690 100 Corporations and Foundations financial aid this year, supporting 515 dedicated faculty and staff, a diverse, academically engaged and motivated 102 Trustees and Directors engaged and thriving student body, Lawrentians. These scholarships are and the incredible support of alumni, 103 Lawrence Prepares Students to Meet the Demands of a life changing, and this effort will ensure ON THE COVER: President Burstein welcomes foundations and friends of Lawrence Rapidly-Changing World Evan McLaughlin, a freshman basketball player that Lawrence will continue to provide University. Together, we are ensuring a from LaGrange, Ill., on his first day on campus. The Big Picture an education that prepares its students bright future for the Lawrentians of today The president’s welcome handshake is a Lawrence 104 tradition that was started by President Rik Warch for the challenges of a rapidly changing and tomorrow. Thank you. (1979–2004). Following the welcome event for new students and their families, the president shakes the Yours, hand of every new student—adding a personal touch at the end of a memorable day.

Mark Burstein LAWRENCE 2 ►

FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE + ACADEMIC SUPPORT = STUDENT SUCCESS

Financial stress coupled with academic obstacles are the two issues most likely to derail a student’s success. Lawrence is addressing these issues head on to better assist all students in completing their education and earning their Lawrence degrees.

In the first case, a record gift and subsequent matching funds will be devoted exclusively to scholarships for students with demonstrated financial need. In the second, a federal grant is supporting the Enhanced Academic Support Initiatives—a set of six interrelated programs designed to provide the resources that will help students successfully transition to college life and make the most of Lawrence’s rigorous academic experience.

Collectively, these efforts are helping ensure a bright future for Lawrentians. Read on for details.

LEFT: Chairman of the Board of Trustees Terry Franke, President Mark Burstein and Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid Ken Anselment participated in a mid- September press conference announcing the largest- single gift in Lawrence history—a $25 million endowed scholarship that will address student financial need in perpetuity

2 FALL 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 3 RECORD GIFT. REWARDING RESULTS. MATCHING GIFTS MARCH ON TOWARD $50 MILLION

An affordable college education: four short words The Lawrence Fund provides nearly 10 percent of the The response to Lawrence’s announcement of a For Margaret Tifft Janis ’71, the scholarship match that have created long conversations between college college’s annual operating budget. It helps bridge the $25 million matching gift for student scholarships provided yet another way for her to show her loyalty administrators in their boardrooms and students and gap between what students pay in tuition and actual has been overwhelming. to Lawrence. Having recently created a legacy gift to parents at their dinner tables. But in Appleton, the operating costs, and, in conjunction with endowment endow the Ron and Carol Mason Fund for Excellence tone of these conversations recently turned jubilant, as earnings, helps reduce each student’s tuition by more Since September, more than $13 million has been in Anthropology, and while continuing to raise funds for President Mark Burstein announced in September the than $10,000 per year. received in matching gifts and pledges, more than independent student research projects in anthropology, receipt of an anonymous $25 million gift—the largest 52 percent of the full match amount. she answered the call with a gift to the match campaign. ever at Lawrence—earmarked specifically for student In July, Lawrence announced a $2.5 million gift to To date, more than 260 donors have contributed to scholarships. And the news Burstein delivered kept expand its current teacher education program to include “A Lawrence education now is probably even better than the scholarship matching effort with gifts ranging from getting better: the donation was created as a dollar- elementary-teacher-education certification beginning in when I was there,” said Janis. “There are many more $20 to $5 million. Underscoring the broad appeal of for-dollar matching gift, which will result in a new the fall of 2015 (see page 12). opportunities for experiential learning. At Lawrence the match, more than half (54 percent) of the matching $50 million endowed scholarship fund. I grew up both emotionally and academically. I learned Earlier this year, Lawrence received a $2.1 million gifts to date have been for less than $250, with more everything I needed to know in order to become a “A gift this size will truly change lives. We are humbled grant from the U.S. Department of Education’s Title III than 100 of those for less than $100. lifelong learner. Once one has those tools for learning, by the donor’s generosity,” said Burstein, who has made SIP program for a comprehensive program designed to one can tackle just about anything of interest.” The endowment will be used for need-based scholarships. affordability a central institutional priority. “This gift increase the graduation rate of at-risk students. Support for the scholarship and subsequent matching support will further enhance Hugh Denison ’68, who has committed $1 million to “Collectively, these gifts and grants have fueled effort extends beyond the Lawrence’s role as a catalyst for social mobility.” the matching gift effort, said the decision he and his considerable institutional momentum that will help our ranks of Lawrence alumni wife, Mary, made to do so “is one of the best we’ve ever News of the record-setting gift spread rapidly, with its students have a positive, productive experience while to include current faculty. made. We will enjoy seeing the results of that decision ripple effect reaching beyond the Lawrence campus. they’re here and prepare them to succeed in a rapidly Claudena Skran, Edwin for years to come. “Few moments happen in the more than 160-year changing world,” Burstein said. and Ruth West Professor of history of an institution like Lawrence that are truly Economics and Social Science “The magnitude of a $25 million gift is really immeasurable, “While it’s perfectly appropriate to categorize this transformative. This is one of them,” said Terry Franke, and professor of government, but we know it will impact generations of students from as a gift to Lawrence, we actually view it more as an a 1968 Lawrence graduate and current chair of the along with her husband, David across the country and around the world,” Burstein investment in the next generation of students who college’s Board of Trustees. “A boost of $50 million Duncombe, have made a added. “The students who benefit from this gift will go will have the same opportunity for the world-class in our endowment guarantees that Lawrence remains $100,000 commitment to on to make a difference in their home communities. education that I received,” said Denison. affordable for generations to come. I’m sure it will create a scholarship targeting That will be the ultimate dividend of this gift.” ■ excite our alumni as much as it does me.” “My wife and I were blessed with families who could pay international students. ► To watch “The Lawrence Minute—Scholarships” for our educations when we attended college, but we Based on the average financial aid package for the “Lawrence has a great tradition of educating students go to: http://go.lawrence.edu/fwsp know that is becoming a rarity these days,” Denison 2014–15 academic year, the endowment draw from this added. “We’re gratified to be able to make a difference from abroad and we would like this tradition to continue,” gift will allow Lawrence to offer financial aid awards that and provide scholarship assistance to many students said Skran, a specialist in international relations and meet the full institutionally demonstrated financial need who might otherwise be unable to afford the great refugee issues who joined the Lawrence faculty in 1990. of at least 50 students each year in perpetuity. education Lawrence provides.” “Students who attend Lawrence form a community that FAST STATS ON FINANCIAL AID extends in time beyond their four years here and in “We fully realize college costs can be a financial burden, Cara Helmke ’00, called Lawrence’s new scholarship scope beyond the Appleton campus. Many international which is why we are so focused on scholarship support,” ► For the 2014–15 academic year, Lawrence provided endowment “the gift that keeps on giving.” students have shared how much attending Lawrence said Burstein. “With this gift, along with an institutional $33.2 million in institutional financial aid. has changed their perspective of the world and commitment to contain expenses and manage tuition “The day I heard the news, I knew I wanted to contribute,” of themselves.” growth, we aim to help students from all backgrounds said Helmke, a Wisconsin native now living in Clovis, attend Lawrence and reap the benefits of a challenging ► More than 72% of Lawrence students are receiving Calif. “It feels good to give to Lawrence. It feels According to Skran, supporting the scholarship effort and rigorous education.” need-based aid. even better to have those dollars matched again pays dividends to more than just the student recipients. and support students in perpetuity. With less stress The average need-based student financial aid package The $25 million gift comes on the heels of other positive ► over financial obligations, students can focus on “Beyond the students who receive the scholarships,” said financial news for Lawrence. The college is coming off its for the current school year is $35,600. academic and extracurricular activities or other life- Skran, “others at Lawrence—students, faculty and staff best year ever for gifts to its annual giving program—the changing experiences. members—benefit as well if the scholarships help make Lawrence Fund—with an institutional record $3.7 million our campus more globally diverse.” ■ Overall, of Lawrence students are receiving raised during the 2013–14 fiscal year. ► 97% Whether large or small, each contribution gets the need- and/or merit-based financial aid for the 2014–15 university closer to the $50 million goal. Collectively, academic year. we can provide a world of opportunity for future generations of Lawrence students.” ► For the current school year, 22% of Lawrence students are receiving federal Pell Grants, which are given to 4 FALL 2014 undergraduates from low-income families with the highest need. PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 5 ENHANCED ACADEMIC SUCCESS INITIATIVES PROJECT

By Steve Jordheim, Professor of Music and Teacher of Saxophone

Committed to the academic and personal success of take advantage of available campus Resources; and our students from matriculation through graduation and balance the Expectations and demands of academic beyond, Lawrence has launched the Enhanced Academic and campus life. Support Initiatives Project, a set of interrelated best practices designed to increase student success, retention Two initiatives to enhance the quality of academic and degree completion. With funding from a $2.1 million, advising at Lawrence were launched in 2014; these five-year Title III Strengthening Institutions Program Grant, include annual advisor education workshops led by the Project fosters the successful transition of students leading researchers and experts in the field of student from high school to college, provides peer mentoring in a advising, and the creation of the Advising Corps—a student’s freshman year, enhances the quality of academic team of faculty advisors who take part in more extensive advising, offers academic counseling and support services education and training in the philosophy and strategies to students in need of identifying and overcoming barriers of academic advising. to their academic and personal success, and makes Expansion of staffing in the Office of Student Academic communication between students, advisors, faculty and Services and the Center for Teaching and Learning academic staff more efficient. have brought about significant enhancements in While Lawrence admits and enrolls students who are academic support for our students. The new position engaged, motivated and academically well prepared for the of Student Success Coordinator has made possible transformative experience of a Lawrence education, we the creation of a new academic success course and recognize that the transition from high school to college academic counseling to students who need assistance can be a challenging one. To help ensure that new students in overcoming obstacles to their academic and succeed in this transition, Lawrence has developed the personal success. An additional full-time Learning Freshman Academic Institute, a three-week residential Specialist enables the Center for Teaching and summer bridge program. Launched in August of 2014, Learning to provide additional group and individual the Institute provides opportunity for 25 new students instruction in study skills, test-taking strategies and to experience the engaging and rigorous approach to time management; to enhance the training of peer learning in Lawrence’s Freshman Studies program; to work tutors; and to provide more specialized assistance with peer tutors and support staff; to become acquainted to students with learning differences. The Project with the many academic support services on campus; to also includes an increase in staff hours devoted to develop meaningful relationships with other new students instructing and tutoring our students for whom English is and upperclassmen; and to explore Björklunden, Door a second language. Sunstone, Lawrence’s new retention- County and the diversity of the Fox Cities community. In management communications system, facilitates efficient the summer of 2015, the Conservatory of Music will launch communication between our students and their advisors, Con Brio, a Web-based bridge program that introduces and instructors and support staff, helping to ensure that new students to the environment and expectations of students have access to academic and personal support the Conservatory and guides them in the development of services when needed. skills necessary for success in their academic study and Our Enhanced Academic Support Initiatives Project has performance and creative activity. energized our students, faculty and staff, providing CORE is the name given to Lawrence’s new peer-mentoring many avenues for collaboration as we seek to create program for all freshmen, and the acronym represents the a campus culture in which all students thrive in their program’s mission to help our first-year students develop academic and personal lives, take full advantage of meaningful Connections to other students, faculty and their educational opportunities and reach their goal of staff; become Oriented to the campus environment; completing their Lawrence degrees. ■

TOP LEFT: Steve Jordheim with students at the closing ceremony of the Freshman Academic Institute 2014 LOWER LEFT: President Mark Burstein having breakfast with students from the Freshman Academic Institute 2014 ► To watch “This is Lawrence—Freshman Academic Institute” LOWER RIGHT: Dane Richeson giving a workshop on drumming for the Freshman Academic Institute 2014 go to http://go.lawrence.edu/twqf

6 FALL 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 7 OVERCOMING OBSTACLES TO STUDENT SUCCESS

By Kate Frost, Student Success Coordinator mind, the course introduces students to cognitive and A freshman student stopped by affective theories that can positively impact success in my office the other day. He was a university environment. Students build a theoretical clearly distressed. He told me he foundation through lecture and readings and then felt overwhelmed by his transition explore connections to topics such as problem-solving, to college. We spent about an hour labels and stereotypes, self-assessment, goal setting, together, and he shared with me procrastination, lifelong learning, self-awareness and the challenges that he has been mindset. Most days we are engaged in meaningful facing since arriving on campus. He discussions about overcoming barriers to success. misses his family and the support Students are involved in group projects designed to network he had back home, he build independent skills. Homework and writing projects battles doubts about his ability to further reinforce those connections. Similar courses at succeed in his courses, he worries other universities have yielded significant improvements about his finances, he has begun in GPAs, retention percentages and graduation rates. to wonder if Lawrence made a The course will be offered each term this year. mistake by admitting him and he ONE-ON-ONE ACADEMIC COUNSELING. I came to feels certain he is the only one on Lawrence University last April after a five-year stint campus who feels this way. About at Arizona State University. While at ASU, I built a 30 minutes into our appointment, serious challenges and walk across the stage to receive number of courses and programs designed to improve he took a deep breath and relaxed their diplomas. I have shared the excitement of a the success and retention of a variety of student into the chair. Things appeared to handful of Conservatory students who battled through populations. I discovered early on that some students be less dire than he had imagined. significant performance anxiety issues and completed benefit from additional, individualized support as they We discussed all the resources major milestones in their programs. Two athletes are work to uncover academic strengths and barriers. available to him on campus, and he back at practice this term after working to improve Sometimes they need a little help sorting out where made plans to utilize the services their GPAs. the challenges lie, sometimes they seek information of the Center for Teaching and on how to utilize resources and sometimes they simply Learning, the Diversity Center and A number of freshmen worked through a difficult first need to know that someone cares. After eight months the Counseling Center. As our year and decided to return to Lawrence with a renewed at Lawrence, I continue to believe this is the most time together came to an end, I sense of commitment. What a privilege it is to be impactful work I do. asked if he was feeling better. His present for these victories! eyes welled up. “I’m just so glad I received a note a couple of weeks ago from one of the something like this exists here It is an exciting time to be part of student success and students I had met with regularly in the spring. When we on campus.” retention at Lawrence University. We have implemented first met, she was experiencing profound writer’s block three new areas of support for student success since April. as she worked on her senior project. She expressed a My job as the Student Success deep sense of hopelessness, and, as devastating as Coordinator is a particularly SUNSTONE. This fall we began a pilot of a new retention- the prospect was, she contemplated not finishing her rewarding one. Since I arrived on management software system that allows me to make degree. However, after a few weeks of difficult work in campus in April, I have worked important connections between select faculty, advisors my office, she did finish the project. She graduated with one-on-one with about 75 students and students and the many resources on campus. honors in June. She wrote to let me know that she is who are dealing with a wide variety Named after the navigational devices reportedly used contemplating applying to graduate school now, and she of issues that stand between them by Vikings, Sunstone allows those closest to students felt she had a whole new perspective on her academic and success here at Lawrence. The to make referrals to the services on campus that can life. “Knowing that support was available gave me so majority of those students are now help them achieve greater success. Plans are in place much hope,” she wrote. “I’m so glad this resource was connected to other resources on to introduce the system to the rest of the Lawrence available to me.” ■ campus that are helping them to community throughout the year. overcome the obstacles that have been keeping them from reaching NEW COURSE. Twenty students are enrolled in the their goals. I have had the pleasure first-ever Investigating Academic Success course this of watching several seniors conquer fall. Designed specifically with Lawrence students in

8 FALL 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 9 PEER MENTORING ENSURES A SUCCESSFUL TRANSITION TO LIFE AT LAWRENCE

LEFT: Back row: CORE Coordinator Reiko Ramos ’14, Curt Lauderdale ’01, associate dean of students for campus programs, Sara VanSteenbergen, campus life programs coordinator; Front Row: CORE Coordinators Tom Sasani ’15, Anna Buchholz ’14, Katherine Ling ’16

discussions, CORE group leaders have regular informal check-ins with their CORE group members.

While the main focus of CORE is to help new Lawrentians be successful during their first year, there is intentional focus on the CORE group leader position as well. The CORE group leader position is a student staff role that provides increased leadership development coupled with more intentional connections to campus, its history and its resources. For 2014–15 there are 62 students serving in the CORE group leader position.

CORE group leaders are trained upper- class students who have demonstrated strong leadership capabilities. Through their leadership, role modeling, facilitation of weekly discussions and regular check-ins, CORE group leaders foster an environment for new students ABOVE: The winning team from the CORE competition held during Welcome Week. From left to right: CORE Leader Mariah Sujewicz, Abbey Hughes, By Curt Lauderdale ’01, Associate Dean of Students for CORE Leader Malcolm Lunn-Craft, Lin Chikunova, Woodlynn Pierre, Abby Carlson-Edwards, Matt Holiday (crouching) Hillary Hazeltine, that will enable them to develop both a Bill Schuman-Kline, Alex Gomez, Austin Zalewski, Anna Stanley, Dan Wilkes Campus Programs deeper understanding of their campus and meaningful connections to their With the start of the 2014–15 academic year all new Lawrentians classmates and to the faculty and conversation happened at the start of the week, and the the reflection necessary to facilitate learning outside participate in the CORE program. The newly expanded CORE program staff who are here to support them student activities fair, where new students learn about of the classroom, in the realm of student life and co- is designed to provide ongoing support to new Lawrentians as they throughout their time at Lawrence. and join clubs and organizations, was held at the end of curricular activities. navigate their initial year on campus. CORE is staffed by trained upper- the week. The CORE discussion for the sixth week of fall class students, called CORE group leaders, who will help students make The weekly discussion topics follow term was about academic advising, and it set the stage The CORE program was piloted with nine CORE groups Connections, receive ongoing Orientation to Lawrence, identify and a schedule from the CORE Program for the conversations all new Lawrentians had with their during the 2013–14 academic year. From the pilot run of utilize university Resources and balance Expectations about student syllabus. Topics are selected based faculty advisors during the mid-term reading period later CORE we learned that students, both new students and life in a residential university setting. on their relevance to issues related that week. upper-class CORE group leaders, valued the opportunity to first-year transitions, timing of the to come together, take a short break from their course As Freshman Studies has its foundation in group discussion, so, too, Lawrence academic calendar and desire The weekly discussions within CORE groups, coupled work and discuss issues related to their shared does the CORE program. CORE engages small groups of new students, to strengthen personal connections to with the informal check-ins from the CORE group leaders, experiences on campus in a comfortable setting where based on a class section of Freshman Studies and called a CORE group, peers, faculty and staff, and university will help new students understand the importance of all questions were welcomed and encouraged. While in hour-long weekly discussions led by a pair of CORE group leaders. resources. For example, the CORE engaging with campus life, identify and understand the expanded CORE is a new addition to campus, it is These weekly discussions are focused on topics relating to the transition discussion topic for the first week campus resources, develop a sense of well-being and one that has great potential to help foster meaningful to college, life at Lawrence and the Appleton community, understanding of fall term focused on the value of adapt to life at Lawrence. Utilizing a discussion-based connections between our newest Lawrentians, their support mechanisms on campus and reinforcing the need for one to be being connected to the campus and program syllabus not only mirrors educational practices peers and their campus. ■ active and engaged with the campus. In addition to weekly CORE group participating in a student club. This at Lawrence, but also provides regular opportunities for

10 FALL 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 11 MIELKE’S GENEROSITY ENHANCES EDUCATION DEPARTMENT

LEFT: Dr. John and Sally Mielke in front of Memorial Chapel

Lawrence’s education program currently offers teacher of teaching. This will also be the case for Lawrence certification in grades 5–12 in computer science, students in the elementary-education program. English, math, social studies and theatre arts as well as K–12 certification in art, music, foreign language In addition, the new offerings in elementary education and English as a Second Language. will increase the reach of Lawrence’s existing teacher- education program, whose graduates are highly regarded The expansion will feature a distinctive apprenticeship- by the principals in whose schools they work and by the based program of pre-K–6 teacher preparation. Based parents of the students they teach. on an emerging best-practice model, students pursuing teacher certification for pre-K through grade 6 will spend The new elementary-education program is the latest of an entire academic year in a local host school under the numerous educational collaborations between Lawrence guidance of a cooperating teacher. and the Mielke Family Foundation. Previously, the foundation has supported: “Once students complete their foundational studies in education, all of their remaining courses will be taught by • the establishment of the Bee Connell Mielke K–12 master teachers located in the same buildings in Professorship of Education in 1996, the first endowed which the apprentices are placed,” said Stewart Purkey, professorship in the college’s education department. the Bee Connell Mielke Professor of Education • the establishment of the Edward F. Mielke Professorship at Lawrence. “We are confident that this extended, of Ethics in Medicine, Science and Society in 1987. intense practicum, in combination with our existing liberal arts approach to teacher education, will provide • the Mielke Summer Institute in the Liberal Arts, an Lawrence graduates with the knowledge and skills and, initiative launched in 1996 that brings 25 area most importantly, the hands-on experience necessary teachers to Björklunden, Lawrence’s northern campus to be highly effective career educators.” in Door County, for a week-long, for-credit professional development program. Purkey said that while the teaching-hospital approach will contribute to students’ success as classroom The Mielke Family Foundation was established in 1963 teachers, it will also give them a distinct advantage by the late Dr. Edward Mielke and Bee Mielke and later when looking for employment, as they will be, in a supplemented through bequests from his sisters, sense, veteran second-year teachers when they enter Ruth Mielke and Sarah Mielke, 1914 and 1916 the job market. Lawrence graduates, respectively.

“As we will be doing this in partnership with the Appleton The foundation received the inaugural Lawrence Area School District, whose support and enthusiasm University Collaboration in Action award in 2010. By Rick Peterson have been greatly appreciated, we think this program will provide a pool from which Appleton (and surrounding In honor of the family’s extraordinary investment in districts) will be able to hire people who already know education studies and teacher training, the education The Mielke family’s dedication to improving education an education series focused on early childhood the area’s schools, their students and families and the program at Lawrence will be named the Mielke Family in the Fox Cities is legendary. development, and are among the driving forces cultural and ethnic diversity found in the Fox Valley— Department of Education. behind the collaborative Community Early Learning demonstrating yet again LU’s commitment to giving “Our family is privileged to call Appleton our hometown, Three generations of Mielkes have contributed time, Center that launched in September this year. back to the greater community in which we are located.” talent, passion, vision and philanthropy to growing and where children are treasured and education is valued, sustaining educational programs and organizations that Their legacy grows with a $2.5 million gift from the Graduates of Lawrence’s present teacher-education starting at birth,” said John Mielke. “We thank Lawrence are almost too numerous to count. Mielke Family Foundation, in partnership with John, program have an in-depth major in an academic for what it adds to the educational community in Appleton.” Sally and the Mielke family, to expand Lawrence discipline, the breadth of knowledge gained from taking ■ Mielkes have taught—and still do—in public schools, University’s current teacher-education program to courses across the liberal arts and sciences and the trained future nurses and led education policy through include elementary-teacher education beginning in focused professional knowledge in the art and craft extensive school board service. Dr. John and Sally the fall of 2015. Mielke helped create the Brain to Five initiative,

12 FALL 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 13 ARTICULATING A COMMON GOAL

By Eileen Hoft-March, Milwaukee-Downer College and College Endowment Association Professor of Liberal Studies and Professor of French

Two institutions of higher learning, located on either side Practically speaking, transfer students have sometimes of the gently flowing Fox and inaugurated in two very found the transition between institutions of higher different eras (1847 and 1933), Lawrence University learning bewildering and difficult. Indeed, U.S. data and the University of Wisconsin–Fox Valley have much indicate that the transfer students who do not that distinguishes them from one another. Lawrence successfully complete a degree most often fail because draws students from almost every state in the U.S. and of loss of credits from their first institutions. Lawrence 50 different countries; UW–Fox Valley serves a very local plans on addressing this problem head on. As part of population of Wisconsin residents. Lawrence grants a the new partnership agreement with all thirteen colleges four-year degree and even a five-year double degree; in the University of Wisconsin system, there will be a UW–Fox Valley offers a two-year associate degree as Transfer Guide for UW Colleges that students will be its terminal certification. The educational opportunities able to consult online to help them better plan their also can be very different: some vocationally oriented pre-transfer course of study. As specified in an courses at UW–Fox Valley (E-commerce or Patient Care, articulation agreement with Lawrence’s Menasha for instance) look very different from the LU liberal arts neighbor, UW–Fox Valley students will also be able curriculum. A partnership between two such institutions to confer with LU’s Coordinator of Transfer Admission, might seem more like a marriage of opposites than a Chuck Erickson. Other services offered to UW–Fox Valley means to transition smoothly from one institution to students include opportunities to meet with an academic the next. advisor during the spring term preceding matriculation as well as orientation programs tailored to the needs of But to think as much would be to ignore all that our incoming transfers. Lawrence and UW–Fox Valley (and by extension, the twelve other two-year campuses in the UW Colleges) At the formal signing ceremony on the UW–Fox Valley hold in common. Both were founded on progressive campus on September 24, President Mark Burstein ideas about educational access. Lawrence was expressed his pleasure at being able to forge the Wisconsin’s first coeducational institution (one of the partnership agreement with the UW Colleges as well first in the nation); Lawrence founders also wanted as the articulation agreement with UW–Fox Valley. To to open doors to a local and, at that time, diverse the surprised delight of many present—most especially population by targeting “Germans and Indians” as that of Dean and CEO of UW–Fox Valley, Martin Rudd— possible students. Eighty years later, UW–Fox Valley President Burstein also announced that Lawrence was established to serve Depression-era students would be able to offer scholarships up to $20,000 to so that they could live at home for the first two years each UW–Fox Valley transfer student. of their college careers before transferring to a four- year institution. In neither case was higher education In his comments at the signing, UW Colleges Interim perceived as the province of the elite: the founding Chancellor Aaron Brower reminded the audience that doctrine in both cases took the position that the local currently in the U.S. only 39% of the workforce has a citizenry should be granted educational access as a college degree, whereas the nation needs 60% of the means to developing and maintaining democracy. population to have at least that level of education. In other words, community colleges, liberal arts colleges ABOVE: UW–Fox Valley Dean and CEO Martin Rudd exchanges the signed agreement with Lawrence President Mark Burstein and Provost Dave Burrows In the 21st century, we still talk about educational and universities should not think of themselves access and believe more than ever in the power of as competing to serve an ever-decreasing student education to improve lives. Making a four-year degree population. We must be prepared instead to offer more attainable through transfer is certainly one way more and better options for students to achieve their of broadening that access and leveling socio-economic educational objectives and their fullest potential as playing fields. Moreover, the fundamental values of a citizens ready to engage in a challenging world. ■ liberal arts education are very much in evidence in the curricular offerings of the UW Colleges. These shared educational values make the articulation between our institutions all the more feasible.

14 FALL 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 15 BANTA BOWL UPDATE

By Kristen Mekemson, Campaign Director and Principal Gifts Officer

The Banta Bowl has served Lawrence University student- athletes for nearly 50 years, and the time has come for this legendary venue to receive a dramatic makeover. The college is proud to announce publicly the Banta Bowl campaign, a first step in a long-term vision to take Vikings athletics to the next level. David C. Blowers ’82 and Dr. Charles A. McKee ’68 are co-chairing this important initiative to raise $4.5 million to renovate the Banta Bowl. We are excited to share that we have $3.65 million committed to the project as of this printing, and have received approval from the Lawrence Board of Trustees to begin construction in late November.

The renovated Banta Bowl will be the new home of football and men’s and women’s soccer. We will raise the level of the playing field and widen it to meet the regulation for an NCAA-sized soccer field. The field will be replaced with a synthetic surface, which will diversify and increase the amount of usage for the stadium. Fans will enter Banta Bowl through an inviting plaza on the north end of the stadium and benefit from new seating, as the original fiberglass bleachers will be completely replaced. The current buildings will be replaced with a new structure. The centerpiece of the new construction will be locker-room space for the Vikings. In addition, a new visitor’s locker-room will be built, along with spaces for officials, concessions, ticket sales, public restrooms and storage. The parking lot will be refurbished. New lighting and a new scoreboard will also be added.

We are in the final push to raise funds for this important renovation and aim to complete the ABOVE: David Blowers ’82 (L) and Charles McKee ’68 (R) facility by fall 2015, which coincides with the 50-year anniversary of the stadium. We hope our devoted If you are interested in making a gift, please visit alumni and faithful fans will join us in making this new ABOVE: Soccer and football coaches and players www.lawrence.edu/s/giving/how_to_give or contact stadium a reality. It will improve the scholar-athlete gathered with President Mark Burstein, athletics staff, Kristen Mekemson, Campaign Director and Principal experience and enhance camaraderie across campus. dedicated alumni and supporters to celebrate the Gifts Officer, at [email protected] or groundbreaking of the Banta Bowl renovation. It will also benefit the Appleton community as a venue 920-832-7449. for youth sports tournaments and concerts. We LEFT: A state-of-the-art building will be constructed at the north end of the field. It will include locker rooms look forward to cheering on the Vikings in our new for the Vikings and visitors, a concessions stand and state-of-the-art facility. ■ public restrooms.

16 FALL 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 17 a master’s degree in fine arts from Washington D.C.’s RECENT GRADUATE TRUSTEES ENHANCE Catholic University. THE LAWRENCE BOARD FOUR NEW TRUSTEES JOIN BOARD Ron McCoy, Princeton’s university architect since A new category of trustees comprised of Lawrence 2008, brings more than 30 years of experience as graduates from the past two–10 years will join the an architect and educator to the board. His Princeton Lawrence University Board of Trustees this year. appointment coincided with a 10-year university plan Dubbed Recent Graduate Trustees (RGT), the new that included approximately two million square feet of category is designed to provide the board with a new construction and renovation. new and fresh perspective on the realities of being a student at Lawrence today. To do this, RGTs will “I’m thrilled to be in a position to contribute to the unique draw on their recent experiences with Lawrence’s academic community at Lawrence,” said McCoy. “My rigorous academics and their intimate knowledge career has been formed by my role as an educator in of the Lawrence community, as well as their post- the arts—architecture—and as an architect shaping the graduation successes. Each RGT will be elected future of the campus. I look forward to engaging with the to one three-year term. An RGT must take a one- board of trustees on the full range of opportunities and year hiatus after serving their term before being challenges facing higher education and the Lawrence eligible to return to the board as a traditional community of scholars and artists. I hope I can be member. The board has already welcomed one RGT, particularly helpful on questions of stewardship and the Garth Neustadter ’10, to the board but will eventually creation of an environment that supports the mission and have three RGTs serving at a time. values of the university.”

“I am also excited to be able to work with President Burstein,” McCoy added. “He has a passion and curiosity Moran, who earned his Lawrence degree in English, for the arts and a liberal arts education, and he brings an received the college’s Lucia R. Briggs Distinguished enormous amount of expertise, judgment and leadership Achievement Award in 2003. to Lawrence.” Garth Neustadter, an award-winning composer and McCoy has taught at Drexel, Temple and Arizona State multi-instrumentalist, has established himself as a rising universities and also spent 10 years on the faculty of the star in the field of film scoring. He has written feature- Southern California Institute of Architecture. Under his length scores for Warner Bros., PBS, Turner Classic leadership at ASU, the university was recognized as one Movies and China’s CCTV. By Rick Peterson of the top 10 public schools of architecture in the country. During his tenure, 10 new campus buildings earned U.S. “As a graduate of the conservatory, I look forward to working Lawrence welcomed four new members to its board of The future of Lawrence is a powerful one. Who wouldn’t Green Building Council LEED certification. He was named with Dean Brian Pertl ’86, who continues to lend his trustees this fall, including welcoming one to the college’s want to be part of that story?” to the American Institute of Architects College of Fellows extraordinary leadership and unique views on the arts first Recent Graduate Trustee position (see sidebar). in 2007, an honor accorded to less than two percent of to the entire Lawrence community. Ron McCoy, Garth Neustadter ’10, Laura Kohler and Kohler brings experience in worldwide human resources registered architects in the United States. Terry Moran ’82 (pictured from left to right) each began organization, including compensation and benefit “I also look forward to working with President Burstein,” a three-year term by attending their first board meeting programs, talent sourcing, learning, organizational A resident of Princeton, N.J., McCoy earned a bachelor’s added Neustadter. “His passion and commitment to the in October. development and leadership development. She also degree from the University of Southern California and future of Lawrence is obvious, yet he remains honest leads Kohler Stewardship—Kohler’s global corporate- a master’s degree in architecture from Princeton. and realistic about the challenges at hand.” Laura Kohler, senior vice president-human resources social-responsibility program. and a member of the board of directors for Kohler Terry Moran, one of America’s most recognizable broadcast A native of Manitowoc now living in Pasadena, Calif., Co., extends her family’s long commitment of service Kohler’s extensive leadership experience extends outside journalists, reports from around the world from his base in Neustadter was recognized in 2011 with a Primetime to Lawrence as a third-generation trustee. Her father, the company. She joined the national board of Outward London as ABC News’ chief foreign correspondent, a post Emmy Award for a score he wrote while still a Lawrence Herbert V. Kohler Jr., served from 1974–2002, at which Bound, USA in May 2011 and served on the Kohler he’s held since 2013. student for the PBS American Masters documentary time he was elected an emeriti trustee. Her grandmother, Public Schools Board of Education from 2006–14. She John Muir and the New World. More recently he has He joined ABC News in 1997 as a reporter for Good Ruth Miriam DeYoung Kohler, served from 1945–53. is the chair of the Kohler Trust for Arts and Education composed scores for the 2013 documentary The and the Kohler Trust for Preservation and serves on the Morning, America and World News, and spent eight years as Thingmaker, the short film Ballad of Poisionberry Pete “Lawrence is a jewel in Wisconsin and one of the great advisory board of the Center for Global Business Studies a co-anchor of the network’s Nightline program. and the 2012 feature-length film Tar. He also wrote liberal arts colleges in the United States,” said Kohler. for the Graduate School of Business at Pennsylvania His award-winning reporting has covered everything from original music for Duracell’s national Powering Smiles “It is an honor to become part of a team of trustees State University. Since 1997 she has been an executive- the wars in Afghanistan, Iraq and Syria to Supreme Court ad campaign, which was ranked in the top three holiday partnering with a very talented President like Mark committee member of the John Michael Kohler Arts Center. decisions, presidential campaigns and the American ads of 2013. Burstein. Lawrence graduates enlightened global citizens detention facility in Guantanamo Bay. who contribute to our world as leaders, as artists, as She was recognized in 2005 as the co-recipient of In June, Lawrence honored Neustadter with the college’s the Wisconsin State Superintendent’s “Friends of experts. The standards of the faculty are compelling He has been recognized with the White House Nathan Pusey Young Alumni Achievement Award. After Education” Award. along with the dedication to artistic exploration and Correspondents Association’s Merriman Smith Award for earning a bachelor of music degree in voice and violin cutting-edge curriculum, but it all comes to life when performance, Neustadter earned a master’s degree in A graduate of Duke University, where she earned a excellence in presidential reporting on deadline (2006) Lawrence selects passionate and diverse students. music at Yale University in 2012. ■ bachelor’s degree in political science, Kohler also earned and a Peabody Award for his work on the ABC News documentary Out of Control: AIDS in Black America (2007). 18 FALL 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 19 He was a seminal figure in the creation and evolution of “He knew so much about everything, it was amazing,” FRED STURM: “A GREAT HUMAN BEING” Lawrence’s jazz studies department. A 1973 Lawrence said Encarnación, who speaks of Sturm in near graduate, Sturm returned to his beloved alma mater in reverential tones. “We would talk about voicing or 1977 and eventually became the Kimberly-Clark Professor orchestration or whatever, but then he would take time of Music and Director of Jazz Studies and Improvisational to give you a life lesson. He would ask about my family Music. He lost a courageous 10-year battle with cancer in Puerto Rico and what I wanted to do after I graduated. August 24 at the age of 63. He was incredible.”

When Keelan joined the faculty in 1985, Sturm was The consummate salesman, when Sturm left Eastman essentially the jazz department, teaching combos, to return to Lawrence in 2002, he convinced Encarnación big band, jazz composition, arranging, improvisation, to follow him, despite the Caribbean island native’s trombone, euphonium and tuba. deep reservations about Wisconsin’s winters. “He was exceedingly demanding, a perfectionist, but he was also the “I’ve always been impressed “The one thing that really got me most kind, generous, nurturing was when he said, ‘José, it’s the person,” said Keelan, who lightened with how many walls Fred tore kids. They’re so great.’ His face Sturm’s load by assuming the low down with his positivity. He led would be so happy, so bright, so full brass instruction. “He could whack of love,” said Encarnción, who first you between the ears over a dumb and inspired by example, and taught at Lawrence from 2002–04 thing you’re doing musically and I find myself referencing and and then returned in 2011. “Before still make you feel good about it. I even said yes, he started to write doing my best to model this sort He was so personally involved with a curriculum. He’d give it to me and your success.” of temperament in my own life.” say, ‘Here, check this out.’ I would read it and say, ‘There’s nothing to Sturm, whose first jazz arrangement —Javier Arau ’98 change. This is great.’ That’s the was penned as a senior at way Fred worked. He wanted you Oconomowoc High School, formed to be part of everything.” the Lawrence Conservatory of Music’s first-ever jazz ensemble as a 19-year-old Renowned for his enthusiastic, generous spirit, infectious sophomore. That ensemble was a launching pad for love for all things music and great sense of humor, what has become today’s jazz studies department. Sturm devoted his life to helping music students hone their skills, criss-crossing the country to lead clinics or Patty Darling ’85, lecturer of music and director serve as composer-in-residence for school and university of Lawrence’s Jazz Band, fell under the spell of music programs. Sturm’s charm long before she became one of his department colleagues. “Fred was big, and bigger than life,” said Keelan. “He loved people, loved kids. He just knew and loved this As a high school senior, Darling was selected for place. That’s what kept him going I think over the last Wisconsin’s Honor Band and had the good fortune of decade: his relation to the people and the kids here. He having Sturm serve as her coach/conductor in Madison. loved teaching. He was a great writer, but nothing was Although she initially matriculated to UW–Green better than his working with students to help make them Bay, an invitation from Sturm to attend a Lawrence better writers.” studio orchestra concert the fall of her freshman year convinced Darling she had made a mistake. His passion for teaching led him to create Jazz Weekend in 1981, a two-day celebration that brought professional “It was an amazing concert and I wound up transferring to jazz artists and leading jazz educators to campus for Lawrence at the end of the first semester,” said Darling. a completely non-competitive education festival. He By Rick Peterson “I knew instantly this was exactly where I needed to be.” designed the program as an inspirational jump-start for hundreds of high school students and jazz groups, Saxophonist extraordinaire José Encarnación, who is If the insect count in Nick Keelan’s end-of-the-hall and thinking, ‘Ok, wait a minute, that little guy might promoting improvisation as a primary focus. Music-Drama Center office seems to be exceptionally want to live.’ And that’s because of Fred. It speaks to in his second stint as an instructor in jazz studies at high, blame Fred Sturm ’73. the man.” Lawrence, said his life has been transformed by Sturm, “I am so grateful I got to work with Fred, first as his whom he first met as a graduate student at Eastman student and later as his colleague,” said Darling, who “I don’t like to squash spiders anymore because Fred Sturm’s impact on people—faculty colleagues, students, School of Music, where Sturm was his advisor. In the joined the conservatory faculty in 2007. “He made never wanted to hurt a spider, an ant or anything,” said staff members, friends, jazz icons—extends far beyond the middle of his 37-year teaching career, Sturm spent everyone feel like they had something to offer, what Keelan, associate professor of music and 18-year world of music, touching people in every imaginable way. 11 years (1991–2002) at Eastman. they did was important, who they were was important. department colleague of Sturm’s. “I find myself stopping

20 FALL 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 21 And it was genuine. Hanging out with him on Jazz tango-master Astor Piazzola. One of his personal career with the Fox Valley Symphony in Appleton with Fred in Weekend, seeing him work with the middle-school highlights was composing, arranging and adapting the the audience. That night, the hometown got to witness students was amazing. He would have everybody, music for the concert project “Migrations: One World, Fred’s genius. I am eternally grateful to him. Fred was a seventh-grade trumpet player, feeling like they Many Musics” with Grammy Award– that rare true giant among men. He were the most important person at the festival.” winning vocalist Bobby McFerrin was the laughter of Babe Ruth and and the NDR Big Band in Hamburg, “Of all the musical moments in the stoicism of Lou Gehrig.” When Sturm first approached Darling to rejoin him Germany. at Lawrence and help with big bands, his former my life, none was more poignant Maury Laws, a well-known television student had plenty of doubts. Next to music, Sturm’s great love than when Dave Winfield and and film composer, worked with was sports, especially baseball. Sturm on the “Baseball Music “Fred always had faith in people,” said Darling. He dreamed of being a major I stepped onto the stage with the Project” as well as others. Sturm “He always knew that you could do it even when leaguer long before he became Fox Valley Symphony in Appleton would stop by Laws’ Appleton home you didn’t think you could do it yourself. He’d a maestro. He often found ways to see his composing comrade, visits say, ‘You can do this; you’ll be great at this.’ The to combine the two, never better with Fred in the audience. Sturm referred to as his “Tuesdays greatest gift I could have ever received is when than in the Baseball Music Project, That night, the hometown got with Maury.” Fred asked me back. I was a student all over again, a collaboration with his friend but this time I got to watch him teach, do the Bob Thompson, a tour de force to witness Fred’s genius. I am “When I met Fred in 1985 I had been clinics with the young students and work with in the music business 40 years, yet production that was part symphony eternally grateful to him.” the jazz ensemble.” concert, part musical American I learned something new each time history lesson and part traveling we worked together,” said Laws, Award-winning jazz composer and big-band —Bob Thompson exhibition. The project was inspired perhaps best known for his work conductor Maria Schneider called Sturm “the in large part by Sturm’s baseball- on the animated holiday classic most magnificent person on all levels.” themed composition “A Place Where “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer.” STURM OFFICE TO BECOME JAZZ LIBRARY “He had a vast knowledge and a great curiosity for all “Not only did I look up to him musically starting it Would Always Be Spring.” kinds of music. Working with Fred was one of the great from the time when we were students at Eastman, In a tribute to Fred Sturm’s impact on jazz studies at “Fred and I shared a love of all things music and pleasures of my life. It was always an adventure.” but then witnessing his teaching and meeting Lawrence, a generous gift from Bob and Darlene Curnow baseball,” said Thompson, a vice president with many of his students through the years, I realized will result in the conversion of his faculty office into the New York City’s G. Schirmer/Associated Music When Adam Meckler ’07 learned Sturm was in hospice he was the highest level that an educator could Fred Sturm Music Library. Publishers. “It was Fred’s vision that he and I create care, he began writing a new piece in his honor. He had be,” said Schneider, who performed at 2012’s ‘The Baseball Music Project’ together with Hall of Famer hoped to play it for Sturm, but instead its premiere Jazz Weekend. “As a person, that’s where Fred The new music library will be home to the entire catalogue Dave Winfield and the Baseball Hall of Fame. Of all the was performed “in loving memory of” at a series called hit the trifecta. In the face of such challenge, he of big band jazz charts of Sierra Music Publications—all musical moments in my life, none was more poignant “All Originals Jazz” in the Twin Cities. showed all of us how to live with complete passion 679 individual compositions/arrangements as well as each than when Dave Winfield and I stepped onto the stage and joy. What an incredible man.” new publication moving forward. In addition to Sturm’s own 2012 Radiohead Project, the donation includes charts In a constellation of faculty stars, perhaps none from artists ranging from Cannonball Adderley and Woody shone brighter than Sturm’s. Herman to Count Basie and Pat Metheny. The gift will enable Lawrence faculty and students to explore nearly His unwavering rehearsal-studio dedication earned 100 years of big band jazz history by studying and HONORING FRED STURM’S LEGACY him DownBeat magazine’s 2010 Jazz Education performing the actual music. Achievement Award. As a jazz composer, Sturm An endowed fund has been established in Fred Sturm’s had few peers. His career was routinely dotted “I had been planning for months to present this gift to the name to support special student jazz projects. with honors and awards, including a 1997 school in Fred’s presence, but unfortunately, that didn’t Grammy Award nomination, the 2003 ASCAP/IAJE happen,” said Bob Curnow, founder, owner and president The Fred Sturm Inspiration Awards honor Sturm’s innate Commission In Honor of Quincy Jones, an annual of Sierra Music Publications, based in Liberty Lake, Wash., ability to see potential in his students (long before the prize granted to one established jazz composer and a longtime friend of Sturm. “Fred’s arrangements students themselves could see it) and then guide them of international prominence, and Lawrence’s own of Astor Piazzolla and Radiohead’s music are the most to reach beyond their limitations to find their dreams, Award for Excellence in Teaching. popular charts we sell. Go figure, all that great music thereby continuing Sturm’s enduring legacy. written by a guy with a self-proclaimed gigantic keester. Ever ambitious, his “pet projects” included the He called me ‘bone,’ I called him ‘meat.’” (Sturm was a Students can submit jazz-related proposals that will 2010 Radiohead Jazz Project, which featured his lifelong vegetarian). push their personal boundaries. Selected applicants special arrangements of select Radiohead songs. will receive a Fred Sturm Inspiration Award to help He also did arrangements of Rolling Stones and “Fred was a musical genius,” Curnow added. “He had an them expand their musical and intellectual horizons. Steely Dan tunes, and compositions by Argentine air about him that, in the presence of most, seemed to be peaceful yet purposeful—serious about life but always Additionally, at this year’s Jazz Celebration Weekend, Donations can be made to support this program by ready to laugh. You never knew what he was up to, but it Brian Pertl ’86, dean of the conservatory of music, visiting www.lawrence.edu/s/giving/how_to_give was usually a lot. I miss him very, very much.” announced the annual festival would forever be renamed and designating your gift for the Sturm Endowment. Fred Sturm Jazz Celebration Weekend in honor of the ► To watch “The Radiohead Project” go to: founder of the two-day, non-competitive jazz education event. 22 FALL 2014 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-5rYLPep6sA PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 23 BLACK AFFINITY REUNION

By Matt Baumler, Director of Alumni and Constituency Engagement

Lawrence University hosted its first Black Affinity Reunion September 26–28, 2014, welcoming nearly 40 alumni back to campus for a weekend of celebration focused on the college’s diverse, multicultural future. Alumni made connections with current students and faculty to learn about local ABOVE: Grammy winner Bobby McFerrin joins Fred in the Lawrence Chapel black history, discuss its implications on the current campus ABOVE: Alumni and students who attended Lawrence University’s first Black Affinity Reunion gather for a photo “I titled it ‘Fall Leaves and Apple Trees,’ recalling the attended Lawrence while Sturm was at Eastman, but and community culture and build a network of support times I spent at Fred’s house in the fall each year, fondly recalls their first meeting. that spans racial, socioeconomic and age differences. juicing apples from his apple trees along with other “Connecting across difference is an essential part of Reunion attendees were invited into the classroom, Sinfonians (a music fraternity for which Sturm was the “I felt like I had known him forever. Maybe part of that a liberal arts education,” noted President Burstein. treated to an evening hosted by students in the Sankofa faculty advisor),” said Meckler. was because of the massive and encouraging bear hug Through the years Lawrence has become a community house, participated in a diversity and inclusion training he gave upon meeting me for the first time,” said Arau. that increasingly represents the diversity of the session moderated by current students and entertained “Fred genuinely cared about all of his students in a way “What I remember most is Fred’s passion for artistry and nation and world. This diversity is an essential part by 2013 International Blues Challenge winner and I’ve not seen in a teacher before or since, all while accuracy, coupled with a tremendous and insatiable love of Lawrence’s mission, and the education it offers and Alligator Records artist Selwyn Birchwood. Cory Nettles ’92, maintaining a world-class reputation as a composer,” for others, for music, and for life itself. I’ve always been events like the Black Affinity Reunion provide a platform a member of the volunteer planning committee, reflected Meckler added. “It still blows my mind. My father impressed with how many walls Fred tore down with his for conversation, learning and growth that will deepen on his experience noting, “The power of this weekend wasn’t a musician, but he loved sports. He was always positivity. He led and inspired by example, and I find the institution’s efforts to stay on course. is that it allows students who had experiences here supportive of my ‘chasing the jazz dream’ but it wasn’t myself referencing and doing my best to model this sort to reaffirm their commitment to what this school until he met Fred that he was really excited for me and of temperament in my own life.” One of the highlights of the weekend was a screening represents. It’s good to be a member of a community my future in the music business. My parents came up of “Forgotten History.” Produced and directed by Zach that embraces this kind of diversity.” LUCC Committee on For those who passed through Lawrence and never had from Illinois for a jazz concert and my dad and Fred hit Ben-Amots ’16, the film documents the experiences Diversity Affairs Chair Brienne Colston ’15 commented on an opportunity to meet Sturm, learn from him, laugh with it off. They knew all the same baseball players from the of some of the African-American students who have the power of the Lawrence network saying, “It’s good to him, be inspired by him, Encarnación says the one thing 1960s and talked about their baseball memories. The attended Lawrence University since 1859. Following meet Lawrentians who can serve as mentors.” they should know about him was his great humanity. next concert my parents came to, Fred had a poster the screening, Robert S. French Professor of American framed and signed by Tony Kubek and Phil Rizzuto, two “Before being a composer or a writer or a trombone Studies and Professor of History Jerald Podair, with To learn more about this weekend or to get involved with players from those famous Yankees teams of the 1960s player or a teacher, the first and most important thing support from City of Appleton Diversity and Inclusion future opportunities, visit www.lawrence.edu/alumni waiting there as a gift for my father. I’ll never forget everyone should know is that he was a great human Coordinator Kathy Flores, led an interactive conversation or contact the Office of Alumni and Constituency that. Fred barely knew my dad and still thought to do being. If we all take Fred as an example of how to treat that united generations and set the tone for a forward- Engagement at 920-832-6556. ■ something so meaningful for him.” people, how to love people, how to respect people, how looking weekend. Even students who didn’t personally have Sturm as a to help people, we all would be living in a completely ► To watch the video “Forgotten History” go to teacher have felt his influence. Javier Arau ’98, founder different world.” ■ http://go.lawrence.edu/pzrt and executive director of New York Jazz Academy, ► To see a webcast of the Fred Sturm memorial service: http://youtu.be/EgVh5FBP97A 24 FALL 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 25 Business administrator Marwin O. Wrolstad, who served the college for 22 years under four IN MEMORIAM presidents—Douglas Knight, Curtis Tarr, Thomas Smith and Richard Warch—died July 11 at the age of 92.

Lawrence lost several valued Professor Emeritus of Art E. Dane Professor Emeritus He joined the college in July 1960 as business members of its family during the Purdo, one of the 21 Milwaukee- Corinne Wocelka, the manager and was promoted to vice president for second half of 2014. Downer faculty who came to library’s long-time business affairs in May 1970, a position he held Lawrence in 1964 as part of the director of technical until he left the college in 1982. Professor Emeritus of Education consolidation with the former all- services, died Kenneth Sager ’39, who returned to women’s college, died August 19 unexpectedly at the age Wrolstad was a central figure in two seminal events in the history of the his alma mater in 1963 and spent at the age of 88. of 82 on September 14 college: the consolidation of Lawrence with Milwaukee-Downer College the next 38 years as a teacher and shortly after attending a in 1964 and the acquisition of Björklunden, Lawrence’s northern campus mentor to Lawrentians, died July 18 He enjoyed a productive 36-year Green Bay Packers game in Door County. His great affinity for Björklunden was instrumental in at the age of 96. teaching career that began in 1955 at Lambeau Field. nurturing the estate in its infancy as the college wrestled with how best at Milwaukee-Downer as both studio to make it a viable and integral component of the college’s mission. Sager devoted nearly his entire adult life to educating artist and art historian. After the consolidation, he A valued “behind-the-scenes” member of the young people during a teaching career that spanned taught courses in metals and ceramics in Lawrence’s faculty, Wocelka enjoyed a 33-year career Rather than a suggestion box, Wrolstad solicited campus input through a 59 years. Before joining Lawrence’s own education art department until his retirement in 1991. in Seeley G. Mudd Library. She joined the “If this were my business I would …” program. He also conducted monthly department, he spent 19 years teaching at Appleton college in 1976 as a circulation assistant President’s Roundtable meetings with senior staff department heads Senior High School (now Appleton West H.S.), his A native of Detroit, Purdo was an accomplished and spent eight years as an acquisitions to share and discuss information related to the college’s operations. prep alma mater. silversmith, and his creations include Lawrence’s Faculty librarian. She retired in 2010 after spending Marshal Mace carried at the head of formal academic 24 years as director of technical services, “In his direction of the financial and business arm of the university, Mar After “officially” retiring from Lawrence in 2001 at the processions as well as the Presidential Chain of Office overseeing the acquisition and processing was extremely valuable to the several presidents under whom he served,” age of 83, Sager continued to teach speech courses and usher batons. of all new materials added to the library’s said John Brandenberger, Alice G. Chapman Professor Emeritus of until the age of 90. “If you like cheese, eat it!” he collections. Physics, and a faculty member for most of Wrolstad’s tenure. “Those once replied when asked why he taught for so long. His craftsmanship was admired for its carefully of us who knew him or to others who observed his touch and impact, it controlled contours, perfect balance between convex “Corinne truly cared about other people was his management style and warmth readily extended to all university “Ken lived a full, purposeful and meaningful life, forms and concave outlines, and mirror-smooth surfaces. and that was what made her such a good constituencies that made him so effective and trusted. Under his direction, doing important work and accomplishing much,” “Simplicity is the essence of good taste” is how he once librarian,” said Peter Gilbert, director of the all Lawrence employees were treated as valued members of a close-knit said Stewart Purkey, associate professor of education described the philosophy of his art. He was renowned library and associate professor. “She was family and respected for their skills and contributions. Staff members and Bee Connell Mielke Professor of Education, who for his ability to blend textures with modern balance and here to serve the Lawrence community particularly appreciated the personal treatment they received from spent 25 years in the education department with Sager. novel lines. His creations ranged from stunning jewelry and she did that with a big heart and a Mar and the special work situation he cultivated and sustained here.” “All who knew him—and especially those who had to ecclesiastical chalices and were exhibited throughout big intellect. the good fortune to have him as their teacher—were the United States and Europe. Wrolstad left Lawrence to work with the United Negro College enriched by his gentle, kind spirit, his intelligence “Clara Stansbury, a member of the Class of and serve as a consultant to the Research Triangle Institute in and thoughtfulness, his moral imagination and “Dane was a master silversmith who transmitted that 1897,” Gilbert added, “once wrote of Zelia North Carolina, working with colleges and universities with substantial creative energy, as well as his delightfully whimsical expertise and standard to his students,” said Professor Ann Smith, Lawrence’s first full-time librarian: minority populations. sense of humor. Emeritus of Art Arthur Thrall, who made the transition ‘She is an excellent librarian, for she is with Purdo to Lawrence from Milwaukee-Downer. “He always obliging and ready to serve. She A long-time member of the Sons of Norway, he served on the board “Most of all, Ken was a teacher and a teacher of was an arbiter of taste within and beyond Milwaukee- never hesitates to spend time and exercise of the Vesterheim Norwegian-American Museum in Iowa and was teachers,” Purkey added. “He always believed being Downer and Lawrence. His flamboyant persona belied patience in supplying every need. But beyond recognized with the Den Høyeste Ære Award for his dedication to a teacher was among the highest of callings as it a seriousness of commitment to his colleagues and all this [she] is a woman of many excellent Norwegian Americans. contributed not only to the greater public good but to students. I was fortunate to have been his colleague in personal qualities, intelligent, courteous, the well-being, the growth and the happiness of those our mutual pursuit of excellence in the art department warm-hearted, genial and self-sacrificing.’ who were taught. He was a good man and he lived for many years.” Those same words apply equally to Corinne.” Sally Berben, Lawrence’s chemistry department a good life and I was honored to know him as friend laboratory supervisor from 2007–13, and colleague.” Known for his sartorial splendor, Purdo’s multi-faceted Wocelka helped revolutionize the way died October 4 at the age of 61. talents included skills on the dance floor as well as information is accessed through the creation Sager’s devotion to improving education extended deep the ski slopes. A recipient of a 1956 Fulbright grant, of Lawrence’s online catalogue system She managed the chemistry stockroom, into the community. He spent 39 years on the Appleton which he used to pursue his interests in silversmithing and played a key role in modernizing the maintaining all the supplies for the department, Board of Education, one of only four other people in the at the Royal College of Art in London, Purdo holds the management of periodicals. She also was and helped provide chemicals to other campus state with that lengthy of a tenure among Wisconsin’s distinction of becoming the first American to register his a driving force behind the creation of the departments as needed. She enjoyed helping 426 school districts. When he retired from the board hallmark at Goldsmith Hall. library’s beautiful Lincoln Reading Room. organize special department events, like the in 2003, the Appleton Board of Education voted to Her contributions to faculty committees, annual Pumpkin Fest. name the learning center at the Classical School the especially the Honors Committee, which “Ken Sager Center” in his honor. benefited greatly from her high standards Berben loved sharing stories of the adventures of her two cats, and attention to detail, were invaluable. Dickens and Pip, and was an avid stamper and scrapbooker who enjoyed giving some of her creations as gifts to colleagues.

26 FALL 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 27 INSIDE LAWRENCE

The second season of Inside Lawrence kicked off in Evanston on October 23 with the Faculty Jazz Quartet. October 23 José Encarnación, Mark Urness, Dane Richeson and Faculty Jazz Quartet Bill Carrothers were joined by Lawrence student The Rhythm Room, Evanston musicians Jonathan Fagan ’15, Sam Genualdi ’17 and Will Fraser ’16 for an evening of jazz for an audience November 12 of prospective students, parents, alumni and other How to survive—and thrive—in the Chicago-area jazz lovers. college admission process On November 12, the series of events continued with Winnetka Community House a presentation/discussion for prospective students, CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: parents and college counselors about how to thrive in January 12 The faculty jazz quartet is joined the college search, application and admissions process. Succeeding with a Liberal Arts Education— by LU student musicians for an evening of entertainment A Discussion with Chicago Business Leaders Inside Lawrence is a series of events designed to at the Rhythm Room in The Community House, Hinsdale Evanston. Ken Anselment, showcase Lawrence in our largest prospective-student Lawrence dean of admissions and alumni market. Six events are planned during the and financial aid is joined February 18 by Anne Kremer, president academic year ranging from musical entertainment to of the Illinois Association for panel discussions with alumni business leaders from Civic Life Project—student documentary films College Admission Counseling, the area. Events are chosen to provide something for Center Stage Theater, Naperville offering advice to college- bound high school students everyone—including high school students and their in Winnetka. Students and parents, college counselors, teachers and alumni. The March 25 parents are enthusiastic series is also intended to raise our visibility and enhance participants in the presentation. Opera in the movies and at Lawrence the Lawrence reputation in this critical market. Each Brian Pertl ’86, dean of the Danada House, Wheaton Conservatory, makes a point event is promoted with messages on WBEZ (Chicago’s with his didgeridoo about the NPR radio station), online advertising on higher- importance of a liberal arts April 22 education as preparation for education Web networks, direct mail and e-mail. Most a rapidly changing world where events include Lawrence students as well as faculty, Music for all: Connecting Musicians and Community the jobs of the future don’t alumni or senior administrators. Their presence not only Park West, Chicago even exist today provides them with valuable experience, it demonstrates Lawrence’s commitment to engaged learning between faculty and students. Dates are subject to change The first season, which began on a cold night in January, featured events held primarily in the city of Chicago. In our second season, events are planned in a variety of suburban venues, providing more opportunities for more people to attend.

The complete schedule is shown on the right. Alumni are encouraged to attend and to share the schedule with high school students or their parents. ■

► To watch “Inside Lawrence—The Faculty Jazz Quartet” go to http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MdxNwtAb0-A

28 FALL 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 29 It has been a busy year since President Mark Burstein was officially welcomed to Lawrence University. Working with the faculty, staff, alumni and trustees, much has been accomplished. From generous gifts to new academic programs, it has certainly been a ALL IN A YEAR’S WORK successful and exciting beginning for President Burstein and Lawrence University.

OCTOBER 2013 JANUARY 2014 APRIL

President Burstein officially President Burstein offers open A cross-country tour led President Burstein to 11 major Lawrence received a $250,000 grant from President Burstein grabbed the mic to 3,094 parents and alumni heard from became the 16th president office hours for Lawrence cities for regional events where he met over 1,000 the Fox Cities Convention and Visitors DJ an hour of “Mark Burstein trivia” at President Burstein during the annual of Lawrence University students two times per term. alumni, parents, prospective students and friends. Bureau in January. The grant will help make the start of the 49th Great Midwest phone cast. Over 27,500 total phone during Inauguration Weekend, the Banta Bowl renovation project go from Trivia Contest. minutes were used by all participants October 25–27, 2013. a vision to a reality! during the phone call.

JUNE 2014 AUGUST 2014 SEPTEMBER 2014 DECEMBER 2014

President Burstein became an Honorary In August, the Mielke Family’s legacy Lawrence received a life-changing President Burstein and Provost and Dean Lawrence University will offer a two- Member of the Class of 2014 during grew with a $2.5 million gift to expand $25 million gift for scholarship of the Faculty Dave Burrows signed a week-long “D-Term” starting December the 165th Commencement ceremony. Lawrence University’s education program endowment thanks to the generosity historic agreement to assist transfer 2014. The December Term courses are to include elementary-teacher education. of an anonymous donor. students from the UW Colleges system. designed to be exciting experiences that offer new perspectives, unusual content Lawrence University or exploration of interesting activities. President and cover model? Joined by the swim team, President Burstein was featured on the cover of the annual Fox Cities Magazine Swimsuit Issue!

30 FALL 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 31 Educational Excellence At Lawrence, the successes our students achieve in and out of the classroom are due, in large part, to an attentive faculty that mentors, engages and brings out the very best in every one of them. Beyond the exchange of ideas in the classrooms, Lawrence professors also share important life lessons with their students, challenging them to be MARCIA BJØRNERUD learners and leaders, and instilling in them the confidence and ingenuity required to make a difference in an ever- WALTER SCHOBER PROFESSOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES AND PROFESSOR OF GEOLOGY changing world, while often making lifelong friendships in the process. CURRENT RESEARCH OR SCHOLARLY INTEREST I study ancient WHAT MAKES LAWRENTIANS SPECIAL Lawrentians—both mountain belts for insight into how rocks at tectonic- students and faculty—have high standards but also a plate boundaries deform at depths that we can’t sense of proportion and humility. They take their work directly view in real time. I’m particularly interested in very seriously but don’t take themselves too seriously. what happens on fault surfaces at the source of great JANET ANTHONY earthquakes. There is an unusual type of rock with a WHAT I LIKE ABOUT APPLETON There is a strong sense GEORGE AND MARJORIE OLSEN CHANDLER PROFESSOR OF MUSIC cumbersome name—pseudotachylyte—that records of civic engagement in Appleton, and this has been frictional melting during seismic slip. In essence, it’s a enhanced in the past few years by the huge growth CURRENT RESEARCH OR SCHOLARLY INTEREST For years I have WHY LAWRENCE IS A GOOD FIT My own formal ‘fossil earthquake.’ During sabbatical leaves, I’ve studied of the Saturday farmers market, the establishment of been very interested in commissioning music for the Lawrence education took place either in large state pseudotachylytes in Norway and New Zealand, and now the Riverview Gardens urban agriculture project and University Cello Ensemble (LUCE). In 1987 our conservatory institutions or in the very specialized, hot-house I’ve discovered two previously unknown occurrences the efforts to make the city more bicycle-friendly. Not colleague Robert Levy (now retired) wrote the very first piece environment of a European conservatory, so the practically in our backyard in northern Wisconsin, along surprisingly, Lawrence students and faculty have been commissioned specifically for LUCE and, this year, Haitian idea of an excellent conservatory within a terrific ancient (and long dormant!) fault zones. central to all these initiatives. composer Jacques Anderson Bernier (who also spent two terms liberal arts college was new to me. Lawrence in the conservatory here at Lawrence in 2012) is finishing up his is a really special place and I was hooked RECENT SCHOLARLY ACHIEVEMENT In the past several years, SOMETHING YOU MIGHT NOT KNOW ABOUT ME I bicycled suite of dance movements entitled Dancello. In between, more immediately! There is a campus-wide focus I’ve become more deliberate about how my academic around Lake Superior with two friends (it took 13 days, than 20 compositions have been written for LUCE and, of these, on teaching and learning, my colleagues are training can be put to use for the greater good and about 100 miles each day on rickety old 10-speeds). 11 have been published with several more under consideration. inspiring, and our students are dedicated, smart have become involved with efforts to provide the public It’s a great lake! Believe it or not, there is a small but and hardworking. What’s not to like? with clear, substantive scientific information about enthusiastic, dedicated and devoted controversial geological issues in Wisconsin, including a audience for this genre! We are WHAT I THINK ARE LAWRENCE’S STRENGTHS Fabulous proposed open-pit iron mine near Lake Superior and the also involved in a CD recording faculty, smart, eager and dedicated students, widespread mining of sandstones for hydraulic fracturing project featuring music written innovative academic programs across the board, (fracking). I’ve spoken to community groups, written blog for LUCE; this has been a good facilities, marvelous support. posts, testified before the State Legislature and written tremendous learning experience a pro bono report for the Great Lakes Indian Fish and for my students and for me. WHAT I LIKE ABOUT APPLETON Coming from the Wildlife Commission. Southwest where snow was a novelty and FAVORITE COURSE TO TEACH where I was able to hike or backpack in the FAVORITE COURSE TO TEACH Definitely GEOL 210: History I enjoy all of the gorgeous mountains several times a month, of Earth and Life (fondly known to students as HEL). teaching I do here Appleton was a big change! But I have grown It’s the whole glorious story of how the planet and the at Lawrence, from to love the changing seasons and have even biosphere have co-evolved over 4.5 billion years, and lessons to chamber- come to appreciate winter. I enjoy the small- how geologists have been able to reconstruct that music coaching to town atmosphere combined with the growing story. It’s a challenge to teach—not only because of cello pedagogy and sophistication of the city center. We have some the vast expanse of time to cover (in the 10-week term, a tutorial in Haitian terrific restaurants (for all budgets), lots of things about 450 million years per week!) but also because Kreyol but, really, to do indoors and out, and there is a culture of there is so much new, emerging research that I need to it all comes down giving back that I really appreciate. incorporate into the course each time I teach it. to what happens in the studio: the SOMETHING YOU MIGHT NOT KNOW ABOUT ME I used to THOUGHTS ABOUT A LAWRENCE EDUCATION The world one-on-one work do a lot of busking (street performing) when I was desperately needs thoughtful, articulate people capable with individual a student in Europe. of nuanced analysis and discourse. A Lawrence liberal students. It is so arts education is nothing less than an investment in the rewarding to see FAVORITE BOOK, TV SHOW OR MOVIE? Lately I’ve been future of civilization! their growth as on a Nigerian-author kick, reading, or re-reading, musicians and Chinua Achebe and Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie WHAT I THINK ARE LAWRENCE’S STRENGTHS The habit human beings over in particular. of collaboration (rather than rugged zero-sum their time at LU. individualism), a commitment to tolerance of difference and a sense of history and continuity.

32 FALL 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 33 GARTH BOND SARA GROSS CEBALLOS ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MUSIC CURRENT RESEARCH OR SCHOLARLY INTEREST RECENT SCHOLARLY ACHIEVEMENT CURRENT RESEARCH OR SCHOLARLY INTEREST WHAT MAKES LAWRENTIANS SPECIAL I am interested in how changes in the material culture My most recent article looks at poems by Mary Sidney My research interests (17th- and 18th-century keyboard Curiosity and diversity of interests. I’m amazed at the of information (say, from oral to written cultures, from Wroth (the first female author of a romance and of a music) largely stem from my personal background as a double majors, triple minors, multiple degrees and self- manuscript to print, or from print to digital media) secular sonnet sequence in English) and her cousin and pianist and amateur harpsichordist. I recently finished designed majors that students pursue, not to mention change the way in which human societies process, lover, William Herbert, Third Earl of Pembroke. I show a manuscript on how collaborative performance in an their extra-curricular interests. Faculty, likewise, are use and understand texts and other kinds of knowledge. that unpublished manuscript versions of these poems accompanied fantasia by Carl Philip Emanual Bach interested in interdisciplinary thinking and collaboration. As a professor of early modern literature, I study poets reveal that they were written in response to one another, titled C. P. E. Bach’s Feelings models 18th-century All of this curiosity and possibility make for an exciting writing after the advent of print who only circulated identify the location of the couple’s first romantic philosophical theories of sympathy. But I spent the bulk campus climate. their poetry in manuscript (this includes a lot of major encounter, and support Wroth’s fictionalized claim of a of this past summer on a completely different project poets, like John Donne). I explore how they represent secret marriage between the two. This summer, I was investigating two prize-winning 1773 essays entered in WHY I LIKE APPLETON composing and circulating poetry in their writing to invited to give a paper at a conference at the Penshurst an Oxford University essay competition on the subject of I enjoy dog-walking and eagle-spotting along the understand what manuscripts meant to them, and Place estate where Wroth grew up, allowing me to visit Ars Musica. It’s so fascinating to compare the authors’ Fox River. I enjoy all of the birds on the river, but I still how their conception of poetry differed from those their lover’s lane, and also meet Philip Sidney, future nearly exclusive focus on ancient Greek and Roman get a thrill when I spot a bald eagle. My record is five writing for print. Viscount De L’Isle and a descendant of the 16th-century music to how I teach music history in this century. on one walk. They were just hanging out in the middle poet of the same name. I am just beginning work on an on the frozen river last January. So exciting! RECENT SCHOLARLY ACHIEVEMENT edition of the poetry of William Herbert with co-editors My article “François Couperin, Moraliste?” was recently SOMETHING YOU MIGHT NOT KNOW ABOUT ME Mary Ellen Lamb and Steven May. published in the journal Eighteenth-Century Music. In it I am married to a four-time WHY LAWRENCE IS A GOOD FIT I show that musical representations of social deception Emmy Award–winning writer My own alma mater was also a liberal arts college, in the character pieces of François Couperin can be and producer! We have and I honestly can’t imagine teaching in any other understood to be vital contributions to French moral an Emmy next to our TV environment. I love that the broad, interdisciplinary discourse in the period. and guests always ask curiosity that I valued as a student and continue to if it’s real. FAVORITE COURSE TO TEACH value as a professor is shared by my colleagues here This question is really hard, because I make it a practice at Lawrence—and I have colleagues, across the to really teach what I love! I think that enthusiasm can departments, whom I confer with on a daily basis. This is be contagious. If forced to make a choice, it would be a what I imagined life as a scholar would be like, and I feel seminar on the history of why and how past performers fortunate to have found a place where that is in fact have revived early music (c. 800–1750). Students really the case. have to think long and hard about how it was not all that long ago that it would be completely unheard of to WHAT MAKES LAWRENTIANS SPECIAL play any music that was more than a few years old. By The sense of community here at Lawrence—including studying how and why that old music became the norm students, faculty and staff—is very rare, and makes for concerts, I think students get a unique insight into Lawrence a special place to teach, to learn and to relax. their own unstudied values. And at the end of the course, I play in a weekly soccer game that includes faculty, all of the students perform a work of early music they staff and students, and to me it captures the sense have studied for revival. of camaraderie that is pretty common everywhere on campus. THOUGHTS ABOUT A LAWRENCE EDUCATION You invest in your personal development and become WHY I LIKE APPLETON a stronger job candidate no matter the field when you To be able to see bald eagles and pelicans without going work toward becoming an independent, critical and to a nature reserve is pretty amazing. Also, the sheddar creative thinker. From Freshman Studies and onward, the melts at the Machine Shedd are the best melted cheese Lawrence liberal arts education works to produce these sticks I’ve ever had. kinds of thinkers. SOMETHING YOU MIGHT NOT KNOW ABOUT ME I am the son of James Bond.

34 FALL 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 35 STEFAN DEBBERT LORI MICHELLE HILT ’97 ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PSYCHOLOGY ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY CURRENT RESEARCH OR SCHOLARLY INTEREST WHY I LIKE APPLETON CURRENT RESEARCH OR SCHOLARLY INTEREST WHAT I LIKE ABOUT APPLETON My research focuses on how children and adolescents Appleton has a lot to offer, especially for a city of its size. I am a synthetic organic chemist with an interest in As a native, I am hopelessly biased in favor of Wisconsin, manage their emotions and how that relates to well- In addition to all of the events Lawrence brings, there is medicinal chemistry; my students and I make new the greatest state in the Union; even by Badger State being. My students and I recently developed and pilot- a fantastic downtown with the Performing Arts Center, compounds in my lab, and then test them for various standards, though, Appleton is a jewel. It has the culture tested a smart-phone application designed to help Children’s Museum and a pretty impressive farmer’s biological activities. We’ve been particularly interested and opportunity of a larger city, and the warmth and adolescents manage their emotions by focusing on the market. It is a family-friendly community with lots of in looking at the effects that some of our metal- gemütlichkeit of a small town. There’s professional present moment instead of getting caught up in the past great parks, live music and things to do. Another thing containing compounds have on cancer cells—the “how” baseball (the Timber Rattlers), a gorgeous state park or worrying about the future. I appreciate about Appleton is the lack of traffic (except and “why” of cell-killing. Recently, I’ve shifted more nearby (High Cliff) and a cathedral not too far away maybe on 41 north during a Packers home game). attention to contributing to the development of new (Lambeau Field). RECENT SCHOLARLY ACHIEVEMENT antimalarials, working with the Open Source Malaria Several of my studies have recently been published, SOMETHING YOU MIGHT NOT KNOW ABOUT ME Project (www.opensourcemalaria.org). In each of these SOMETHING YOU MIGHT NOT KNOW ABOUT ME including one with Lawrence grad Christopher Villa ’10 I taught high school in Appleton for five and a half years projects, we try both to make new molecules, and to I did improvisational comedy for three years at Cornell, comparing relaxation to mindfulness meditation as ways after graduating from Lawrence. improve the methods by which molecules can be made. in a group called the Whistling Shrimp. The experience to manage negative emotions and repetitive thinking, informs my teaching quite a bit—I really appreciate published in the International Journal of Cognitive Therapy. RECENT SCHOLARLY ACHIEVEMENT the opportunity to plan out what I’m going to say ahead My lab’s development of organocobalt compounds of time! FAVORITE COURSE TO TEACH with anticancer activity was recently published in The For me, it’s a tie between Freshman Studies and Senior Journal of Inorganic Biochemistry, with my research Capstone in Psychology. I love working with students student Sydonie Schimler ’12 as lead author. Sydonie just starting at Lawrence and helping engage them in is currently studying for her Ph.D. in chemistry at the the questions and critical thinking involved in a liberal University of Michigan; some of my other research education. I also love working with students on the alumni are in similar programs at Boston College, culminating experience of their liberal education as Iowa, Cornell and elsewhere. they delve into independent projects that serve not only to cap off their college experiences but become the FAVORITE COURSE TO TEACH stepping stones to their next endeavors. It is amazing I love to teach organic chemistry. Organic is sometimes to see students’ development from their first Lawrence viewed as a massive exercise in rote memorization, with course to their last! note cards stacked as tall as a cereal box, but it’s really more like nanoscale architecture and design. The first WHY LAWRENCE IS A GOOD FIT day we learn that carbon takes four bonds (which is As a graduate of Lawrence (Class of 1997), I always mostly true!), but from there on it’s a whirlwind of spatial dreamed of coming back someday. I highly value both reasoning, logic, abstract thinking, creativity and just teaching and research, and I enjoy working with excellent about every other skill worth developing. And that’s just undergraduates; thus, Lawrence is a great fit. I recently the lecture—in lab, we make things. The way chemistry gave birth to my second child, and I also value the work- combines its tactile nature with intellectual puzzles life balance that Lawrence promotes. fascinates me, and I love teaching that fascination. WHAT I THINK ARE LAWRENCE’S STRENGTHS WHAT I THINK ARE LAWRENCE’S STRENGTHS It’s impossible to list all of Lawrence’s strengths, The arsenal of instrumentation our science programs but they include the world-class conservatory; the possess is impressive. The millions of dollars we’ve diversity of high-quality departments from the sciences received to support our research efforts, including to humanities and the arts; the Freshman Studies four Major Research Instrumentation grants from program, which is a model for liberal education; the the National Science Foundation in the last decade, many engaged learning opportunities; and the friendly have enabled hands-on training with research-grade residential lifestyle. equipment for all of our science students. This training fits with the larger goals of a student-centered liberal arts college; it helps independent-minded young scientists develop the skills and the confidence they need to tackle any problem that comes their way.

NOTE: Lori gave birth to a baby boy (Parker Lachlan Hilt-Greenberg) a week after the photo shoot. Congratulations! 36 FALL 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 37 NICK KEELAN AMY ONGIRI ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MUSIC JILL BECK DIRECTOR OF FILM STUDIES AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR

CURRENT RESEARCH OR SCHOLARLY INTEREST SOMETHING YOU MIGHT NOT KNOW ABOUT ME CURRENT RESEARCH OR SCHOLARLY INTEREST SOMETHING YOU MIGHT NOT KNOW ABOUT ME Since I have played the trombone for more than five I like airports because I like to fly airplanes. Since that is I am interested in the relationship between power, I am a huge record collector and currently have several decades and taught the trombone for more than four getting too expensive, I’m putting more time into riding identity and visual culture. I am currently working on thousand disco, old-school hip-hop, soul, funk, Motown, decades, my passion as a teacher, performer and motorcycles both on dirt and the highway. Sticking with an article on Pérez Prado, an Afro-Cuban musician who Latin and country albums. researcher is the trombone. I enjoy all aspects of the the transportation theme, I love model trains as well as was dubbed the Mambo King in the United States in the trombone and its many variations: classical trombone, real trains. 1950s and starred in several Hollywood Mexican films. FAVORITE BOOK, TV SHOW OR MOVIE jazz trombone, bass trombone, alto trombone and its old I am also working on a book on the ways in which the Being a film studies professor, it is hard to name just prototype, the sackbut. My research for the past several FAVORITE BOOK, TV SHOW OR MOVIE radical left redefined visual culture in the United States a single favorite movie. However, I have very happy years has been how to play and teach these instruments, These days I’m addicted to Clive Cussler novels but during the 1960s and ’70s. memories of watching the Wizard of Oz with my mother with the result that my “how to” writing is now well over I also like non-fiction such as the history and culture and brothers and sisters as a kid every year on TV. 400 pages. of the American west. I love to read and I do my RECENT SCHOLARLY ACHIEVEMENT recreational reading at least an hour every day. I recently finished an article on cinematic RECENT SCHOLARLY ACHIEVEMENT I think the TV show M*A*S*H is perhaps the best representations of crime and punishment in an era of For the past five years I have been a member of The show ever made. black mass incarceration, which will be appearing in a Colorado Brass Band and have performed as principal collection on black visual aesthetics. trombone and soloist on their concerts. This group performs British-style brass band repertoire, some of WHY LAWRENCE IS A GOOD FIT the most challenging ensemble repertoire written for the Film studies is by definition interdisciplinary and that trombone. In December 2013 I was featured as a soloist fits the liberal arts model well. I’m constantly surprised and chamber player on alto and tenor sackbuts in by the breadth of interests of your average Lawrentian “A Baroque Holiday Celebration” for Summit Music and and I am glad to be at a place that rewards rather than Arts and the Dercum Center for the Arts and Humanities punishes an eclectic sensibility. in Dillon, Colo. THOUGHTS ABOUT A LAWRENCE EDUCATION WHY LAWRENCE IS A GOOD FIT Liberal arts schools foster critical-thinking skills that Lawrence has opened many doors for me and has simply cannot be attained in a more vocational model. allowed me to grow as a trombonist, as a teacher and The liberal-arts model doesn’t teach you what to think; as a person. Because I have many varied academic rather it teaches you how to think. It prepares you for a interests, the diversity and intellect of the students world that is always changing rather than teaching you a and faculty with whom I work always challenges and set group of skills. engages me. WHAT I THINK ARE LAWRENCE’S STRENGTHS ABOUT A LAWRENCE LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION I find that Lawrence’s unique mix of college and A Lawrence education demands deep, diverse, and conservatory makes for a really great mix of students flexible thinking. At Lawrence, students learn how to and a learning community that encourages intellectual learn, which is perhaps the greatest asset in any exploration and creativity. education. Because it is hard to predict specifically what we will need to know in the future, liberal learning, WHAT MAKES LAWRENTIANS SPECIAL in my opinion, is the best kind of learning for success. A truly open and engaged relationship to the world is the thing that makes Lawrence students really stand WHAT MAKES LAWRENTIANS SPECIAL out from other college students. This breeds an attitude Lawrence graduates are an amazingly loyal bunch, and of engagement and commitment to making the world a joining the “Lawrentian Club” is indeed a wise choice. better place. My years as a Lawrentian have been the best of my life. WHY I LIKE APPLETON WHY I LIKE APPLETON One of my favorite things about living in Appleton is Appleton might be small in size but it is big in spending an afternoon in the downtown area. opportunities. We have many arts events on and off I like nothing better than getting lunch at the campus, great restaurants, nice airports in the area, and Cozzy Corner, which has really excellent we are close to the big cities of Milwaukee and Chicago Southern soul food, and then going to if we need a big-city fix. I also really like the people here. visit the Museum at the Castle.

38 FALL 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 39 STEWART PURKEY PETER JOHN THOMAS BEE CONNELL MIELKE PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION AND ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF RUSSIAN STUDIES

CURRENT RESEARCH OR SCHOLARLY INTEREST testimony to the character of our students, to their CURRENT RESEARCH OR SCHOLARLY INTEREST WHAT I THINK ARE LAWRENCE’S STRENGTHS Policies related to the improvement of K–12 schools commitment to serving the public good, and to their My scholarly interests have always been focused Every term I learn new teaching methods and ways of and education reform in general remain central to desire not only to make a difference in the lives of on the blurry boundaries between literary discourse thinking from my fellow faculty members. As one new my scholarly endeavors. Of late, I’ve been studying individual children and adolescents but to make this a and philosophical questions in Russian culture. I teacher recently said to me, Lawrence has a nurturing “turnaround schools” in an attempt to identify the more equitable and just society—and, hence, build a am fascinated by the unusual ways Russian writers atmosphere. We are quick to share what works and characteristics producing their newfound success and, better world. That’s pretty amazing and we are lucky to use literary forms—be they novels, epic poems, what doesn’t, and also quick to seek advice. Freshman perhaps more important, to determine whether that attract such people to Lawrence. autobiographies or literary essays—to ruminate about Studies brings out that sense of community and common success is both real and sustainable. big questions. I study the ways writers appropriate the cause most effectively. FAVORITE BOOK, TV SHOW OR MOVIE form and content of philosophical texts as material for RECENT SCHOLARLY ACHIEVEMENT It’s pretty clear that the apogee of modern cinematic their literary works; how these appropriations transform SOMETHING YOU MIGHT NOT KNOW ABOUT ME Helping Lawrence secure a $2.5 million grant from art can be found in 2001’s The Fast and the Furious. and deform philosophical discourse within a literary I have always wanted to be a market gardener. I also love John and Sally Mielke and the Mielke Family Foundation Although all six of the films in this series are worthy of work; why authors in a given historical context choose to bake bread. (see page 8). Their generous contribution to Lawrence celebration, the original remains the standard, amply to work in this way; and what claims such authors make will enable us to prepare Lawrence students to be rewarding multiple viewings. about the connection between aesthetic forms and the elementary teachers (pre-K through sixth grade). This is, ways we think. of course, an incredibly exciting opportunity for Lawrence students and for the university. RECENT SCHOLARLY ACHIEVEMENT My book, “Beside the Point: Places in Nabokov’s FAVORITE COURSE TO TEACH The Gift”, is in press with Northwestern University. Although it isn’t a course that I “teach,” supervising student teachers is wonderfully satisfying. Regardless FAVORITE COURSE TO TEACH of their majors, a consistent theme in what they tell us I love teaching all of the courses I teach, but my heart about student teaching is that it is the most challenging belongs to First-Year Russian. I’ve taught that class and the most rewarding learning experience they have every morning since I started working at Lawrence. had at Lawrence. Although they have been prepared for Even the sleepiest students are creative, enthusiastic it, all of a sudden (or so it must seem to them) they are and energetic once we get things going. I use the energy responsible for their own students, for insuring that their I get from them to get through the rest of the day. students learn history or biology or art or whatever they are teaching, for the well-being of each student in their WHY LAWRENCE IS A GOOD FIT care, and for mastering the pedagogical art and craft I love working with small classes and with individual of teaching. Almost always our student teachers are students. As a language teacher, I’m able to work one on transformed by that experience, and the opportunity to one with my students on a weekly basis. Small literature watch them grow in the classroom is an incredible gift. classes allow me to work more closely with students on writing. I have more time to give thoughtful feedback to WHAT MAKES LAWRENTIANS SPECIAL students, to encourage their thinking and creativity. I Cliché though it may be, Lawrence students make this can truly support the individualized part of individualized place special, maybe even unique. When they leave for instruction. the summer, the campus feels like Pepperland after the Blue Meanies have driven out all of the music and THOUGHTS ABOUT A LAWRENCE EDUCATION drained the land of color. Then, when students return in Lawrence encourages students to train their curiosity. the fall, once again the campus is filled with color and They develop the skills to think past “that’s interesting.” music and it literally re-blooms. We push them to articulate their passions more clearly to themselves and to others. It’s definitely worth noting as well that in an era too often characterized by narrow self-interest and economic aggrandizement, the fact that so many Lawrence students decide to become career K–12 teachers is

40 FALL 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 41 DEAR LAWRENTIANS, THINK SPRING! CONVERSATION WITH THE PRESIDENT In Fall 2013 I had the privilege of introducing Mark Do you already have cabin fever? President Burstein is traveling the country to talk with alumni Burstein at the Los Angeles regional event after Are you interested in helping alumni about his vision for Lawrence’s future. Last year’s travels his installation as the 16th president of Lawrence gather and celebrate this coming opened a dialogue with over 1,000 alumni, parents and University. After President Burstein discussed the spring? Regional alumni events are friends of the college. This year, celebrations have been strategies for moving the university forward, alumni being planned in the following cities held and are being planned in the following cities. Watch at the event voiced one key message in return: to coincide with Lawrence’s spring for full details on the alumni events website: “We’re here to help—let us know what we can do to break during the week of March 23. www.lawrence.edu/alumni/events. support Lawrence University.” I’m sure the same sentiment was expressed at all of the other regional Ann Arbor Appleton Central Wisconsin – Stevens Point events across the country. Appleton October 11, 2014 January 6, 2015 Boston The Admissions Office currently interviews between Chicago Minneapolis-St. Paul Milwaukee 25 and 30 percent of all prospective students, but Dallas November 18, 2014 February 12, 2015 would like to grow that number to 100 percent. Denver This achieves several things: 1) it enhances the Detroit Washington, D.C. New York City prospective-student experience; 2) it supports the Houston November 25, 2014 March 1, 2015 Admissions Office mission to “treat our prospective Los Angeles students—and those who influence them—in a way 2014–15 LUAA BOARD OF DIRECTORS Madison Chicago Naples that makes them feel, regardless of the outcome, Milwaukee December 4, 2014 March 18, 2015 Executive Committee that nobody treated them better than Lawrence Minneapolis Kent E. Allen ’83 Monita Mohammadian Gray ’92 University,” and 3) it assists the Admissions Office Naples Christine Jones Benedict ’99 Karl A. Hochkammer ’92 in gathering more insights about each applicant, New York City Ann L. Carrott ’73 Cameron D. Kramlich ’02 enabling them to select students who are well- Seattle Susan T. Chandler ’79 Thomas R. Quill ’82 matched for Lawrence University and who are ready San Francisco Jeffrey A. Fox ’72 to take full advantage of the Lawrence experience. Washington, DC As alumni, your personal touch has the potential MEMBERS to make a strong and positive impact on each If you are interested in helping applicant’s impression of Lawrence University. Bradford P. Aspgren ’84 Rousang Li ’14 to host an event in your city, Lawrence University Wallace W. Chandler ’58 Yoriko Morita ’93 please contact Linda Fuerst in We are thrilled to invite all interested alumni to join Gene Redding Clark ’64 Sara A. Quandt ’73 the Office of Alumni and with the Admissions Office and the LUAA Board of Louis V. Clark IV ’98 Bimalsen Rajbhandari ’17 Constituency Engagement at Directors to play a very important role in interviewing Gail Page Cordry M-D’58 Katy Schwartz-Strei ’84 [email protected] applicants from your area of the country. Your role Rick Davis ’80 C. Paul Snyder ’99 or 920-832-6853. would be to conduct interviews among applicants Cynthia L. Estlund ’78 Carolyn R. Tomecek ’12 (as many or as few as you’d like), and gather and James L. Harper, Jr. ’83 Perrin Claire Tourangeau ’16 REUNION relay insights to the Admissions Office to aid in their Marie Anne Jeruc ’15 Johnathan R. Vanko ’13 SAVE THE DATE: June 17–21, 2015 selection to admit the best applicants. Jon C. Keckonen ’64 P’91 Marianne R. Varney ’71 Richard F. King ’70 Frederick S. Voss ’65 FOUNDERS DAY To be a part of this important initiative, please register Andrew H. Kraemer ’13 Karen McGarvie Watson ’80 P’11 ’09 Reunion 2015 Classes online at go.lawrence.edu/alumniambassador. Steven C. Kumbalek ’78 P’13 Paige Katherine Witter ’17 SAVE THE DATE An LU staff member will follow up to provide the 1st 2014 necessary information and training to get you EX OFFICIO Lawrence turns 167 on January 15, 2015. 10th 2005 involved as quickly as possible. Thank you in advance A number of fun things are being planned 20th 1994, 1995, 1996 Matt Baumler, director of alumni and constituency engagement (ACE) for your help to ensure that other students benefit to celebrate this special day, including 25th 1990 Amanda Bradley, associate director of ACE a Facebook from the special and unique experience that helped 40th 1975 make all of us one of a kind—a Lawrentian! Mark Breseman ’78, associate vice president of ACE photo Linda Fuerst, volunteer coordinator for ACE campaign. 45th 1969, 1970, 1971 Mark the 50th 1965 date on your Thomas R. Quill, ’82 55th 1960 calendar 50-Year Connection LUAA Board of Directors The mission of the Lawrence University Alumni Association Board of and start Chair, Connecting to Campus Committee Directors is to support, perpetuate and enhance Lawrence by providing Lawrence and capturing Milwaukee-Downer opportunities for alumni to maintain connections and serve as stewards photos of of the university. The vision of the LUAA Board of Directors is of a Classes of 1965 you and your and earlier Lawrence community with a lifetime commitment to the university, the families in liberal arts and service to others. LU gear and digging out any ‘vintage’ photos from your Nominate yourself or your peers to help lead our alumni association at days on campus. Stay tuned for further www.lawrence.edu/alumni/luaa information. PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 43 FINANCIAL REPORT $27,000 per year, 35 percent less ADMISSIONS REPORT At least one of you shared with us that than actual costs. We continue our bagpipes are your thing, while one of commitment to sustain the high quality you plays Chinese bamboo flute, and Dear Lawrentians, of the Lawrence experience while we Dear Lawrentians, another the ukulele. I hope the three of continually seek funding that reduces you find each other to form a very special With the arrival of the Class of 2018 the burden of that cost on our students Decadent. chamber group. on campus, Lawrence begins another and their families. generation of transformation and That’s one of the words I would use One of you is a dedicated aerialist and renewal. In September we announced an to describe the joys that often come trapeze artist. incredible $25 million gift to establish my way through my work for Lawrence. As the Lawrence community continues to grow and evolve, an endowed scholarship. As a matching gift, it will add a The joy eliciting this particular response comes from being One of you is a fifth-generation Lawrentian. the university remains dedicated to a challenging, rigorous full $50 million to Lawrence’s endowment and will provide able to compose this letter while sitting at a bench outside liberal arts education that is affordable for our students and for the financial need of at least 100 students each year in one of my favorite coffee places around: Colectivo at the One of you is in the Marine Corps. their families. perpetuity. An endowment is a powerful tool. Milwaukee lakefront. (When I’m recruiting in my hometown, this is one of my must-stops.) It’s a crisp October afternoon One of you, in your 47-word answer to our application The cost of a high-quality education is often at odds with the Our endowment donors give resources that provide not just with a blue sky singing backup for the reds, oranges and challenge, “Why Lawrence?” shared with us—and I’m quoting affordability of that education. Lawrence’s engaged-learning for current needs, but also allow those needs to be met yellows on the trees surrounding me. Decadent, indeed. here—“My tour guide told me that if one were to touch one’s experience requires a diverse and highly qualified faculty. for generations. body to the Fox River on campus, one would grow an extra Our 9:1 student-to-faculty ratio ensures that students Gratitude. limb. I hope to experiment on this and grow a third hand in get the attention and expertise they need to prepare for Combined with the annual gifts of our alumni and friends, order to master the art of the Double-Belled French Horn.” well-rounded lives and careers. This is not an inexpensive a growing endowment is one of the best ways to reduce That’s one I use to describe the joy that accompanies my (I would be remiss if I failed to say at this moment: ‘Please undertaking. the financial burden on our students and their families. favorite among my “other duties as assigned”: introducing do not try this at home.’)” We also try to be responsible citizens—we are working to our newest class of Lawrentians to the Lawrence community Generations of Lawrentians and friends of the university reduce the university’s operating expenses by $3.5 million at our new-student welcome on move-in day. The chapel You probably get the idea: they are a special bunch, just like have provided us with gifts that have built buildings, to continually improve the efficiency and quality of our is abuzz with 385 freshmen, 28 transfers and 18 visiting the classes that have come before them and the classes that sponsored scholarships, supported faculty and developed operations. exchange students (along with their families), all of whom will follow them. our learning environment. Gifts to the annual fund alone become members of the larger Lawrence family that day. support six percent of Lawrence’s operating costs. Our In my first nine months as a member of the Lawrence It’s important to note here that many of these students endowment, built and invested from decades of generous community, I have been humbled by the generosity of our If you have attended Lawrence over the past couple of would not be here at Lawrence without the extraordinary gifts, now stands at $249 million and sustains a further donors, the engagement of our entire community of learners decades, you know the tradition that Steve Syverson, our support of our alumni, parents and friends who have given so 17 percent of our operating costs. Grants and other revenue and the bright futures of our current students. Thank you for former dean of admissions, started years ago and that I much to help these students get here, whether it is through sources also support the operating costs of providing a the generous support you provide that will ensure an ever have eagerly embraced during my tenure: highlighting some interviewing students, representing Lawrence at college fairs, Lawrence education. brighter future for Lawrence University. of the interesting and wonderful things that mark each or through gifts that endow the scholarships and student particular class. It’s not their academic work that I prefer to financial aid that help put the Lawrence experience within Last year, the cost basis of a Lawrence education was Best regards, highlight—though that is certainly impressive. It’s the other their reach. As it takes a village to raise a child, it takes an approximately $41,000 per student. Through the generosity things that caught our eyes in the admission process that entire Lawrence community to enroll a student. of our donors, the returns on our investments and grants I love to highlight. I’ll share some of it with you here: and other revenues, our students paid an average of And now you know why “gratitude” is the most fitting word to Christopher Lee, “Thirty of you have a parent, sibling or some other relative describe this particular joy. Vice President for Finance and Administration who attended or is currently attending Lawrence. That’s pretty exciting! Best regards,

But here’s another exciting thing: 66 of you are first- generation college students. Ken Anselment, Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid 44 FALL 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 45

GIVING DAY Lawrence Giving Day was a one-day fundraising event held on November 12, 2014 which raised more than $1.1 million for the college.

To make Giving Day possible, more than 100 alumni, parents and friends, led by the Lawrence University Alumni Association Board of Directors, committed more than $657,000 to be Game Changers. They increased their giving to the Lawrence Fund and encouraged versus $2.25 million or 66.5 percent DEVELOPMENT REPORT others to join them in making a difference for current of Lawrence Fund gifts in fiscal 2013. students. The gifts from the Game Changers were Support for Björklunden in operating gifts used to match all gifts up to $657,000, raising a DEAR FRIENDS, was up this year—$217,156 compared total of $1,136,069*. Gift income from private sources to last year’s $206,875. totaled $17.68 million, a 58.9 percent Giving Day featured 12 hours of live-streamed increase from last fiscal year’s In fiscal 2014, Lawrence Reunion programming online and a huge social media push $11.1 million. Gifts from alumni were classes, which include the Milestone, from hundreds of volunteers! Alumni and friends up 125.6 percent and gifts from parents Cluster and 55th Reunions this year, from all over the world promoted the day. It worked. were down 17 percent from last fiscal contributed $540,429 or 14.6 percent Here are just a few of the highlights: year. Gifts received from friends are up of all gifts to the Lawrence Fund. When 17.9 percent with $490,619 received including gifts, multi-year pledges, · Gifts came in from 46 states and 19 countries this fiscal year versus $415,998 last restricted gifts and planned gifts (for the · 177 Founders Club donors made gifts to the fiscal year. Another aspect of giving—bequest income— 50th Reunion), the Classes of 1959, 1964, 1974, 1983, Lawrence Fund of $1,000 or more was down over last year at $865,634 versus $2.56 million. 1984, 1985, 1989, 2004, 2008, 2009, 2010 and 2013 · 611 gifts came in from our most recent alumni Membership in the Lawrence-Downer Legacy Circle grew collectively committed over $10.1 million. in the Classes of 2006 and younger, including to 907 living members. Gifts from corporations were up 106 current students 265.7 percent at $398,248 versus $108,898 last fiscal The alumni donor participation rate dropped this year to year. Foundation giving was about even with last year’s 35.8 percent from 37.5 percent and the number of alumni The day exceeded all expectations. Thank you to total at $1,091,915. donors declined to 5,093 from 5,292 last year and 5,377 everyone who helped make our first Lawrence Giving Day in fiscal 2012. This decline is reflective of a national trend, a success!

USE OF FUNDS RECEIVED and we are seeking new strategies to redress that in the * Total at press time, additional gifts arriving daily Of the $17.68 million received, $1 million was received coming year. LUGives14 in gifts directed to the physical plant; $9.8 million for # the endowment; and $1.1 million for life-income gifts. ENDOWMENT AND PHYSICAL PLANT The college received $1.98 million in restricted current Gifts to the endowment totaled $9.8 million, an increase gifts. Gifts to the Lawrence Fund tallied $3.7 million and from the $3.39 million received last year. Within the $10,336 was received in other budget-relieving gifts. $1,010,705 plant gifts, $523,653 was received for Pending discussions with donors regarding permanent the Banta Bowl athletics renovation, $1,800 for the allocations, $9,245 remains undesignated. Hawthornden Bricks Fund, $285,000 for the Richard and Margot Warch Campus Center and $200,000 for the tennis THE LAWRENCE FUND facilities improvements. Lawrence secured $3,699,575 in Lawrence Fund gifts for fiscal 2014, a record for the Lawrence Fund. This On behalf of our students, faculty and staff, I express THANK Y U! total reflects a 9.3 percent increase from last fiscal heartfelt gratitude for the many ways in which members of year’s $3,384,463 and an increase from fiscal 2012’s the Lawrence community help make Lawrence a better place $3,542,830 in gifts secured. The largest increase in for our students. In addition to investing in the college with Lawrence Fund support came from gifts from friends, financial support, alumni, parents and friends volunteer to which was up 62.2 percent from last fiscal year. We also help in numerous ways. Lawrence is a better place for it, experienced an increase in Lawrence Fund support from and our students are better served. foundations (25.6 percent). Sincerely, Founders Club membership was up for fiscal 2014 with 768 members versus 724 last year (the record is 773 members set in fiscal 2008). Founders Club members contributed Calvin D. Husmann $2.57 million or 69.4 percent of Lawrence Fund gifts Vice President for Alumni, Development and Communications

46 FALL 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 47 INSPIRED BY ATHLETICS 2013–14 REPORT ON GIVING Steve Gilboy ’62 traces his nearly 50 years. It is long overdue A GREAT UNIVERSITY IS A COLLABORATIVE EFFORT academic and business success for an upgrade. A state-of-the-art back to his days at Lawrence, stadium will give Viking athletes— Our distinguished faculty work together to provide a great Our alumni, parents and friends volunteer time and where he majored in math and football and men’s and women’s learning environment for our students. They work with resources to support educational experiences for our minored in psychology. His favorite soccer—a safe, high-quality colleagues on campus and throughout the world in support students. They care about Lawrence University as a class, taught by Professor Andrew environment in which to play, and of their scholarly and artistic pursuits. leading educational institution and a thriving part of the Berry, was Theory of Numbers. will provide them opportunities Fox Cities and global communities. Professor Berry had a special to exercise teamwork, discipline, Our students work together in the classroom, on touch that helped his students communication skills and the practice field and in the Lawrence and Fox Cities Each year, we honor those who help ensure Lawrence’s focus on learning rather than leadership. It will have a ripple communities. They work together on projects and for future success through generous and consistent financial grades. Overall, it was a rigorous effect across the campus and causes. They collaborate through musical ensembles and support. We are pleased to share their names and highlight academic curriculum. Steve was the community, drawing talented theatrical productions. some of their stories on the pages that follow. We are challenged and he persevered, scholar-athletes to Lawrence grateful for the support of the Lawrence community at all sometimes with the help of the and creating a stronger sense of Our leadership sets the vision for a strong, nationally recognized levels—through planned gifts, volunteer efforts, major gifts college community: “If it were not school spirit and camaraderie. It liberal arts education, and our staff provides the framework of to the endowment and facilities, and gifts that provide ABOVE: Steve ’62 and Joan Gilboy for my professors and my fraternity will also be a community venue for support to allow everyone to pursue shared goals. consistent annual support each year. brothers in Phi Delta Theta, I would concerts, camps and tournaments. not be where I am today.” Lehman Brothers in 1969 as an institutional salesman, and after seven years there Steve has shared his time and Athletics provided a critical decided to purchase a seat and became expertise with Lawrence and Throughout the year, Lawrence complement to Steve’s total a member of the Chicago Board Options currently serves on the President’s MAJOR GIFTS FOR ENDOWMENT University received support from learning experience that continues Exchange. In 1995 Steve formed a fund of Advisory Council. He and Joan are today. He helped Lawrence launch hedge funds, which has evolved over the years longtime members of the Founders generous donors who made AND FACILITIES its first baseball team, and after into one of the top-rated funds in its category. Club, Lawrence’s gift recognition contributions of $50,000 or four years of football, led the society that honors donors who more. These leadership gifts Professorships team as captain his senior year. His formative experiences at Lawrence—in provide the majority of annual fund included support for academic ACM-Mellon Fellowship in New Media Studies Mellon Interdisciplinary Ventures “Athletics has always been an the classroom, on the field, at the fraternity gifts each year. Steve and Joan Associated Colleges of the Midwest Andrew W. Mellon Foundation programs, the annual fund, capital Director of Opera Studies Riverwalk Project important part of my life,” Steve house—were instrumental in Steve’s, and his also participated in the More Light! construction, improvements Anonymous (1) W. Stephen ’62 and Joan Gilboy P’90 said. Steve and his wife, Joan, wife, Joan’s, decision to make a transformative campaign, providing support for the Jill Beck Director of Film Studies Professorship Scientific Equipment Program to the university’s facilities, Anonymous (1) Anonymous (1) are still active in sports today, gift to renovate the Banta Bowl. “It is fitting for Gilboy Council Ring, which serves as Julie Esch ’61 and J. Thomas Hurvis ’60 Student Success Title III Challenge enjoying golf, platform tennis, us to support a project that bears the name of both a quiet reprieve and a gathering endowed funds including student Robert S. Viel ’51 P’73 Trust skiing and biking. my first employer,” Steve reflected, noting the space for Lawrence students and scholarships and professorships, Capital Improvements Lawrence Fund Banta Company’s generosity to the college. the community. and gifts for other purposes. Banta Athletics Renovation After graduation, Steve started “And of course, athletics has played such a Anonymous (1) Margaret Banta Humleker ’41 P’73 ’69 Loretta Kalnow ’77 and Allan Kaplan Julie Jansen Kraemer ’80 and his career as a sales trainee at major role in my understanding of competition, Steve and Joan hope that their Thomas T. Rogers ’65 Harry M. Jansen Kraemer Jr. ’77 P’13 ’10 Chapel Endowment Kim Hiett Jordan ’58 the George Banta Company. At leadership and overcoming the challenges one commitment to the Banta Bowl Scholarships age 22, after training in Menasha, encounters both in life and in business.” inspires others—athletes and Viking Anonymous (1) Overton B. Parrish Jr. ’55 Anonymous (1) Film Studies Equipment Constance Clarke Purdum ’55 P’87 Steve asked to be transferred to fans alike—to join them in making Ansorge Family Scholarship Julie Esch ’61 and J. Thomas Hurvis ’60 Dale R. ’70 and Annette Schuh the New York City office where Steve and Joan like to give back where it the new stadium a fitting symbol Leslie & Beverly Ansorge Trust Preserving Björklunden Dale and Annette Schuh Scholarship Anonymous (2) Other he spent seven years selling makes a difference. Significantly renovating of the vital role that athletics play Dale R. ’70 and Annette Schuh Richard and Margot Warch Campus Center Carolyn Leland Ramstad Endowed Fund Banta’s printing services. In the the Banta Bowl will do just that. The stadium in developing leaders with strong Sentry Insurance Foundation, Inc. Anonymous (1) Carolyn Ramstad ’43 Trust John O. and Helen M. Younger Scholarship Reserve Cynthia Moeller Stiehl ’89 evenings, Steve pursued an MBA occupies a beautiful natural setting and has character and drive. ■ Gift Annuity John O. ’37 and Helen M. Younger Trust Tennis Facilities Improvement Hugh F. ’68 and Mary Ross Denison at New York University. He joined served Lawrence and the community for Judy Schwaemle Scholarship Anonymous (1) Ann Leverenz ’64 and Jon C. Keckonen ’64 P’91 Judy Schwaemle ’71 Estate Reputation Enhancement Plan Kohler Scholarship Academic Program Support Julie Esch ’61 and J. Thomas Hurvis ’60 Kohler Trust for the Arts & Education Film Studies Maurine Campbell Endowed Scholarship Julie Esch ’61 and J. Thomas Hurvis ’60 Maurine Campbell ’43 Estate Innovation & Entrepreneurship Posse Program Fund Scott D. ’79 and Luvie O. Myers Mary Donn ’73 and Harold E. Jordan ’72 Jean Lampert Woy and J. Richard Woy Endowment for Rennie Martinuzzi Scholarship Excellence in History Arlene and Charles Gibson Jean Lampert ’65 and J. Richard Woy ’64 Stuart A. and Marie V. Bellin Scholarship in Chemistry 10,308 Leveraging Lawrence’s Faculty Initiatives individuals gave Marie Van Hoy Bellin Estate Anonymous (1) Young Chul Sim and Sung Ja Park Sim Scholarship Robert A. ’64 and Patricia Anker $15,052,886 Sung J. Sim to Lawrence

48 FALL 2014 § Legacy Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 49 LAWRENCE-DOWNER LEGACY CIRCLE LAWRENCE-DOWNER LEGACY CIRCLE

The Lawrence-Downer Legacy Circle llar recognizes those who have made a ery do e Ev a differenc LAWRENCE-DOWNER LEGACY CIRCLE meaningful commitment to support HELPING YOUNG MINDS makes the future of Lawrence through a Members Joseph Brooks ’03 Anonymous (34) Betty Domrose Brown M-D’47 P’78 planned gift. We are pleased to GROW AND PROSPER Irmtrud M. Labant-Adams and Allen D. Adams P’03 David L. Brown ’69 share that during the last fiscal year Elizabeth B. Adler M-D’40 James A. Brown ’75 In his own words, Hugh Denison ’68 Sara Schmidt Agritelley ’83 Judith Reeves Brown ’71 we welcomed 90 new members to Scott W. Alexander ’71 and Collins Mikesell Lucas A. Brown ’02 the Lawrence-Downer Legacy Circle, reflects on leaving a legacy at Lawrence Elise Epps Allen ’83 and Bruce Frankenfield Nancy Fitzgerald Brown ’75 through the Hugh and Mary Denison Barbara Bear ’53 and W. Dean Alseth Karen L. Bruno ’92 and Mark C. Scheffler ’91 bringing our total membership to 907. Kenneth M. Alvord II ’07 Bonnie Glidden ’62 and Robert C. Buchanan ’62 P’94 Scholarship. He and his wife, Mary, Those whose legacies were realized in Deanne L. Amaden ’78 and Ibrahim J. Uckung Marjorie Iwen Buckley ’44 established a charitable gift annuity with Lawrence to accomplish Anne Lackie ’50 and Richard Andersen P’77 Philip J. Burck ’58 the past year resulted in $974,046 of Joan Pfarr ’87 and James S. Anderson Peggy L. Buresh ’64 their goals. Joan Timmermann Anderson ’56 Mary Hamilton Burns ’62 support for many areas of the college, Edith G. Andrew P’88 William Wesley Burrington ’84 When Mary and I were asked to offer comments on a recent gift we Robert A. ’64 and Patricia Anker Mark Burstein and David Calle including generous scholarship Suzanne Detry Arendt ’70 Allyson Butler ’84 offerings for our students. made to the university, my thoughts immediately ran to a presentation Connie Arnosti P’84 ’82 ’79 Carolyn Weygandt ’77 and Mark Buzek made by Associate Professor of History and Robert S. French Professor David H. ’65 and Nancy K. Aronson Odalys P. and Richard Campagna P’04 of American Studies Jerald Podair. I scurried through our personal library Bradford P. Aspgren ’84 Sarah Johnson ’97 and Benjamin C. Campbell ’97 Marilyn M. Auer Mary L. Carlson-Mason ’72 and Russell G. Mason, Jr. hoping to find the presentation, and with some luck, I found it in the Karen Henderson Bachhuber ’68 P’94 Margaret Carroll ’61 Elizabeth Dugan ’83 and Bart T. De Stasio ’82 P’17 ’12 book Learning for a Lifetime: Liberal Arts and the Life of the Mind at Mary Dercks ’92 and John A. Bachhuber ’94 Thomas B. Cartwright ’74 George Th. Diamandopoulos ’51 Carol Stoneman Dibble ’74 Lawrence University. Carole Zinn ’64 and Richard C. Badger Donald L. Cass, Jr. ’64 Thank William J. Baer ’72 and Nancy H. Hendry Ross W. Catterton ’08 Robert A. Dickens ’63 Lawrence C. Dickmann ’64 Jeffrey C. Ballowe ’77 Jacklyn Anderson ’58 and David R. Challoner ’56 P’82 In his essay, which is included in the book, Professor Podair wrote: David W. ’65 and Cynthia M. Barnard Colleen Schmechel Chambers M-D’51 Jennifer Dieter ’03 Jon P. Barsanti, Jr. ’87 Ashley N. Champaign ’10 Peter R. Dohr ’57 “The life of the mind is of value on its own terms and for its own sake. Lois Schneeberger Barton ’54 George M. Chandler ’51 Beryl Manly Doyle M-D’51 Even if it never makes you a penny, it is worth it, worth the struggles You! Dorothy Zygmunt M-D’55 and Bob Drowns Joan Peerenboom Bartosic Boris E. Cherney ’46 and the demands, worth the hundreds of pages of reading, worth the John B. ’71 and Jane Bassett G. Craig ’71 and Debra A. Christensen Robert J. ’64 and MaryAnn Dude P’03 ’99 Paul B. Bauck ’70 and Jean H. Sullivan Erin Haight ’00 and Joshua Chudacoff ’99 Dale L. Duesing ’67 experiments that last into the night, worth the writing and rewriting, worth Jonathan W. ’83 and Rachel Bauer Jo Ann Nelson ’61 and Dan M. Church Jessica M. Dukelow ’02 the ambiguities and paradoxes and outright contradictions of the ‘why?’ John D. Bauerlein ’61 Charles S. ’55 and June Cianciola Joshua R. Dukelow ’02 David R. Bauman ’97 Michael P. Cisler ’78 P’06 James Duncan-Welke ’09 and Joshua Weiss question that you are constantly trying to answer. Life has limitations, but Priscilla Larsen ’66 and Anthony D. Beadell ’66 Alissa Joseph ’98 and Louis V. Clark IV ’98 Janet Goode Durham-Gard ’47 the life of the mind has none. It knows no boundaries. It is ongoing and Jewel Verhulst Dyer ’46 P’82 ’70 Bryan B. Beauchamp ’90 Ann M. Clark ’66 increasing, with a Lawrence education representing only its first chapter.” Carolyn Stickney ’65 and Hayward J. Beck ’65 Gene Redding Clark ’64 M. John Dyrud ’57 Jill and Robert Beck Jerome R. Clifford ’68 R. Eric Dyrud ’67 Marie Van Hoy Bellin + Janet Wullner-Faiss Cloak ’55 Gordon W. Early Wow! These remarks perfectly encapsulate what I believe a liberal arts Nancy A. Eckardt ’82 William E. Beringer ’50 Karen Zoerb ’80 and Robert L. Cohen ’80 education is all about. Since my plans for graduate business school Barbara L. Bessey Elizabeth Cole ’63 and Peter Newman Gloria Gentelene Eckman ’47 Peter R. ’64 and Susan B. Betzer Frank W. ’57 and Janet L. Cole P’82 R. William Edminster ’77 were derailed by a call to duty from Uncle Sam, I wound up entering the Mitchell T. Biba ’83 P’11 Claire A. Conard ’14 Alan A. ’55 and Ramona Ehrhardt world of finance and commerce a few years later armed only with my Angela M. Bier ’98 Edward C. Conrads ’50 Robert C. ’48 and Wanda Lee Eisenach Walter H. ’54 and Sally Bissell P’82 Cynthia A. and David M. Cook Myrna Steffen Eisentraut ’46 + liberal arts degree. And to my considerable amazement, I was delighted Mary Trautmann Bloede ’48 Elizabeth Schlenk Cook M-D’53 Louise Eklund to discover that my Lawrence education provided all the ammunition John H. Ellerman ’58 Luann Picchietti ’82 and David C. Blowers ’82 Joan Gerlach Cook ’43 I needed to compete with those who attended the finest business Dorothy Williams Bobilin ’51 Cynthia Furber ’53 and William W. Cooley ’52 Susan Herr ’62 and Charles M. Engberg ’62 P’92 ’89 Ellen Barber ’56 and Robert + P. Boeye ’56 P’81 David F. Cosgrove ’43 Clarice Blatchley Engleman ’38 schools our country has to offer. Joel D. ’98 and Tracy Bogenschuetz Anne Woodbridge Coventry ’95 Chuck Erickson ’02 Ralph H. Erickson ’54 Bruce A. Bogue ’55 + Richard M. Cowett ’64 P’91 Indeed, the outstanding faculty at our alma mater taught me the value The first thing that comes to mind when I think Patricia Hamar ’48 and Oscar C. Boldt Shirley Fox ’45 and Robert G. Cuff Cynthia L. Estlund ’78 and Samuel Issacharoff Renee Goral ’85 and Thomas J. Boldt Cassie and Michael Curry Deborah Jervis ’82 and Dean C. Fabritz of my own mind and the ability to look at any problem or situation and of Lawrence is the excellent education I’m Barbara L. Borns M-D’62 Susan A. Curry Joan E. Farrell ’45 ask “why?” And better yet, that education allowed me to earn many receiving. I’m beyond thrilled to be here learning Josephine Schoetz Bovill-Erpf ’39 Virginia S. Daetz Richard J. ’79 and Nancy S. Faust “ and I love having professors that are passionate Jeffrey ’60 and Shirley Bowen Kristine Sodergren ’66 and Robert C. Dahlberg ’66 Janice Juve ’50 and Robert J. Felker ’50 P’85 pennies more than Mary and I need to be comfortable in our retirement Erin McCarthy ’06 and Christopher W. Bowman ’06 Lorene Metzler Damewood M-D’59 Roland Fenz ’45 years. Earlier this year we gave careful thought to the disposition about what they do and are active beyond being Richard N. Boya ’52 P’82 Virginia Danielson ’71 Fritz ’65 and Lynn Fett Judith Walsh ’59 and James L. Fetterly ’58 of those pennies, with the intention of gifting them to organizations in the classroom. Joanne H. and Kenneth W. Bozeman P’05 Daniel J. ’77 and Carrie Dauner Earl F. Bracker ’56 and Paula S. Christman-Bracker Lynn D. Davis ’72 Elaine Fetting that profoundly influenced our lives. Needless to say, we both ranked Karen Foster Brassfield ’69 Robert C. Davis III ’74 Rachel E. Finger ’51 Lawrence at the forefront, and we will forever get great joy and comfort Lawrence is not just the university; Lawrence is Kay Landon Finke ’63 Kay Dobberke ’80 and Thomas C. Brauer ’80 Ellen J. Dehm ’83 and Catherine M. Adler knowing that our endowed scholarship will allow many young minds the also the people and ideas that make it whole. Alan G. Braun ’69 Rolf F. ’57 and Mary Lee Dehmel Davis L. Fisher ’64 Megan Meyerhofer Fitzsimmons ’06 opportunity to grow and prosper just as mine did many years ago. We’re Roy S. Brayton ’72 and Michael G. Sullivan Robert J. ’74 and Deborah DeKoch —Shay Albrecht ’15 Chad E. Brecke ’94 Robert A. ’58 and Deloris A. De Lapp Marijean Meisner Flom ’50 P’83 ’75 honored by and proud of our association with the college, and proud of Kimberly Fukuda ’95 and Terry J. Dembroski ’96 James S. ’74 and Margaret Forbush Stephanie Brecke the commitment we have made to it. Peter S. ’89 and Joanna S. Bredlau K. Ann Dempsey ’59 Carol + W. and Robert M. Fox, Jr. ’57 Deborah Burns ’73 and Jeffrey A. Fox ’72 ” Mark D. Breseman ’78 and Jane Hillstrom P’14 Hugh F. ’68 and Mary Ross Denison —Hugh Denison ’68 920-832-6548 J. B. deRosset ’66 Rose and LeRoy Frahm Steven A. Brezinski ’78 www.lawrence.edu/giving (Continued on p. 52)

50 FALL 2014 § Legacy Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 51 LAWRENCE-DOWNER LEGACY CIRCLE LAWRENCE-DOWNER LEGACY CIRCLE

(Continued from p. 50) Terry ’68 and Mary A. Franke Norman D. Holman ’69 Steven E. Landfried ’66 Janet Neese M-D’55 For more than 165 years, Lawrence University has been committed to Evalyn Wiley ’69 and David E. Frasch ’69 P’96 Philip C. Homes ’57 Connie Menning ’62 and Bob Landis ’62 Janet Dolan Negronida ’58 Martha E. Freitag ’73 Wendy Walter ’62 and Joseph A. Hopfensperger ’52 P’93 Susan Bohlmann ’68 and Richard J. Lapato Barbara Mosher Nelson ’50 providing a strong liberal arts education. Students have the opportunity Robert S. French ’48 + Artha Gruhl Hornbostel ’53 Marion White Lardner ’53 Helen Barshell ’67 and Ned K. Nemacheck ’66 William J. ’69 and Sandy French P’90 Jane Shonts Horstman ’54 Barbara Donahue ’49 and George + N. Larsen ’49 Cory L. ’92 and Michelle Nettles to learn, research, innovate, serve, build relationships and gain Anne Sturgeon Frenchick ’73 and Theodore M. Thompson Sally Horstman Beverly J. Larson ’83 and Gary Watros Peter G. ’52 and Carol Notaras experience in ways that prepare them for the rapidly evolving global Robert R. Fritz ’49 Kristin M. Howard ’90 Arnold W. Lau ’81 S. George Notaras ’53 Thomas F. Froehlich ’74 Heather Humbert ’98 Curtis G. Lauderdale ’01 Thomas D. Oakland ’62 environment that awaits them after graduation. Donald K. Funayama ’56 Margaret Banta Humleker ’41 P’73 ’69 Sarah E. Leet ’05 Frederick R. ’65 and Sharon M. Olson Mary Futchik Charles F. Hunter ’83 Marian L. Leman ’49 MaryLou Lloyd ’61 and Kenneth L. Opgenorth Lee Galda-Pellegrini ’67 Joan Miller Hunting ’50 Mary Severson ’58 and Raymond Lewis Gayle Barenz Othen M-D’62 Please join us and create your Lawrence-Downer Legacy today! Suzanne Munro Gardner ’68 Calvin D. Husmann John B. Liebenstein ’59 P’83 Mary R. Ottoson ’68 Richard W. ’55 and Marci Gast Linda Strane ’64 and Howard H. Hutchinson ’64 Meg Hoppe ’85 and Gregory P. Linnemanstons ’80 Delphine Joerns ’55 and James R. Overby ’55 P’90 For more information, visit go.lawrence.edu/legacygiving Al Gephart ’63 and Betsy Wells-Gephart Barbara Brunswick Ingrams ’53 Maurice G. ’54 and Alice Pommerenke Locklin P’74 ’71 Betsey L. Packard ’54 Beth A. Giese Marjory Irvin Mary C. and Lewis + C. Lofgren P’93 ’93 Virginia A. Palmer M-D’51 Andrew C. Gilboy ’67 Barbara Ives ’64 and Walter J. Isaac ’64 P’88 Barbara M. Lom ’89 James L. Parker ’57 Cynthia Libbey ’73 and John D. Gilpin ’72 Elisabeth Foulke ’48 and Donald F. Jabas ’50 Bruno F. Lucht Overton B. Parrish, Jr. ’55 Donna Zizek ’54 and Thomas + D. Given Paul J. ’49 and M. Leland Jackson Ruth-Marie Dewald ’46 and Paul J. Lucht Anne Skinner Glad ’73 Joan Poppert Jacobs M-D’53 Ann M. and John E. Lutz P’81 ’75 (Continued on p. 54) Douglas G. Gold ’75 Peggy Johnson ’52 and Peter C. Jacobs ’52 D. Michael Lynn ’65 Janet Tippet Goldsmith ’50 Jon L. Jacobson ’55 Joni G. MacDonald ’73 and Raye C. Kanzenbach ’71 Susan Nelson ’65 and Richard N. Goldsmith ’64 Gretchen L. Jahn ’73 and Karl Sutterfield Harry N. MacLean ’64 Barbara Douglas Good ’79 Margaret Tifft ’71 and James R. Janis Todd A. ’79 and Debra R. Mahr P’09 Cara and Jeff Gosse Julie Jansen Kraemer ’80 and Phyllis Peter-Mallard ’73 and Stephen W. Mallard David B. Gottesman ’96 Harry M. Jansen Kraemer, Jr. ’77 P’13 ’10 Julie A. Manning ’78 PAYING IT FORWARD Martin A. Gradman ’62 Susan E. Jasin ’69 Stacy J. Mara Jolie J. Graf ’97 Richard S. Jerde ’73 Gretchen Wilterding Maring ’52 My wife, Judy Schwaemle ’71 and I better education and so she followed Laura Grafman Betty M. John ’53 Daniel E. Martin ’07 are perfect examples of why Lawrence him there. She majored in English with Stephen ’69 and Marjorie M. Graham Bridget Reak Johnson ’76 Andrea Matthias ’62 Sharon Lawrence ’65 and William P. Gralow ’64 David C. Johnson ’57 Nancy J. Mattson ’76 University was included in the fourth an interest in linguistics. Then she Martin L. ’62 and Carolyn J. Green Ronald C. ’57 and Susan A. Johnson Phillip T. May, Jr. ’57 edition of the book Colleges That Change went to the University of Wisconsin– Joseph Green III ’86 Kim Hiett Jordan ’58 Philip ’55 and Susan Mayer Lives: 40 Schools That Will Change the Madison to pursue graduate studies Elaine M. and Paul M. Greene Mary Donn ’73 and Harold E. Jordan ’72 Mimi West McAdoo ’54 Phyllis Weikart Greene M-D’47 Beverly Pearson Joutras ’49 Kevin A. McCary ’88 Way You Think About Colleges. in English. Mary Lamers ’50 and F. James Grist ’50 Sue Pepper Joys M-D’51 Bonnie Maas McClellan M-D’62 Margaret Link ’54 and Edward L. Grosse ’54 Adom Kuehl ’07 and Dorian S. Juarez ’08 Robert E. ’51 and Bonnie E. McCoy Judy, who died in 2013, left a sizeable In 1979 she attended law school at Linda C. and Gerard Grzyb Laura Mueller Just ’73 Norah Barrett ’71 and Shawn L. McCue ABOVE: Judy Schwaemle ’71 and Jacob Stockinger ’68 Carol Haack Nancy Orth Kaiser ’51 Karen O’Keeffe McDonald ’64 scholarship targeted to minority the University of Wisconsin–Madison Christopher M. ’04 and Tiffany Hachfeld Nancy Habetler Kaliebe M-D’63 P’90 Joan Swartzlow McDougal ’52 students. I have also pledged to and easily distinguished herself. Patricia Hackworthy P’89 Susan Stillman ’72 and John C. Kane, Jr. Mary Ellen McGinness ’46 Joan Spickard ’51 and A. Jack Hafner ’50 Lorraine Kaplan Audrey J. McGovern ’51 include a sizeable scholarship to She worked her way up in the Dane for 30 years. I, too, won my share of Lynn Semple Hagee ’58 P’94 Theodore M. Katzoff ’65 Thomas B. ’50 and Rusty McKenzie P’95 ’80 Lawrence in my estate plan. County District Attorney’s office, from awards and professional recognition Denise Dyer ’70 and Richard O. Haight ’71 P’00 Earl B. Kavanaugh ’03 Roxane Fuller McLean ’63 a volunteer to an assistant district for my reporting, writing and teaching. Patricia Hammel ’50 and Laurence C. Hammond, Jr. ’51 Ann Leverenz ’64 and Jon C. Keckonen ’64 P’91 Lara Weber ’99 and Ian A. McLellan ’98 Susan E. Hanna ’75 Matthew J. Kehrein ’98 Nancy C. McLoud M-D’53 The reason for both is simple. As Judy attorney and eventually to the deputy Both of us found that Lawrence Kathryn McInrue ’55 and D. Kenneth Harbinson, Jr. ’54 Carolyn Martin ’70 and Elbridge G. Keith ’69 Lois Lammers ’63 and Robert McNamara and I often discussed, Lawrence did district attorney. She served five prepared us superbly well to pursue Lynn Pechman Hardin ’64 Peter G. Kelly ’87 Steven J. ’93 and Joviann Mech indeed make a difference in our lives—a different DAs before she retired in graduate school and professional Mary E. Harding M-D’65 + and James Meier Katherine M. Kendall Kristen Mekemson Seth Harris ’01 Roger P. Kennedy ’54 Elizabeth J. Mensing ’03 huge difference. Lawrence took a chance 2010. She won many local and state school as well as the world of work Letitia Harris Harrison ’43 + Eleanor Kerlow ’81 Marcia Duin Mentkowski M-D’61 on us—neither one of us was an honor awards and even had an award named and our careers. Mary Custis ’57 and Jerome F. Hart ’55 Kay S. Kerst M-D’56 Chuck ’57 and Barb Merry David S. Hathaway ’57 Mollie Herzog Keys ’64 Betty Thompson Messenger ’47 student in high school—and changed our for her. Kate E. Hatlak ’08 Jeannine Krantz Koessel ’51 Margery Homfeld ’67 and Philip A. Metzger ’66 P’94 lives forever and for the better. We would Judy and I went to various reunions David K. Haugland ’73 Jennifer Foth Konyn ’03 BZ Meyers like to be able to make that same thing I went to Lawrence when, as a private and continued to pursue Lawrence Paul G. Hayden ’42 + Cheryl Wilson ’72 and Rob Kopecky Andrew R. Miller ’00 and Diane Bartley David A. Heller ’81 Carol L. Korda ’71 and Bruce R. Dalgaard John E. Miller ’72 happen for other Lawrence students in piano student at Yale University, I was friendships with both students and Beverly Becker Henderson ’56 Althea Hunting Kortenhof ’51 P’80 ’78 Raymond J. ’41 and Marie + J. Miller the future. recruited into the Conservatory. I think faculty. Not a day went by when we Christopher R. ’99 and Jen Henderson Donald S. Koskinen ’50 David L. ’71 and Judith Bradley Mitchell I benefitted from a kind of geographical weren’t grateful for the high-quality Beth Johnson ’75 and Donald J. Henrich ’73 P’05 Ann Lapham Kramer ’54 P’84 Tocher Mitchell ’69 Pamelia Anderson Henriksen ’45 Stephanie E. Kramer ’08 Marcia A. Mittelstadt ’73 In 1968, Judy transferred to Lawrence affirmative action. However, at education that we had experienced Kathryn C. Henry-Choisser ’81 Nancy Brazeau Kreher ’75 Leslie E. Montag from Schiller College in Bonnigheim, Lawrence I decided to pursue French at Lawrence. Richard F. ’79 and Carol M. Herndon Alexander M. Kronick ’94 Phillips M. Montross ’51 P’85 John L. ’65 and Elaine Herr Margaret L. Krueger Anita Beltran Moore M-D’63 Germany. It was at Schiller that she literature instead, graduating with Jeanette Schmidt M-D’60 and John Hess Kerry A. Kruk ’98 Helen Geyler Moore ’64 P’85 had met her first husband and my honors. I then earned master’s We were never rich people, but we Margy Ziman ’70 and Karl A. Hickerson ’70 Elizabeth Kortenhof ’78 and Steven C. Kumbalek ’78 P’13 Barbara Anderson Morris ’56 P’84 close friend, Christopher Grikscheit and doctoral degrees in French at worked hard and invested well. As they Franklin J. ’49 and Carolyn L. Hill Linda M. Laarman ’73 Jack H. Morris ’60 Barbara Bryant Hiller ’68 Elizabeth Tretow LaGro ’76 Patricia Meenen ’55 and Charles D. Morris ’54 ’69, while he was in the Lawrence UW–Madison. In time, I ended up in say: pay it forward. That is what joining Patricia and Stephen A. Hirby Kristen Olson ’73 and Ronald B. Lahner ’73 Lisa Miller ’84 and Richard A. Moser ’83 P’14 ’11 foreign study program that was also journalism and worked at The Capital the Legacy Circle meant to both of us. William O. ’66 and Marcia Hochkammer P’92 Bonnie R. Laird ’64 Florence Howe Munat ’69 located in Bonnigheim. Judy quickly Times newspaper for 28 years and We wanted to help Lawrence as much Catheryn E. Hoehn ’64 Karen Lacina Munoz ’60 Arnold Hoffe Margaret Iten ’60 and John R. Murphy realized that Lawrence offered a much taught journalism at UW–Madison as Lawrence helped us. Cindy J. Hoffman ’91 and David N. Knapp ’89 Christopher W. Murray ’75 David L. Hoffman ’57 P’94 ’92 90 Scott D. ’79 and Luvie O. Myers —Jacob Stockinger ’68 new members joined Legacy Circle 52 FALL 2014 § Legacy Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 53 LAWRENCE-DOWNER LEGACY CIRCLE ESTATES AND TRUSTS

(Continued from p. 52)

Earl J. Patterson ’76 Michael L. Ratsch ’71 Marilyn Low Schmitt ’60 Bryan A. Torcivia ’81 Diane E. Pellowe ’87 and Richard I. Kaye Charles E. Ray ’72 Jane McGroarty ’74 and Gregory K. Schneider ’73 Marian Kirkpatrick Torian M-D’44 George L. Peltier ’67 P’92 Lynda A. Read ’80 Donna Weltcheff Schroeder M-D’54 P’79 Jen ’00 and Bradley W. Totoritis-Searl ’99 ESTATES AND TRUSTS Marshall H. Pepper ’54 Jody Koteski ’83 and Wayne F. Reckard Mary Helscher ’62 and Russell Schuchmann Steven M. ’72 and Heather B. Tower Anne M. and Peter Neal Peregrine P’15 L. Keith Reed ’72 Dale R. ’70 and Annette Schuh Edward F. Treick ’61 Amy Lind ’80 and Robert F. Perille ’80 James Spofford Reeve III ’95 Robert G. Schultz ’53 + Arlene Atwood Trettin ’61 Sonia Sandeen Perry ’50 Dorothy Hur ’58 and David E. Reilly ’57 Virginia Netz Schumann ’60 Gregory L. Trimper ’92 RECEIVED Brian G. Pertl ’86 P’12 June Jacobsen ’54 and Douglas M. Reimer ’55 Abir Sen ’97 Margy Upton ’72 and R. Scott Trumbull Janet Sygnator ’72 and Michael J. Peters Lysbeth Vaillancourt ’59 and James F. Reiskytl ’59 Mary B. and John S. Sensenbrenner Jason J. Valerius ’97 Lawrence Alumni and Parents Friends Ryan A. ’98 and Rebecca S.B. Petersen Samuel G. Remley ’43 Marion Shepard P’85 Jennifer Hair VanArsdale ’08 Daniel Joseph Burns Jr. P’89 Leslie and Beverly Ansorge Dwight A. ’55 and Marjorie Peterson Alan C. Reynolds ’72 R. Scott ’60 and Heidi Sherman Elizabeth Godfrey ’98 and Brian P. VanDenzen ’99 Maurine Campbell ’43 Marie Van Hoy Bellin Ralph E. Peterson ’54 Betty Van Horne ’48 and James D. Richards ’48 Linda Schleiter ’64 and James N. Sherwood Mary E. Van Gorden M-D’51 Georgina L. Johnson ’42 P’66 Elizabeth Forter Barbara Bradley ’65 and Richard C. Petura, Jr. Nancy A. Richards M-D’59 L. V. Silvester III ’71 Thomas C. Van Housen ’51 James W. Kitchin ’51 Barbara Wriston Elmer Pfefferkorn, Jr. ’54 Sumner Richman P’86 Sung J. Sim Johnathan R. Vanko ’13 George N. Larsen ’49 Muriel Mae Zuehlke Judith Johnson Phillips ’59 Jone Bocher ’72 and Jeffrey D. Riester ’70 Charlot Nelson Singleton ’67 and Dennis E. Singleton Carolyn Troup Atwood Van Laanen ’52 Albert M. Larson ’28 Gary A. Pines ’65 Karen L. Rigotti ’72 Donald A. Smart ’64 P’96 Nancy Brice Van Ry ’56 $865,634 Irene I. Luethge ’39 was received Clare E. Plehn ’66 Mary Maynard Rinder ’75 Keith G. Smedema ’81 Marianne R. Varney ’71 Carolyn Ramstad ’43 Jean Reynolds ’53 and Larry + Pooler ’52 P’77 Phyllis Anderson Roberts ’56 Alice Deswarte Smith ’62 Jane MacAskill ’62 and Francis R. Vaupel Robert G. Schultz ’53 from bequests Christopher J. ’74 and Margaret Porter Robert O. ’48 and Betty J. Robertson Raymond A. ’51 and Betty Smith Ellen Veed M-D’58 Judy Schwaemle ’71 Stephen M. Rodriguez ’02 Charlotte Jean Smith ’45 Cheryl A. Posner ’80 Janet Moats Veitch ’60 Robert S. Viel ’51 P’73 Mary H. Poulson Ann Spellman ’88 and Jonathan D. Roe ’87 Gregory B. Smith ’59 Christopher M. ’67 and Melinda Vernon Douglas H. Powell ’56 Lisa Kanitz ’87 and Randy Roskom Kelvin A. C. Smith ’84 James B. ’51 and Carole Dugger Vessey Mary Jo Hibbert Powell ’75 Michael R. Rossmeier ’72 Robert A. Smith ’55 Christian Vogel ’63 Daniel L. Price ’99 Marilyn Jelliffe Rothschild M-D’45 Sheryn Biegelaar Smith M-D’61 C. Nicholas ’65 and Ene Vogel Mary Beecher ’62 and Richard H. Price ’62 John S. ’79 and Paula M. Rowland Peggy Hilton M-D’62 and Albert C. Snyder Marjorie James von Tongeln M-D’43 Elizabeth Richardson M-D’40 had a gift for creating Joan Munson Prims ’53 J. Frederic ’59 and Sally Meyer Ruf P’88 Marion Longyear Sonderegger M-D’43 P’76 Frederick S. Voss ’65 art that depicted her surroundings while also reflecting Jeanne L. Bringgold-Pro ’77 and John D. Pro Susan Conkey Running ’73 Theresa and Martin J. Spalding, Sr. ’50 P’76 Stephanie Howard Vrabec ’80 Timothy I. Pruett ’76 Jill McCormick ’67 and Richard J. Rupprecht P’98 Mary Reed ’78 and Andrew C. Spencer Helen Bullard ’58 and John C. Wadman her wit and whimsy. This talent, along with her Constance Clarke Purdum ’55 P’87 Judy Bezanson Ruth ’64 Dana M. ’64 and Mary Ellen Spencer Autumn M. Wagner P’12 engaging personality, endeared her to family, friends Ruth Legler M-D’55 and Angelo Qualich Margaret Lessels ’66 and Russell Rutter ’64 Edward S. Spoerl P’71 Catherine S. Walby ’97 and classmates. During her freshman year, Liz created Sara A. Quandt ’73 and Thomas A. Arcury Barbara Bennett ’56 and David L. Sackett ’56 P’87 Archan Jane Sramek ’72 David E. Walling ’38 + Mary Ann Rabion P’82 Katherine Haynsworth ’64 and David C. Samuelson Barbara J. Stack Darlene Verbrick ’64 and John D. Walsh ’64 Beulah, a Downer co-ed in cartoon form who adorned Joan Radford Pamela J. Sandborg ’85 Lyn L. Stark Shane M. Walter ’95 activity announcements and satirized life at the college. Elizabeth Sheridan ’84 and John W. Rammer Christopher P. Sarnowski ’85 Catherine A. Statz ’96 and Thomas J. Pamperin Gwynn Williams Wardwell ’61 Susan Baker ’61 and Richard K. Ramsey ’60 Charles D. ’84 and Kazuko U. Saunders Ruth L. Steiner ’79 Elaine Krug Warskow ’49 Beulah wore a cardigan, skirt and saddle shoes—the John R. Ranck II ’76 John R. Schade ’68 and Kirsten A. Nyrop Susan Raben ’03 and James Stellmacher Priscilla Peterson Weaver ’69 “uniform” of all Downer women during those years—had James M. Rand ’77 P’06 Janet Stenson Schaleger-Hirsch M-D’58 Jean Lawson ’44 and David + Stelsel ’44 Richard K. ’57 and Carol Weber P’90 a boyfriend, George, and through her antics had much to Julie Moore ’86 and Joseph L. Rapacki Thomas J. ’63 and Patricia Lovshin Schinabeck Carolyn King M-D’62 and John A. Stephens P’91 ’87 Herbert G. Weber ’63 Carl A. Rath ’75 Audrey Tangen Schlafke-Stelson ’57 Donna Fraider Stewart ’56 Wilburn J. Weber ’59 P’83 say about Downer’s students and faculty. Lois Beck ’67 and Edward Rath ’66 JoAnn Staab ’60 and Karl J. Schmidt ’59 Cynthia Moeller Stiehl ’89 Anne MacLeod ’77 and James O. Weeks Kaye Louise Stiff ’76 + David J. ’58 and Dorothy Wege Liz volunteered to serve in the Red Cross during World Jennifer Abolins Stone ’00 Barbara Lieberum Westhofen M-D’57 Brett H. Stousland ’91 Todd E. Wexman ’84 and Catherine Lorenz War II. Tragically, her life was cut short in 1945 when As a reflection of Lawrence’s past, you Susan Brehm ’62 and Thomas C. Strachan III ’62 Hester Wolfe White ’51 she died in a plane crash over France. Her grave is Zeta A. Strickland ’97 Joan Glasow White ’42 in an honored and distinguished place, as she is can ensure Lawrence’s future. What Mary White Stroebe ’40 Judith Harris ’68 and H. Winsor Whiton ’67 Irene Ang ’78 and David T. Strohbeen Thomas P. Wick ’84 one of very few women buried at St. Laurent Sur Mer is your Lawrence-Downer Legacy? Donald ’49 and Natalie Strutz Sally Rosebush ’62 and Carey B. Wickland ’63 American Cemetery above Omaha Beach in Normandy. Rebecca Devereux ’82 and Stephen G. Sullivan Marlene Crupi M-D’55 and Leonard A. Widen Lyndsay A. Sund ’01 Clay R. Williams ’57 Please take the step and join the Avery J. Sundling ’98 Elyn L. Williams ’43 A prize fund and scholarship at Lawrence honor Lawrence-Downer Legacy Circle today! Ellen Beaudreau Sushak ’69 Bruce A. Wilson ’81 Elizabeth’s memory—supporting young women Carol Adams ’57 and Frank A. Svoboda ’55 Elizabeth A. Winter ’08 William H. ’57 and Ruth Swanstrom Laura Winterstein ’03 pursuing degrees in art. Most recently, in 2013, her Call or email Kristen Mekemson, William A. ’70 and Mary H. Swendson Karon Eltgroth ’63 and Jerold J. Winzenz brother Charles M. Richardson passed away, leaving Campaign Director and Margaret L. Andrews and George S. Swope, Jr. ’72 Susan Anderson ’70 and Erich P. Wise Fran Syverson Linda Durkin Worcel ’64 many of Elizabeth’s Milwaukee-Downer possessions and Principal Gifts Officer | 920-832-7449 Steven T. Syverson P’06 Jean Lampert ’65 and J. Richard Woy ’64 artwork to the college through a provision in his estate. [email protected] Andrea and Thomas W. Tatlock Margaret A. Wright ’69 Daniel J. ’63 and Donna Taylor Barbara Wriston + TOP TO BOTTOM: Elizabeth Richardson M-D’40; Middle: Charles M. Richardson in Seeley G. Mudd Library; Daniel H. Teas II ’51 P’83 ’79 Julie A. Wroblewski ’97 Bottom: Cartoons created by Elizabeth Richardson M-D’40 Steven D. Teget ’95 June and Marwin + O. Wrolstad Or visit our website at Alison Osborne ’71 and Larry Thomas Phyllis Spinner Yates ’61 go.lawrence.edu/legacygiving Patricia Webb ’62 and Peter J. Thomas ’62 P’92 ’87 Eric A. Young ’80 John E. ’65 and Shari Thomas Judith Stanfield ’70 and Timothy R. Young ’70 P’00 Dorothy Beltz ’51 and William R. Thompson ’50 Phyllis Leverenz ’48 and William H. Younger Julie E. Thompson ’81 and Rick Davis ’80 John W. ’57 and Jeannie Yule Girl in the Mirror by Nicola Simbari, Bruce A. ’62 and Patricia A. Thoms Jean M. Ziebell a gift from the estate of Muriel Zuehlke James J. Thorpe ’76 Bill Zoellner ’93 and part of the Wriston Art Galleries Marguerite Brown Tibbetts ’44 P’71 Carol Yates ’56 and Richard W. Zuehlke ’55 permanent collection Pamela L. Tibbetts ’71 Lorna Tippet Frank H. Tooby ’71

54 FALL 2014 2+ Cumulative Years of Giving; ‡ Matching Gift; § Legacy Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 55 Every generation of Lawrence students has benefitted LAWRENCE ALUMNI from the generosity of those who came before them. LAWRENCE ALUMNI Today, there are just over 18,000 Lawrence and Milwaukee-Downer alumni who can carry Lawrence forward. Consistent support from donors enables Gifts of $50,000 + 30+Nancy L. Ballou 30+Helen Wagner Pierce P’87 30+Susan Fry Becker LAWRENCE ALUMNI Lawrence to continue exceptional programs and Anonymous (1) 27 Marian Gillet Kuhn Donors 21 Don W. Churchill make progress toward our goal of meeting 100% of Gifts of $25,000 + 30+Donald Strutz § 28 Marilyn Miller Bell 30+Patrick D. Curtin Class of 1936 Gifts of $250 + 30+Elisabeth Foulke Jabas § 30+Betty Flom Tripp P’75 27 Eugene S. Bondar 8 Alice Wanner Daugherty 28 demonstrated financial need for all students. No. Asked: 3 Robert M. Perry + Gifts of $10,000 + 30+Elaine Krug Warskow § 29 Mary Ellen Graper Bonsignore 30+Stanley F. Doenecke Donors: 3 (100.0%) Donors 30+Patricia Hamar Boldt § Donors 25 Jean Eiss Casey 30+Donald L. Exner P’76 ’72 30+ Lawrence Fund Gifts: $425 Robert W. Barry 30+Robert D. Peterson P’71 23 Thelma Fresen Arquilla 30+Edward C. Conrads § 30+William W. Ferguson 20 The Loyal to Lawrence Society recognizes the total Total: $425 Eleanor Jensen Hedge Gifts of $2,000 + 30+Gwenyth Fall Baker 29 Joyce Valy Davis 27 Nancy Fry Fitch 30+ Gifts of $250 + Robert P. McIntosh number of years donors have given to the college, 30+Robert C. Schneider 30+Carol Vivian Bergquist 25 Donald Dawson 24 G. Louise Grist Gray 30+ 18 Mary Fulton Jenkin Alice Engle Seaborne Gifts of $1,000 + 10 Mary Meier Bick 30+Margaret Saecker Eldred 30+Joan Christman Hax 30+ beginning with the second year of giving. Your number Donors Alvin A. Staffeld 30+Mary Trautmann Bloede § 16 Ralph A. Buesing 30+Russell R. Ellis P’79 30+Richard G. Holloway 5 22 Gwendolyn Johnson Ashman Charlotte Kufalk Uhal of years of giving appears next to your name. Lawrence 30+Phyllis Leverenz Younger § 28 James M. Campbell P’89 ’85 25 Robert E. Frederick 30+Nancy Orth Kaiser § 30+Otto Haueisen students and faculty depend on your consistent Gifts of $500 + 29 Jean Watt Castles 19 Elizabeth Forster Glidden 30+Edward T. Kanaya Class of 1943 30+Betty Van Horne Richards § 30+Robert J. Dietz + 25 Anna Mae Loveland Godin 23 Arden Polzin Kuehmsted Class of 1938 No. Asked: 24 financial support each year. Having donors who make 30+James D. Richards § 26 Jule Horschak Friar 30+Jean Zei Gray 23 Owen A. Kuehmsted Donors: 10 (41.7%) 28 30+ 27 Class Secretary giving to Lawrence an annual tradition enables the Gifts of $250 + Richard D. Goree P’81 Joanne Hamilton Herold Barbara Struening Kuenzi David E. Walling + Lawrence Fund Gifts: $5,410 25 Muriel Clapp Curry P’81 27 Nancy Kingsbury Grossklag 28 Vivian Schumaker Iverson 30+Betsy Hamilton LaNoue + No. Asked: 5 Other Gifts: $72,963 college to budget appropriately and ensures stability 28 Robert S. French + § 30+Phyllis Ockene Hammel 29 Delores Long Jensen 30+Lois J. Larson Donors: 1 (20.0%) Total: $78,373 in program offerings. Donors 22 Barbara Whittier Hanson 27 Jacqueline Roth Knister 30+Betty Plautz Leeson Lawrence Fund Gifts: $25 Gifts of $50,000 + 22 30+ 30+ 26 30+ Anna Rae Abbott Marian E. Hart + Robert J. Landsberg Elizabeth Oleson Lyon Total: $25 Marjorie Harkins Kiewit 24 Tekla K. Bekkedal 24 Nancy Marden Hay 29 John T. Law 23 Nancy Leigh Miller Donors Gifts of $10,000 + 30+Herman J. Bushman Jr. 30+Franklin J. Hill § 29 Thomas B. McKenzie P’95 ’80 § 6 Arthur M. North 30+ Thank you for being Loyal to Lawrence. 19 Adele Sawyer Matthai Virginia Cossmann Quirk 28 Carole Hawley Chapin 25 William H. Hinze 25 Lois Seggelink McMillan 28 Corinne Rinkob Rasmussen Gifts of $2,000 + 28 30+ 22 30+ 30+ Walter J. Chilsen Paul J. Jackson § Marcia Forman Neal William W. Robertson Class of 1939 Albert K. Wickesberg 30+Meredith Plier Clark 30+Mary Ruth Holmes Johnson 24 Evelyn Mularkey Peterson 16 Joan Donaldson Sept No. Asked: 4 Gifts of $1,000 + 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ Philip C. Clark Barbara Isely Kamerling Claude H. Radtke Charles H. Van De Zande ‡ Donors: 3 (75.0%) Elyn L. Williams § Gifts of $2,000 + Class of 1947 30+Maryellen Jensen Dietz 16 Ruth Lindner Ketcham 27 I. Richard Roberts 25 Thomas C. Van Housen § Lawrence Fund Gifts: $12,280 Gifts of $500 + 30+Joan E. Farrell § 30+ 28 30+ 30+ Class Agent Virginia Millis Falck + Anne Hughes Luckman Curtis L. Scherer Barbara Heft Warren Total: $12,280 Marian Groninger Brooks 30+Mary Wood Small 29 28 30+ 30+ 30+ Betty Thompson Messenger Betty Harbert Gaedke P’73 Joan Hansen Marsh Marieta DeNy Scherer Marilyn Gonia Weber P’81 ’77 Gifts of $10,000 + Eloise Misdall Godfrey Gifts of $1,000 + Class Secretary 16 Donald M. Gorectke 30+Meredythe McCarthy 30+Robert J. Staffeld 30+John J. Whiteman 30+ 30+ Ann Shattuck Courtenay Gifts of $250 + Jo Ann Kasper Conlan Margery Lott Abrams 30+Alice Rossiter Holway 21 Barbara B. Meyer 30+Mona Johnston VandeBerg 30+Margaret C. Wolf 26 30+ Gifts of $250 + Arlene Murphy Gage Charlotte Jean Smith § No. Asked: 38 30+Dorothy Perschbacher Kassilke 6 Bob Partridge P’89 30+Christine Lipps Woodruff 30+ 25 Kenneth R. Sager + Les Stumpf Gifts of $500 + Donors: 20 (52.6%) 27 James E. Knister 30+Gloria Heller Peterson Class of 1951 30+ Donors Donors Pamelia Anderson Henriksen § Lawrence Fund Gifts: $38,523 28 Edward J. Kolb 30+Marie Kenyon Rosenfeldt Class Agent Class of 1952 30+ 16 Josephine Schoetz Bovill-Erpf § John B. Gregg 30+Robert L. Tibbetts P’71 15 30+ Cathryn Masterson Weinfurter P’89 + Class Agent 20 Other Gifts: $11,031 Donna Zoellner Larson Audrey Mattes Schiedermayer George E. Hedge Gifts of $250 + Total: $49,553 30+Nancy Moran Larson P’74 30+Lawrence A. Schiedermayer Class Secretary Gretchen Wilterding Maring Class of 1940 30+Betty Fountain Lane 20 30+ Class of 1944 Gifts of $10,000 + Jane Herren Lund Francis N. Scholtz P’78 Lois J. Larson Class Secretary Class Agent Donors 30+Betty Thompson Messenger § 30+Albert Mengarelli 30+Phyllis Densmoor Spencer No. Asked: 88 Kenneth F. Anderson + No. Asked: 21 28 Mary White Stroebe Richard H. Bick 30+Mary Grimm Peterson P’71 29 Marjorie Fors Miller 28 Maxine Patience Swanson Donors: 55 (62.5%) No. Asked: 77 Donors: 12 (57.1%) 29 No. Asked: 10 Patricia Torson Boyd 30+Carl A. Valentine 26 Anita N. Peterson Lawrence Fund Gifts: $51,900 Donors: 48 (62.3%) Lawrence Fund Gifts: $2,200 17 Donors: 6 (60.0%) Margaret Lally Burton Gifts of $5,000 + 29 Myra Kasik Pisacane Class of 1950 Other Gifts: $30,613 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $8,335 Other Gifts: $50 30+ Lawrence Fund Gifts: $1,535 Virginia R. Cassin 30+Betty Haas Main ‡ 15 Suzanne Lebedeff Rasey Class Agents Total: $82,513 Other Gifts: $11,696 Total: $2,250 23 Total: $1,535 Margaret Miller Claussen Gifts of $1,000 + 24 Robert O. Robertson § Marijean Meisner Flom P’83 ’75 Gifts of $25,000 + Total: $20,031 Gifts of $1,000 + Gifts of $500 + 28 Shirley Fox Cuff § 30+ 27 Mary Lamers Grist 30+Althea Hunting Kortenhof P’80 ’78 § Gifts of $10,000 + 30+ 30+ Gloria Gentelene Eckman § Theodore S. Roeder Marguerite Brown Tibbetts P’71 § 30+ 22 Mary White Stroebe § Roland Fenz § Gifts of $500 + 29 Marjorie Johnson Rosebush No. Asked: 88 Gifts of $10,000 + Richard N. Boya P’82 § Gifts of $250 + Gifts of $250 + 21 Wallace F. Gustafson 30+ 30+ Donors: 49 (55.7%) 30+George M. Chandler § Gifts of $1,000 + 27 30+ Shirley Wenske Healy Richard O. Sandow Robert F. Pedall Jane Fletcher Hansen P’84 ’68 21 Katherine Warren Holtz 28 30+ 30+ 30+ Gifts of $250 + Nancy Stillman Spencer Lawrence Fund Gifts: $35,272 Robert J. Schaupp P’86 Kenneth F. Anderson + Donors Robert J. Hlavacek 30+Dolores Horrig Laake 30+ 30+ Other Gifts: $32,500 Gifts of $5,000 + 30+Martha Benton Flom P’82 ’79 30+ 21 John P. Gearns Kenneth R. Stoddart Yvonne Mathe Furman Janice J. Klemish 30+Patricia Quinn Larkins P’81 15 Total: $67,772 30+Dorothy Beltz Thompson § 30+Joan Swartzlow McDougal § 30+ 28 Donors Ruth Andersen Wacholtz Warren Hovland Marilyn Schoenig Perry 14 John O. Leonard P’83 30+ 17 Gifts of $25,000 + Gifts of $2,000 + 30+Larry Pooler P’77 + § 30+ Margery Lott Abrams Marilyn Chaimson Zheutlin H. Woodrow Ohlsen Donors 30+Margaret Robinson Lobingier + 23 30+Donald F. Jabas § 30+Laurence C. Hammond Jr. § Gifts of $500 + 30+ 23 Robert Arquilla Robert R. Woodward Helen Schreiber Allen 30+Jane Brown Marich 30+ Class of 1949 30+ 30+ 15 Barbara Harkins Belle P’74 Gifts of $5,000 + Carol Welch McCausland William W. Cooley § Irene Brooks Barton 28 Margery Dixon Nauer 12 21 28 30+ 23 Marcia Huff Bennett Class Agent Sara Denman Drake Carolyn Ingham Stern James F. Haight ‡ Class of 1941 27 Betty Brown Cooper Louis D. Traas P’91 27 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ Rose Ann Gmeiner Bleier Joseph J. Biersteker P’68 Donald S. Koskinen § Hester Wolfe White ‡ § Peggy Johnson Jacobs § Class Secretary 30+ Marjorie A. Day Virginia Bergquist Vandervoort 29 30+ 30+ 30+ Shirley Buesing Hoge Class Secretaries William R. Thompson § Gifts of $1,000 + Peter C. Jacobs § Margaret Banta Humleker P’73 ’69 25 Audrey Keller Taylor P’75 Billie Kolb Youngblood-Knolle 27 Marilyn Ericson Firehammer Gifts of $2,000 + 30+Rachel E. Finger § 30+Peter G. Notaras § No. Asked: 6 24 Corliss V. Jensen Dorothy Schroeder Welsh 20 Welton E. Firehammer 30+F. James Grist § 29 Allan R. Hallock Gifts of $250 + Donors: 3 (50.0%) 30+ Edmund F. LeRoux Muriel Braaten Williams P’76 Class of 1946 24 No. Asked: 66 30+Mary Lamers Grist § 30+Robert E. McCoy § 30+Sally Spring Celestino Lawrence Fund Gifts: $50,350 Herschel V. Morris No. Asked: 18 4 Donors: 45 (68.2%) 30+Patricia Hammel Hammond § 30+Raymond A. Smith § 30+Gretchen Wilterding Maring § Total: $50,350 Class of 1945 James W. Primley Donors: 8 (44.4%) 15 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $6,990 27 David Knickel Gifts of $500 + 30+John W. Monsted Gifts of $50,000 + Class Agent Frederick S. Thatcher Lawrence Fund Gifts: $1,025 30+ Other Gifts: $11,700 30+Barbara Mosher Nelson § 30+Barbara Stern Fernholz ‡ 30+Martha Johnston Prince P’86 ‡ 30+Margaret Banta Humleker P’73 ’69 § Louis D. Traas P’91 William G. Thompson Total: $1,025 30+ Total: $18,690 Gifts of $1,000 + 30+Mary Hipke Frisch P’80 29 James L. Webers No. Asked: 33 Phyllis Blair Wallis Gifts of $250 + Gifts of $500 + Gifts of $10,000 + 30+Marijean Meisner Flom P’83 ’75 § 30+Joyce Herreid Haight ‡ 30+Lucy Norman Winter 30+ Donors: 25 (75.8%) 30+ Margaret Buswell Nelson Joanne Nicholas Stokes Class of 1948 30+Beverly Pearson Joutras § 30+Marjorie Bliese Gluckstein 30+Julia Peerenboom Nord Donors Lawrence Fund Gifts: $9,970 Donors Gifts of $250 + Class Agents Gifts of $1,000 + 22 Janet Tippet Goldsmith § 30+Carol Ebert Rumpf 25 David E. Anderson P’77 29 Total: $9,970 21 Saburo Watanabe P’77 Jewel Verhulst Dyer P’82 ’70 § Betty Van Horne Richards 30+Bettie Falvey Hill 25 Martin J. Spalding Sr. P’76 § Gifts of $250 + 12 Ralph R. Anderson Donors James D. Richards Gifts of $500 + Gifts of $500 + 30+Kenneth W. Lutz 12 Roberta Gillotte Anderson Class of 1942 12 Gordon W. Butke Class Secretary 30+Richard F. Allen 30+Donald E. Rumpf 25 Joan Leraan Morrell 28 Arthur P. Becker No. Asked: 10 20 Boris E. Cherney § Nancy Moran Larson P’74 30+Joseph J. Biersteker P’68 Gifts of $250 + 30+Virginia O’Rourke Morris 30+Keith M. Buxton Donors: 8 (80.0%) 15 Jeanne Andre Cox No. Asked: 71 7 Richard W. Flicker 30+William E. Beringer § 30+Gene P. Simon 27 Russell B. Clark Lawrence Fund Gifts: $1,685 30+ Patricia Wheeler Galloway + Donors: 41 (57.7%) 30+Barbara Donahue Larsen § 25 Rosalie Keller Griesse P’78 30+William H. Tripp P’75 21 Suzanne Baker Clark Total: $1,685 30+ $92,859 Richard Galloway Lawrence Fund Gifts: $47,111 Gifts of $250 + 30+Donald E. Jones Jr. Donors 21 Harry C. Fall Gifts of $1,000 + 30+ Ruth-Marie Dewald Lucht § 3 23 27 27 30+Joan Glasow White § was raised Other Gifts: $76,390 Harriet Pillman Acton Ralph E. Meyer Mary Ellen Kay Andrew-Wilke Theresa Bradt Ferreira in gifts of Total: $123,501 $50 or less

56 FALL 2014 2+ Cumulative Years of Giving; ‡ Matching Gift; § Legacy Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 57 LAWRENCE ALUMNI LAWRENCE ALUMNI

30+James R. Hickey 30+Kenneth J. Meyer P’77 7 Kent B. Hanson 30+Donna Louise Stark 30+Phyllis Anderson Roberts § 30+Lois Niemi Waara 29 Joseph A. Hopfensperger § 30+Margaret Hill Meyer P’77 19 James L. Hoel 22 Donald L. Vorpahl P’90 ’88 ’86 30+Nancy Hyde Rubovits 30+John W. Yule § BARBARA BENNETT SACKETT ’58 30+Webster W. Hron 30+S. George Notaras § 30+Cheri Pfeiffer Hron Donors 24 Norma Crawford Voss Donors and parent to a Class of 1987 27 Barbara Behnke Johnson 30+Patricia Woolley Pearse 20 Leanne Atkinson Johnson 20 William L. Beach Donors 25 Frederic C. Brechler graduate, had a unique opportunity 25 Jean Luginbuhl Krueger 30+Beverly Buchman Reberg 12 Paul E. Johnson 10+Thomas S. Bigelow 25 Jane Droppers Audrey 25 Nancy Nickles Buss 27 Lennart N. Lindstrom 26 Marjorie Thuss Sarles 30+Win Jones 30+Arlene G. Burbank 10+Ann Warren Babbington-Parrish 23 Carolyn Johnson Cappetta to support Lawrence in a very special 29 Margaret Scott Murphy 30+Mary Wood Sturtevant 24 Mary Alice Green Kopf 26 Janet Wullner-Faiss Cloak § 23 Charles J. Cappetta 30+Frank W. Cole P’82 § way. When she and her husband, 30+Joyce Stanelle Murray 29 Roger W. Taylor 30+David A. Kopplin 16 Richard H. Coan 30+Donald T. Erdman 21 Dennis J. DeMets P’85 ’82 ’81 David, were newly married, Barbara’s 25 Ingrid Metzler Nitzsche 30+Thomas H. Teeter 26 Charlotte Peters Kunkel 27 Vernita Anderson Copeland 30+Joan Bernthal Erdman 25 Martin L. Deppe P’86 30+James H. Olander 20 Douglas H. Thomson 27 Suzanne Wehrs Lockard 7 Kenneth W. Cummins 30+Ralph E. Freeman 30+JoAnn Buesing DuVall P’84 father gave them a few shares of 23 Wendell E. Orr 30+Gretchen Prasher Tinkle 21 Alan C. McConagha 20 Sidney S. Estenik 27 Dorothy Staiger Gooding 30+Marillyn Warner Freeman Ottertail Power Company stock. The 29 William D. Peterson Jr. 30+Evelyn M. Waddell 24 Alice Lalk Mumme 30+Russel C. Evans 27 Ralph U. Gooding Jr. 30+Anne Blanchard Gascoigne dividends of that stock got them 26 Ruth Flum Polzin ‡ 19 Gretchen Lageson Whitcomb P’86 24 Kenneth I. Mumme 8 Dirk French 30+Jacqueline Mavity Grisaffe 30+Cynthia Perry Goldsberry 25 Douglas L. Robertson 23 Abraham Oglanian 18 Robert E. Gerrie 30+Olinda L. Haehlen-Corin 30+Roberta Luce Guthrie through some rough financial times 30+R. Paul Rosenheimer P’87 Class of 1954 30+Janet Spencer Ollmann 15 Marguerite Jamieson Haley 30+Beverly Becker Henderson § 21 John C. Harmon II P’04 ’03 over the years, especially when they were young and 30+Theodore H. Runyon Jr. Class Agent 26 James T. Owen 30+Phyllis Alton Hansen 24 Carolyn Kasten Howe P’82 30+Mary Custis Hart § 30+Barbara Lucas Scholtz P’78 MerryBelle Kercher Beltz 18 Ralph E. Peterson § 30+Jerome F. Hart § 25 Shirley Burhop Iverson 21 C. Richard Henckel needed it most. 18 Marion R. Seitz Class Secretary 30+Barbara Everts Petitclair 30+Doris E. Johnson 26 Jerome H. Kamps 29 Philip C. Homes § 30+Wilma Swanson Seppala Margaret Hoyer Davies 25 Thomas S. Piper + 27 Helen Williams Kaiser P’84 27 Richard J. Kamps 26 Alice Peters Hudec “Some years ago I decided that Ottertail should go 16 Helen Forwark Strahl No. Asked: 98 30+Carolyn Graves Planakis 27 Nicholas T. Kaiser P’84 15 Eugene Krohn 26 Celia Niessen Hunt on helping young people. Therefore I am arranging 20 Nancy Culver Thomson Donors: 66 (67.3%) 3 Louise Bohman Ribal 16 Sara Richards Kurtz 5 Don C. Lundell 28 Norma Christopherson Kretzschmar 25 Barbara McBride Willey Lawrence Fund Gifts: $38,395 22 Barbara Burnham Rider 15 Susan LaRose Robertson 30+Barbara Anderson Morris P’84 § 28 Anne Defenderfer Mattern P’83 transfer of that stock to Lawrence University to fulfill 30+Marjorie Harrer Williams Other Gifts: $3,751 21 Joyce Hendricks Schranz 30+Philip Mayer § 30+Kathleen Merley Moulin 28 Gerald Mattern P’83 that promise. It’s not much, but it’s still solid and Total: $42,146 29 Carolyn Peterson Sneed P’79 26 Helmut C. Muehlhauser 25 John N. O’Brien P’93 30+Phillip T. May Jr. § steady 55 years later!” Class of 1953 Gifts of $10,000 + 30+Ivan N. Spangenberg P’90 29 Kathryn Ellis Price 28 Helen Fehlhaber Oertel 25 Richard C. Mellien Class Agent 25 Betty Leisering Dodd 30+Jean McLaughlin Swanson 26 Richard J. Quentmeyer 30+Margaret Wolfe Redfield 30+Frederick J. Noack Jean Reynolds Pooler P’77 Gifts of $5,000 + 30+Ralph B. Tippet P’89 30+Stanley D. Reiners 30+Donald P. Rietz 30+Adriana Van Uxem Noonan Barbara’s thoughtful donation was directed to the Class Secretary 30+Walter H. Bissell P’82 § 27 Charles S. Watson 25 Sharon Doerfler Riehle P’85 27 James G. Schlick 30+Cecile Otte Pernica Student Success Title III Challenge. This program Diane Manny Greatwood 27 June Taylor Kroeschell 23 Kathleen Hart Webers 15 Malcolm B. Robertson 26 Willard A. Schmidt 16 James R. Petrie No. Asked: 84 Gifts of $2,000 + 30+Beverly Socha Wilke P’80 26 Martha Stone Romstad P’90 30+Rosann Heinritz Sexton P’87 ’80 28 Margaret Redetzke Pintar perfectly fulfills Barbara’s promise for her Ottertail Donors: 46 (54.8%) 28 Marian Martin Barkley 20 Joseph Y. Yasutake 30+Bruce W. Sielaff 22 Betsy Jarrett Stodola 30+Carol Bowman Rine stock to continue helping young people. The project 30+ Lawrence Fund Gifts: $36,955 Richard D. Calder 20 Robert A. Smith § 30+Nancy Brice Van Ry § 30+Richard D. Rine individualizes the support system to help students Other Gifts: $6,186 27 D. Kenneth Harbinson Jr. § Class of 1955 14 Margaret Nielsen Strass P’89 ’85 22 Robert S. Whitman 26 Philip Q. Sawin Jr. Total: $43,141 30+Maurice G. Locklin P’74 ’71 § Class Agents 30+Mary Shaw Sunby 25 Lois Kukuk Smith overcome their personal barriers to success and will Gifts of $10,000 + Gifts of $1,000 + Helen Williams Kaiser P’84 26 Richard A. Underberg Class of 1957 30+Mary Hadley Speerschneider P’81 enhance and expand special programs and services 30+Marion White Lardner § 30+Lois Schneeberger Barton § Nicholas T. Kaiser P’84 28 Ruth Cizek Westberg + Class Agents 28 Mary Matenaer Starr 30+ 30+ to do just that. These program enhancements will Gretchen Irmiger Morrison Edward L. Grosse § Douglas M. Reimer 29 Nancy Ryan Wright Phillip T. May Jr. 15 William C. Stiles Gifts of $5,000 + 30+Margaret Link Grosse § Class Secretary James L. Parker 22 Bruce H. Stodola Sr. then translate into higher graduation rates, especially 25 Richard F. Olson P’85 30+Nancy Wallace Peters Jean Jackson Schaefle Class of 1956 Audrey Tangen Schlafke-Stelson 30+Robert L. VanDale among low-income and first generation students and Gifts of $2,000 + Gifts of $500 + No. Asked: 89 Class Agent Class Secretary 29 Mary Walters 30+Faye Koberstein Bauske + 30+Charlotte Bailey Codo Donors: 58 (65.2%) Nancy Brice Van Ry Theodore A. Beranis 30+Carol Barden Zadra students of color. 30+Kenneth G. Bauske 29 Donna Zizek Given § Lawrence Fund Gifts: $136,565 Class Secretary No. Asked: 121 27 Ronald H. Rammer 30+Kenneth J. Krueger Other Gifts: $5,070 Joan Timmermann Anderson Donors: 61 (50.4%) Class of 1958 Barbara is thrilled that her gift will allow her to pay it Gifts of $1,000 + 30+Barbara Miller Kruyne Total: $141,636 No. Asked: 94 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $24,292 Class Agents Anonymous (1) 30+James K. Lunney Gifts of $50,000 + Donors: 52 (55.3%) Other Gifts: $16,770 Philip J. Burck forward by contributing to much-needed programs 30+Judith Pfefferle Carr 30+Marshall H. Pepper § 30+Overton B. Parrish Jr. § Lawrence Fund Gifts: $15,500 Total: $41,062 Susanna Fortney Walby P’00 ’99 ’97 and services that will indeed help young people in 30+Patricia Scott Myers P’79 16 Le Roy Shaw 30+Constance Clarke Purdum P’87 § Other Gifts: $22,133 Gifts of $10,000 + Class Secretary significant and meaningful ways at Lawrence. 30+Ronald Myers P’79 Gifts of $250 + Gifts of $10,000 + Total: $37,633 30+Chuck Merry ‡ § J. Robert Martin 30+Jean Reynolds Pooler P’77 § 30+Ralph H. Erickson § 30+Dwight A. Peterson § Gifts of $10,000 + Gifts of $5,000 + No. Asked: 97 30+Donald J. Randall ‡ 30+Nancy Preston Johnson Gifts of $5,000 + 21 Barbara Bennett Sackett P’87 § 14 Kathleen Ramer Bourne Donors: 63 (64.9%) 30+Margaret C. Rowe 30+Roger P. Kennedy § 28 Delphine Joerns Overby P’90 § 21 David L. Sackett P’87 § 30+Carol Adams Svoboda § Lawrence Fund Gifts: $176,508 Gifts of $500 + 27 Ann Lapham Kramer P’84 § 28 James R. Overby P’90 § Gifts of $2,000 + 30+Richard K. Weber P’90 § Other Gifts: $27,050 30+ 29 30+ 30+ Phillip W. Alley Richard J. Krause Frank A. Svoboda § Joan Timmermann Anderson § Gifts of $2,000 + Total: $203,558 30+Jon E. Haebig Donors 30+ 26 30+ 27 Cynthia Furber Cooley § Charles A. Peters Gifts of $2,000 + Chris Hickman Calder Peter R. Dohr § Gifts of $50,000 + 30+Lynn Semple Hagee P’94 § 12 Marilyn Adamson Bartelt 26 30+ 30+ 30+ 27 30+ Donald M. Matheson Elmer Pfefferkorn Jr. § Richard W. Gast ‡ § David R. Challoner P’82 § David S. Hathaway § Kim Hiett Jordan § 23 Thomas C. Larsen 25 Patricia Gode Bell 30+ 27 25 30+ 30+ Donors Henry A. Spille Kathryn McInrue Harbinson § Douglas H. Powell § Richard H. Kimberly P’90 Thomas C. Kayser 30+John W. Moore 20 Sarah M. Burnham 22 27 29 Barbara Utzerath Burton Donors Constance Crump Rammer Gifts of $1,000 + William H. Swanstrom § Gifts of $25,000 + 30+John G. Scambler 26 Lareen Medler Cerelli 30+ 30+ 28 30+ William V. Cerny Sr. Janet Seeber Adams Gifts of $1,000 + Judith Walworth Bare Gifts of $1,000 + John H. Ellerman ‡ § 30+Jon W. Stromberg 30+Joyce Freiberg Christie 20 20 30+ 28 30+ John E. Challinor Virginia Runge Appleton Charles S. Cianciola § James W. Boyd Phyllis Larnino Clement ‡ Gifts of $5,000 + 30+Merrily Watters Thomas 15 Karen Rydin Collins 30+ 17 7 30+ 30+ 30+ Eleanor Shaw Davidson Nancy Van Peenen Axelson Robert E. Lakemacher Jr. Earl F. Bracker § M. John Dyrud § Philip J. Burck ‡ § 30+Helen Bullard Wadman § 30+Esther Whitmore Craig 30+ 17 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ Mildred Shaw Duffy William G. Axelson Sally Ann Mundt Barbara Fieweger Furman Robert S. Furman Helen Lofquist Zimmermann 30+David J. Wege § 27 Shirley Carter DeLorme 21 30+ 30+ 27 28 Arden White Fall Howard M. Boor John J. Thorse Kathryn Hougard Rathburn + ‡ David L. Hoffman P’94 ’92 § Gifts of $2,000 + Gifts of $500 + 30+Catherine Ralph Dillon 30+ 23 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ Joan E. Freeman Margaret Hoyer Davies Richard W. Zuehlke § Carol Yates Zuehlke § Ronald C. Johnson § Jacklyn Anderson Challoner P’82 § 30+William W. Bast P’89 30+Sonja Jensen Dosse 9 25 24 27 Margaret Hartmann Harper Helen Stansbury Dupree Gifts of $500 + Gifts of $500 + James L. Parker § Wallace W. Chandler 30+Robert A. De Lapp § 23 Suzanne Mumme Erdman 23 29 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ Eugene L. Heller Cleida Johnson Galligan Alan A. Ehrhardt § Ellen Barber Boeye P’81 § Marguerite Landis Saecker P’85 James L. Fetterly § 30+Mary Severson Lewis § 30+Marilyn Olson Erickson P’84 30+ 15 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ Artha Gruhl Hornbostel § Georgia Hester Griffis Bruce L. Kapitzke Robert P. Boeye P’81 + § Clay R. Williams § Norman E. Harden P’79 30+Daniel J. Pradt 18 John W. Franke 29 27 29 26 Joan English Kiersey Peggy Stewart Wilson P’85 Katharine Bayer Buesing Gifts of $500 + Joyce C. Jacobson 30+Judy Huffman Sutherland P’88 30+Janice Krause Gunlogson 30+ 29 30+ 30+ Karen Hansen Knudsen Gifts of $250 + Kenneth W. Seefeld Valerie Kolb Garrett ‡ Karen Ansorge Kimberly P’90 17 Phyllis Rowland Trostrud 30+William R. Laycock Jr. 30+ 30+ 29 30+ Kermit B. Knudsen Beverly Hart Branson Shirley Cox Seefeld Gifts of $250 + J. Robert Martin 30+Rowan Schmidt Zeiss 20 Jane McGrew McBride 30+ 30+ 20 30+ Lawrence H. Larsen Jon L. Jacobson § Gifts of $250 + Mary Bosser Joyce P’95 Susanna Fortney Walby P’00 ’99 ’97 Gifts of $250 + 23 Janet Dolan Negronida § 30+ 29 20 22 Ethel Clingman Lawrence P’85 Frances Hillborn Krause William W. Joyce P’95 Graham G. Olson Gifts of $1,000 + 30+Dorothy Hur Reilly § 16 Patricia McBride Petrie 19 30+ 30+ 22 26 Betty Mitchell Lewis Elizabeth Boor Ribares Walter E. Karst P’89 Phyllis Greiner Olson Craig E. Castle 30+Walter J. Scott Jr. 29 Stephen E. Pinkowsky 23 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ Mary Forney Menin $591.34 Edward F. Rubovits Joanne Jacobsen Nelson David E. Reilly § Joseph R. Dunbeck 30+Robert W. Thurow ‡ 30+Doris E. Potratz is the average Lawrence Fund gift from 58 FALL 2014 alumni 2+ Cumulative Years of Giving; ‡ Matching Gift; § Legacy Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 59 Class of LAWRENCE ALUMNI LAWRENCE ALUMNI 1959 •

30+Mimi Muuss Schultz 30+Karen Schwantes Keele 29 Judith Barkley Engel 30+Mary Beecher Price § 30+Richard H. Pickard Jr. 29 Carol McAninch Baer 5 James R. Smith 24 Jonathan W. Rose 14 Celoris Hackbart Miller 30+Richard H. Price § 30+Judith Semmer Randall 25 James H. Bayer 26 Ruthann Boucher Stolzman 27 Thomas J. Schulz 30+Mary Wilder Perry 30+Mary Helscher Schuchmann ‡ § 30+Bonnie Brown Rock P’87 25 Jeanette Daly Bayer 30+Marilyn R. Voegele 30+Lynn Walter Scott 30+James P. Rasmussen 30+Thomas A. Steitz 30+Margot Ryan P’90 30+Julie Hutchison Bolton 30+Suzanne Faber Weber P’90 30+John C. Wurster 22 Kathryn Geiger Roberts 30+Patricia Webb Thomas P’92 ’87 § 28 Judith Kaufman Sadler 30+Austin J. Boncher 29 Elisabeth S. Wilton Donors 29 Harriet Hipke Stoll 30+Peter J. Thomas P’92 ’87 § 25 Sarah Daubert Seidel 13 Challoner Morse Brown P’85 ’82 15 Nina Krumm Winter 29 Judith Schwendener Fitz 27 Jay F. Williams Gifts of $1,000 + 27 Nancy Edwards Smith 23 James D. Carey 30+Donald L. Wolf 30+Chuck Gobel 30+Patricia Trambauer Williams 30+Janet M. Ansorge 30+Patricia Stilp Smith 23 Anthony T. Carter 30+Jan Shumaker Yoon ‡ 19 Norman J. James 30+Patricia Gilmore Wurster 30+Frederick H. Byergo III 30+William S. Stout 23 Amber Nyman Clark 23 Ronald H. Jensen Donors 28 Charles M. Engberg P’92 ’89 § 30+Barbara Stroud-Borth 30+Nancy A. Conrads Class of 1959 25 Sue Newman Katz 30+Donna Allen Atkinson 28 Susan Herr Engberg P’92 ’89 § 25 Susan Daniels Swift 17 John C. Decker P’92 Class Agent 30+Kathleen Karst Larson 30+John D. Bauerlein § 30+Mary McKee Fuchs P’91 ’88 30+Marcia Rivenburg Tyriver P’91 30+Delaney Karl J. Schmidt 30+Haldon W. Lindfelt P’88 30+Denise Boyd Benskin 30+Margaret A. Fulton 30+Mary Prince Wensing P’93 23 Julie Davis Dennis Class Secretary 20 Douglas C. Logan 28 Sandra Azzi Blanc 28 Martin L. Green § 30+Marilyn Wormley Woodyatt 29 Ruth Cade Devitt Ann Alexander McDonnell 30+Pat Twohig Martin 26 Jane Gant Buchanan 12 Mary Mendius Greenfield 26 Robert A. Dickens § 55th Reunion | $1,699,992 Reunion Committee 22 Susan Moshier Mathews 20 Sara Sarius DeRouchey 30+John P. Greenspan Class of 1963 30+Letha E. Dreyfus David F. Berganini MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1959 REUNION COMMITTEE 26 Donald R. Niemi ‡ 30+Ann Paisley Dunning 24 Susan Zastrow Larson Class Agent 19 Mary Heller Fairbanks K. Ann Dempsey BOTTOM ROW (Left to Right): K. Ann Dempsey, Judy Fetterly, Barbara Karst, 30+Louise Putnam Pate 30+Cecily Sachs Feldman 30+David E. McIntyre Victoria Agee Groser 30+Thomas R. Fulda Patricia Miller DerHovsepian Carol Fallon Tierney, Pat Miller DerHovsepian 30+Glen R. Peterson 30+Michael K. Foster 28 Thomas D. Oakland § Class Secretary 30+Yvonne Hacquet Gilyard Philip S. Dorchester MIDDLE ROW: Shirley Spangler Steiner, Marilynn Lyon Powell, Thea Binhammer Sager, Bill Weber 30+Gail Meier Reiman 18 George B. Friend 30+Dennis O’Flyng P’91 Kay Landon Finke 30+Lorelei Viscariello Gould Judith Walsh Fetterly BACK ROW: Dave Berganini, Karl Schmidt, Bob Swain, Linc Keiser, John Liebenstein 27 William J. Richards P’95 30+David R. Grant 30+Mary Plischounig O’Flyng P’91 No. Asked: 139 30+Jean Bezoier Hanson Juliet Good Gant NOT PICTURED: Philip Dorchester, Juliet Good Gant, Joan Nelson Meginnis, 13 Richard A. Roeper 28 Judith Schroeder Grimes 30+Jay J. Tibbetts P’89 Donors: 89 (64.0%) 30+John F. Klinkert Barbara Adrian Karst P’89 James Reiskytl, Lysbeth Vaillancourt Reiskytl, J. Frederic Ruf 24 Marilyn Low Schmitt § 29 June Johnson Holmqvist 30+Sandra Kraft Tibbetts P’89 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $44,578 30+Paula Presba Krambeer R. Lincoln Keiser P’89 • 73% participation • $89,988 Lawrence Fund 13 Ronald P. Simon 30+Byron E. Johnson 30+Jane MacAskill Vaupel § Other Gifts: $40,082 29 Loring M. Lawrence John B. Liebenstein P’83 • 21 Founders Club members • $2,895 gifts for other purposes 26 Rodney A. Stecher 15 John E. Kearns III Gifts of $500 + Total: $84,660 4 Thomas Pearl Lawrence Joan Nelson Meginniss • 12 Legacy Circle members • $1,607,109 planned legacy gifts 15 Karen Rather Stiles 30+Patricia Cane Kraske 13 K. Vinje Dahl Jr. Gifts of $10,000 + 30+Sandra Kleppin Lewis Marilynn Lyon Powell 26 Eugene L. Stong 23 Joseph F. Kunz 26 Kathryn Fagan Jeffery 30+Kay Landon Finke ‡ § 30+T. Dale Lewis James F. Reiskytl 16 Peter A. Voy 30+Richard N. Lang 30+Alice Taussig McKann 24 Bronson R. Hall 26 Kenneth W. Lindberg Lysbeth Vaillancourt Reiskytl 15 30+ 22 Gifts of $5,000 + 30+ 8 Eugene E. Wilcox Patricia C. Lufkin Johanna Petersen Lois Lammers McNamara § J. Frederic Ruf P’88 + Ruth Johnson Peterson Class of 1960 28 30+Victoria Agee Groser 30+ 22 Karla R. Menge Gifts of $250 + Muriel Mongin Merbach Dorothea Binhammer Sager P’90 ’89 James S. Schafer Class Agent Class of 1961 30+ 23 24 Carey B. Wickland § 30+ 30+ MaryLou Lloyd Opgenorth § William B. Colby Karen L. Murphy Karl J. Schmidt Wilburn J. Weber P’83 § Anita Hansen Horton Class Agent 30+ 20 Gifts of $2,000 + 5 16 Judith Van Der Linden Ovitt James D. Cook Robert B. Petters Lisa Neuman Weiner P’83 30+ Shirley Spangler Steiner P’82 Class Secretary Jay F. Williams 15 Audrey Prior Parker 30+Gail Glienke Denker Erlan S. Bliss 27 Dick L. Robbins Robert W. Swain Jr. P’82 Gifts of $250 + Kathleen Karst Larson Class Secretary 30+ 30+ 23 John F. Horn 30+ 22 Champe C. Ransom J. David Landes III David W. Robinson Carol Fallon Tierney David F. Berganini No. Asked: 94 Jane Voss Holroyd P’85 17 29 30+Roxane Fuller McLean § 27 30+ Dorothy Lund Sager Bob Landis § R. William Schier Wilburn J. Weber P’83 William G. DeWitt Donors: 55 (58.5%) No. Asked: 127 27 29 30+Mary Restifo 24 30+ Alice Brewer Schacht Connie Menning Landis § Susan Poulsen Schulson No. Asked: 100 Robert D. Heidorn Lawrence Fund Gifts: $62,359 Donors: 72 (56.7%) 30+ 30+ Gifts of $1,000 + 30+ 30+ Theodore F. Schnese Richard G. Niemi Susan Kline Smith Donors: 73 (73%) Barbara Adrian Karst P’89 Other Gifts: $7,224,387 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $63,486 30+ 22 30+Elizabeth Cole § 21 30+ Stanley A. Smith Nancy Watkins Parish Susan Schneider Stewart Lawrence Fund: $89,988 Judith Johnson Phillips § Total: $7,286,746 Other Gifts: $7,223,415 30+ 27 30+Nancy VanScoy Duffrin 30+ 30+ John M. Stack James S. Reeve II P’95 William D. Stillwell III Other Purposes: $2,895 J. Frederic Ruf P’88 + § Gifts of $50,000 + Total: $7,286,901 30+ 30+Fredric R. Flom 30+ 30+ Gus Strassburger Donors Sara Steven Stout Planned Legacy Gifts: $1,607,109 Shirley Spangler Steiner P’82 Anonymous (1) Gifts of $50,000 + 30+ 7 30+Eugene A. Gaer 29 30+ Edward F. Treick § Robert A. Andersen Barbara Heinke Thomsen Total: $1,699,992 Carol Fallon Tierney J. Thomas Hurvis Anonymous (1) 29 29 27 Al Gephart § 30+ 9 Timothy C. Trowbridge Tomas Baer Phyllis Kercher Thoren ‡ Gifts of $5,000 + Paul L. Tuteur Gifts of $10,000 + Julie Esch Hurvis 30+ 30+ 30+Joan Werness Martin 30+ 30+ Donald E. Tyriver P’91 Mary Schroeder Benjamin P’87 Karen Hamilton West 29 Judith Wilmer Wenberg 30+ 30+ John E. Harris Richard K. Ramsey § Gifts of $10,000 + 30+Richard V. Waters 12 Marjorie Kiefer Biggar Lloyd Moseley 30+Betsy Myers White 29 Ruth Esty Harris Donors Gifts of $5,000 + 30+Susan Baker Ramsey § 23 16 30+Lois Holmwall Moseley 30+ 30+ Mollie Petersen Webb William K. Bond Reed C. Williams Gifts of $2,000 + Mary Shaw Baker 28 Sonja Lorentzen Reed Gifts of $5,000 + 29 30+ 29 Cynthia Liebich Reff P’99 30+ 10+ Jerome W. Yates Martha Valentine Bresler Lyle J. Woodyatt 30+Duncan C. Burdick P’90 Irene M. Barbeau Gifts of $2,000 + 30+Nancy Marsh Stowe P’87 21 30+ 30+Thomas J. Schinabeck § 30+ 21 Torrey Kipp Youngstrum Judith Christensen Brist Robert L. Zimmerman P’92 30+Judith Fabrick Burdick P’90 Brian K. Beck 29 Robert A. Bishop ‡ 30+David D. Wenberg P’99 30+ 30+Hayward G. Sumner 22 Peter L. Bylow 14 K. Ann Dempsey § Karen Kenngott Benjamin 20 Margaret Iten Murphy § Gifts of $2,000 + Class of 1962 27 26 Mark A. Thomas Class of 1964 30+ Sharon Nustad Carlton 30+Judith Walsh Fetterly § Patricia Rice Blake 14 Virginia Netz Schumann § 30+Margaret Carroll § Class Agent 30+ 30+Christian Vogel § Class Agent 25 Sarah Meyer Clark 30+Carolyn Lohman Johnson Gretchen Hollander Brechler Gifts of $1,000 + 30+Ann DeLong Haase R. Marshall Colburn Jr. 30+ 27 Herbert G. Weber § Bonnie R. Laird 28 Harry H. Edel Jr. 30+Thomas A. Johnson Suzanne Walter Bush 20 Jane L. Baker 30+Ashley T. Haase Class Secretary 30+ 20 Karon Eltgroth Winzenz § Class Secretary 30+ Warren T. Ellsworth 30+David C. Mulford P’86 Thomas F. Christie 18 John J. Beck 30+Gwynn Williams Wardwell § Mary Prince Wensing P’93 30+ Gifts of $500 + Mary Oswald Folkman 6 Jean Stoeckly Emery Gifts of $1,000 + Neil P. Collins 26 Kathryn Flippo Castle Gifts of $1,000 + No. Asked: 146 30+ 30+Johanna Steinmetz Cummings Reunion Committee 30+ Mark C. Gamb 26 Sally Cantwell Basting Barbara Nutting Dahlke 30+Helen Buscher Franke 17 Thomas J. Bare Donors: 96 (65.8%) 30+ 30+Robert P. Jacobson Peter W. Barile, Co-Chair 9 Douglas P. Grim 27 Judith Pedersen Brandle Juliet Good Gant 30+Anita Hansen Horton 30+John J W. Battin Lawrence Fund Gifts: $91,729 12 30+Donald E. Kersemeier Peter R. Betzer, Co-Chair 11 Marie Puetz Gumz 30+Thomas P. Clement ‡ Carroll L. Gonzo 27 Judith Larsen Jentzen 30+John E. Dunning Other Gifts: $90,250 30+ 30+Barbara Larsen Gene Redding Clark, Co-Chair 7 Cindy Scidmore Hackworthy 30+Philip S. Dorchester ‡ Connie Gitzen Hartt-Hitchcock 30+Myrna Rongsted Manz 30+G. Eric Hansen Total: $181,979 30+ 30+George C. McKann Bonnie R. Laird, Co-Chair 30+ John A. Hackworthy 30+John B. Liebenstein P’83 § R. Lincoln Keiser P’89 22 Linda Lord Olson 30+Richard Heinemann P’92 Gifts of $50,000 + 30+ 30+Anita Lonnes Nolen Robert A. Anker 6 John A. Harvey P’93 9 Richard A. Malcomson ‡ Sarah A. Keller 30+Hannah Gale Pinkerton 30+Jane Voss Holroyd P’85 26 W. Stephen Gilboy P’90 29 30+Barbara Amend Van Metre P’94 Richard M. Cowett P’91 6 Wendy Walter Hopfensperger P’93 § 30+Nathan M. Pusey Jr. William MacArthur 30+Tad B. Pinkerton 30+Mary L. Hotson Gifts of $25,000 + 20 22 Frances Klaeser Voci ‡ Lawrence C. Dickmann 25 Lynn Voss Jacobsson P’89 30+James F. Reiskytl ‡ § Rachael Bizal Macklem 30+Elizabeth Davidson Pusey 24 Gary K. Larson 30+Bonnie Glidden Buchanan P’94 § 30+ Gifts of $250 + Davis L. Fisher 30+ Laurine Zautner Jannusch 30+Lysbeth Vaillancourt Reiskytl ‡ § Judy Hallett McWhirter 30+JoAnn Staab Schmidt § 23 Arlene Atwood Trettin § 30+Robert C. Buchanan P’94 § 30+ 28 Marilyn Nelson Alexander Mary Oswald Folkman, Reprise Coordinator 28 John R. Kearney 30+Dorothea Binhammer Sager P’90 ’89 Waltressa Allen Molsberry 30+Susan Scidmore Stromberg 30+Phyllis Spinner Yates § Gifts of $5,000 + 28 18 Allen R. Bjornson William P. Gralow 27 Walter W. Krueger 30+Karl J. Schmidt § Dennis R. Odekirk 30+Janet Moats Veitch § Gifts of $500 + 30+Mary Hamilton Burns § 30+ 30+Roger A. Nicoll Luke Groser P’92 30+ Enid Skripka Lang 30+David A. Smith Carol Ann Schleger Ostrom Gifts of $500 + 30+Jo Ann Nelson Church § 28 R. Marshall Colburn Jr. 29 30+Margaret Snyder Schumann Howard H. Hutchinson 22 Anne Pelizzoni Lanier 30+Gregory B. Smith § Nancy Rentner Parker 30+Gretchen Hildner Bearce 28 Virginia Smith Hoelter P’86 30+Ann L. Doemland 21 30+Daniel J. Taylor § Linda Strane Hutchinson 27 Susan Smith Leeson Gifts of $500 + Lucy Staack Perez 30+H. Michael Hartoonian P’05 30+R. Jeffery Lawrence 30+Edgar M. Larsen Jr. 21 30+Robert Mac West Barbara Ives Isaac P’88 25 William E. Leeson 30+Jack DerHovsepian Marilynn Lyon Powell 30+Theodore L. Steck 30+Nancy Kaminski Lyons 24 Sally Rosebush Wickland § 24 22 Jacqueline Brown Yocum Walter J. Isaac P’88 28 Ann Petri Lichtenstein 30+Patricia Miller DerHovsepian Mary Thailing Shaver Gifts of $250 + 30+William E. Mack 24 Alexander Wilde 22 Donors Judith Lumb Jensen 29 Marian Beck Lyons 12 Harry E. Engel Marjorie Laupp Swain P’82 30+Jeffrey Bowen § 20 Arthur D. Ullian Gifts of $2,000 + 30+ 19 Mary Brausch Albert P’92 Ann Leverenz Keckonen P’91 29 Andrea Matthias § 22 Wayne W. Kronquist Robert W. Swain Jr. P’82 27 Mary Ann Sullivan Cashion 14 Melvin G. Weinberg 28 Robert J. Bezucha 8 16 John W. Alton Jon C. Keckonen P’91 25 Caroline Chmiel McOlash 26 Margaret Evans Lintvedt P’82 J. Gilbert Swift, III 30+Elizabeth McNeil Haeberle Gifts of $250 + 30+Martin A. Gradman ‡ § 23 16 Sandra Karlson Alton Helen Geyler Moore P’85 30+ Wayne S. Mendro 26 Richard L. Lintvedt P’82 Barbara Beckley Van Cleave 30+Kenneth E. Haeberle 23 Judith Peterson Colby 30+Jean P. Jepson P’89 ’84 30+ 7 Ann Peterson Andersen Linda Axelson Packard 16 Emily Stong Myers 30+Joan Nelson Meginniss Barbara Miller Whittlesey

60 FALL 2014 2+ Cumulative Years of Giving; ‡ Matching Gift; § Legacy Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 61 Class of LAWRENCE ALUMNI 1964 LAWRENCE ALUMNI

Judy Bezanson Ruth Class of 1965 Russell Rutter Class Agents Linda Schleiter Sherwood Carolyn Stickney Beck Darlene Verbrick Walsh Hayward J. Beck John D. Walsh Theodore M. Katzoff Linda Durkin Worcel Class Secretary J. Richard Woy Susan Gilman Ferguson P’89 No. Asked: 182 No. Asked: 187 Donors: 131 (72.0%) Donors: 110 (58.8%) Lawrence Fund Gifts: $804,817 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $49,794 Other Gifts: $5,019,506 Other Gifts: $231,359 Planned Legacy Gifts: $3,401,887 Total: $281,153 Total: $9,226,210 Gifts of $50,000 + Gifts of $50,000 + 30+Thomas T. Rogers Anonymous (1) 30+Jean Lampert Woy § 30+ 50th Reunion | $9,226,210 JEAN LAMPERT WOY AND J. RICHARD WOY ENDOWMENT FOR Robert A. Anker § Gifts of $10,000 + 30+ MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1964 REUNION COMMITTEE Peter R. Betzer § 30+Susan Nelson Goldsmith § EXCELLENCE IN HISTORY 30+ Ann Leverenz Keckonen P’91 § BOTTOM ROW (Left to Right): Linda Schleiter Sherwood, Gene Redding Clark, Gifts of $5,000 + 30+ 50 AND FABULOUS! J. Richard Woy ’64 and Jean Lampert Woy ’65 established this Jon C. Keckonen P’91 § Judy Bezanson Ruth, Bonnie Laird, Linda Axelson Packard, Bill Gralow, Davis Fisher 30+Frederick S. Voss § 30+ Russell Rutter § MIDDLE ROW: Ann Leverenz Keckonen, Russ Rutter, Walt Isaac, Barb Ives Isaac, Dick Woy, Gifts of $2,000 + The Lawrence Class of 1964 celebrated its 50th Reunion fund in support of faculty scholarship in history. “We both were 30+ J. Richard Woy § Peter Betzer, Linda Durkin Worcel, Richard Cowett, Darlene Verbrick Walsh 30+David W. Barnard § in June with 66 classmates back on campus. Led by co- history majors at Lawrence and one of the things we learned Gifts of $25,000 + TOP ROW: Helen Geyer Moore, Jon Keckonen, Larry Dickmann, Peter Barile, Bob Anker, 30+Sharon Lawrence Gralow § 30+ Denny Walsh chairs Pete Barile, Peter Betzer, Gene Redding Clark and was that teaching and research are closely related efforts; Peter W. Barile 27 John L. Herr § 30+ NOT PICTURED: Howard and Linda Strane Hutchinson Bonnie Laird, 72% of the class participated and raised a active research and scholarship enhance teaching, and teaching Gene Redding Clark § 30+Theodore M. Katzoff § Gifts of $10,000 + • 34 multi-year pledges • $804,817 Lawrence Fund 30+John E. Thomas ‡ § 30+ record-setting 50th Reunion Lawrence Fund gift totaling feeds back into research. At a small college like Lawrence, Richard N. Goldsmith § • 72% participation (50th Reunion record!) Gifts of $1,000 + 30+ Dana M. Spencer § • 36 Founders Club members • $5,019,506 gifts for other purposes 30+Martha Evans Bothwell $804,817. They also set a 50th Reunion record for the faculty can have difficulty finding • $3,401,887 planned legacy gifts Gifts of $5,000 + • 35 Legacy Circle members (50th Reunion record!) 15 Lee Dodds Chemel most members of the Lawrence-Downer Legacy Circle with sufficient time and resources 29 Robert J. Dude P’03 ’99 § 30+Richard C. Detienne 30+ 35 classmates as members. All told, their 50th Reunion for their scholarly research. Our Luke Groser P’92 30+Donald L. Gurney 30+Bonnie R. Laird § 30+ gift totaled $9,226,210! Members of the Class of 1964 endowment provides financial 30+ 19 Janet K. Modesitt 24 Darlene Verbrick Walsh ‡ § Karen O’Keeffe McDonald § Jean Beck Dudley 30+ 30+ 30+ Gail Gustafson Noble are unified in their loyalty to Lawrence and in their desire support for expenses such as 24 John D. Walsh ‡ § Wilbur F. Monroe II Linda Raasch Feldt P’92 30+ 30+ 27 Timothy F. Noble Gifts of $2,000 + Polly S. Novak Thomas T. Goldsmith III 30+ to ensure that promising young men and women will be travel and purchase of materials. 30+ 22 Richard B. Snyder 20 Guy P. Booth Jr. Linda Axelson Packard Charlotte Goodhue 10+ afforded a Lawrence education. Three new endowed funds Its purpose is to promote 11 30+ John C. Sower 27 Leslie Newcomb Gagliardi Carolyn McCannon Peterson Joan Zubiago Graham 30+ 30+ 10+ Anton R. Valukas were created as part of their 50th Reunion gift campaign. excellence in history scholarship 30+William P. Gralow § Judy Bezanson Ruth § Stephanie Giese Heng 30+ 30+ Gifts of $500 + 30+Linda Schleiter Sherwood § Katherine Haynsworth Samuelson § Catheryn E. Hoehn § 22 at Lawrence, and in turn, 30+ 30+ Charles E. Bennison Jr. Gifts of $1,000 + Ralph E. Schuetz William A. Holzworth 30+ 30+ 27 Thomas R. Dunlap LEVERAGING LAWRENCE’S FACULTY INITIATIVES ENDOWED FUND continued excellence in teaching.” 24 Peggy L. Buresh § John van den Akker Bruce A. Jensen 14 22 Fritz Fett § 30+Richard M. Cowett P’91 § Gifts of $250 + Barbara Vinson Jones 21 In hopes of better positioning Lawrence to respond 30+ 22 Bryn A. Fick ‡ 30+Kathleen Dinham Davis P’89 Mary Reinholz Anderson Edward J. Jones III 12 30+ 26 Julia Maher successfully to funding opportunities, the Class of 1964 PETER W. BARILE ENDOWMENT FOR 30+ Ross G. Davis P’89 Kenneth E. Baughman William C. Kalke 30+ 30+ 30+ Janice Reinke Norelius established this endowed fund that will enhance research, EXCELLENCE IN GEOLOGY 27 Lawrence C. Dickmann § Christopher Beall ‡ Leigh P. Kinnamon 30+ 30+ 30+ Jill M. Parson 30+Davis L. Fisher § Kathryn Gebhart Booth Mary Tharinger Kokernot 30+ scholarship, creative endeavors and academic programs Pete majored in geology, and 30+ 4 Barbara Bradley Petura § 30+Judy Lindquist Green Richard D. Denda Karen Holesovsky Lambert in all disciplines. It will generate matching funds for 26 6 Gifts of $250 + his endowment reflects his passion 30+Wren Ellsworth Gurney Wanda V. Dole Richard B. Lampert 30+ 25 28 Philip K. Allen Jr. grants awarded by foundations and federal, state and 30+George F. Howe Jr. Marles Noie Dudley P’90 Patricia Joyce Laybourn 30+ for the geological sciences. This 26 22 Phoebe Rhodes Allen 30+Judith Thoresen Howe Stephen R. Elliott Marjorie Spotts Litsinger 30+ local agencies. Faculty across campus are excited fund supports geology education at 25 23 Carolyn Stickney Beck § 30+Howard H. Hutchinson § Colin C. Frykman Harry N. MacLean § 30+ 12 26 Hayward J. Beck § to leverage the earnings from this endowed fund. 30+ Lawrence by providing new-project Linda Strane Hutchinson § Lynn Pechman Hardin § Jon M. McGinty 25 30+ Judith Jacobs Crampton 30+Barbara Ives Isaac P’88 § Judith Lumb Jensen Wayne McLeod 30+ seed money, equipment-purchase 22 23 Maryann Pepin Crissey 30+Walter J. Isaac P’88 § Mollie Herzog Keys § Linda McClaran Mendro 26 “The Henry Luce Foundation awarded Lawrence a funds, summer-research stipends, 30+ 24 Ruth N. Dahlke 30+Jonathan E. Knopp Gwendolyn Law Lane Stephen G. Nault 27 30+ 12 Andrew D. Darling $400,000 grant to expand our multidisciplinary student/faculty collaborative 28 Pamela Kolb Leadbitter Robert P. Lane Donald R. Neau 27 30+ 30+ Joan Carrington Darling 27 Helen Geyler Moore P’85 § Ann Lavacek Leech P’95 Carroll Westfall Peterson 27 Sustainable China program but expected the research grants and faculty and 30+ 21 Albert E. Hansen 24 W. Douglas Roberts Diane C. Lotko-Baker Bonnie Verstegen Pomo 30+ college to provide cost share, such as summer 2 30+ Roberta S. Keller curricular development support. 28 Richard R. Steitz ‡ Martin B. Mattern Hal Quinley 30+ 14 22 Dennis W. Koskelin research stipends for students and faculty travel 30+Paul R. Valente John D. Miller William M. Reeves Jr. 30+ Barile says he established the 30+ 30+ Barbara J. Neumann 30+Linda Durkin Worcel § Glending Olson Richard A. Reierson 30+ to academic conferences. An endowed fund to endowment to give the geology 30+ 24 Frederick R. Olson § Gifts of $500 + Dinah Stevens Ford M. Robbins 30+ 27 Gary A. Pines § support this type of match will be invaluable, 20 faculty access to funds for Jane Dillon Berghult-Stewart Donors Diana Gage Schier 30+ 14 3 Barbara Teruya Ryder demonstrating to funders that Lawrence strongly 22 Maryellen Wolfe Bieder Virginia Allen Howard W. Schuth 29 enhancement opportunities and to 30+ 22 Ann Torkelson Weigl 12 Donald L. Cass Jr. § Carole Zinn Badger § Karen Stoakes Shields P’92 30+ supports faculty grant-seeking.” 17 30+ Jean Sydow West show the faculty that alumni believe 30+Barbara Isely Dedo Grethe Hallberg Barber Janet Marks Smith P’90 8 10+ Donors in what they are doing for students and Lawrence. In September 27 D. Bruce Dickson Jr. John B. Bartholomew Jr. Pamela F. Smith 30+ 30+ 30+ Kenneth D. Anderson 27 Ann Cross Eschenbach Mary Skotheim Belshaw Ann Uber Tirk P’96 17 —Merton D. Finkler, John R. Kimberly Distinguished 2014, it did just that. Funded in part with earnings from the Barile 13 2 David H. Aronson § 27 David A. Eschenbach Anne Hough Beltz Susan Margaret Vance 30+ Professor in the American Economic System and 12 28 Corry F. Azzi endowment, 13 students, led by two geology faculty, traveled to 26 Richard A. Gram ‡ Ruth Wagner Bowden Susan Witler Vevang 15 30+ 12 J. Peter Bartl Professor of Economics 30+Stephen F. Hansen Katherine Manz Cowett P’91 Bonnie Langenhahn Wallace 21 Morristown, Tenn., where Barile lives, to study the geology in and 24 22 Virginia Goldsmith Beekmann ‡ 26 Thomas K. Jeffery Barbara Egekvist Cromheecke James P. World 15 around the area. 17 Donald A. Biere 30+Judith Anderson Mack Geraldine Cosmas Curran 30+ 26 Anne Pinkerton Davidson Roger L. Bjornstad TOP: The Class of 1964 at Reunion 2014; Right top: J. Richard Woy ’64 and Jean Lampert Woy ’65; Middle (L to R): Peter Barile ’64, Colin Nevins ’15 and Peter Betzer ’64; 30+Sarah Trump Blackwell P’93 Bottom: Walter Schober Professor of Environmental Studies and Professor of Geology Marcia Bjørnerud lectures to Lawrence geology students on trubidites in Tennessee

62 FALL 2014 2+ Cumulative Years of Giving; ‡ Matching Gift; § Legacy Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 63 LAWRENCE ALUMNI 692 LAWRENCE ALUMNI donors supported Björklunden

9 Gordon R. Bond Gifts of $2,000 + 30+Kent A. Oakes Donors Class of 1968 28 Nancy Kleiner DeYoung Holmes 30+David E. Frasch P’96 § 28 Sara Johnson Hein P’96 23 20 16 24 15 30+ 21 Robert B. Clark Ann Downing Booth Janet Watson O’Neil Richard C. Agness Class Agent Suzanne L. DuBois Evalyn Wiley Frasch P’96 § Eric F. Holterman 20 25 30+ 30+ 18 20 30+ Tom C. Conley Patrick R. Kroos Marcia Glidden Parker P’95 ’93 ’91 Jan Ferry Alexander P’95 ’92 John A. Sanders Steven V. Fisher William J. French P’90 § David B. Johnson 20 30+ 24 30+ 30+ 30+ 22 David C. Cooper Philip A. Metzger P’94 § John S. Peters Geoffrey C. Berresford Class Secretary Julia Forbes Jane Paulson Gregerson P’97 Pamela Bolotin Joseph 29 30+ 24 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ Roberta Bassett Corson Ned K. Nemacheck § Susan Glaser Peters Patricia Kelley Brehm Jacob G. Stockinger Jr. Louann Schwind Forrler Virginia Post Kass P’01 ’00 Andrew J. Kass P’01 ’00 25 30+ 20 9 30+ 26 Anne Bryan Dickerson Gifts of $1,000 + Eloise Oviatt Reierson Charles J. Breitzke No. Asked: 196 Daniel A. Fredrickson Mary Jean Vaubel Montgomery James R. Klinkert P’04 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ 26 Jocelyn Morse Doden Anthony D. Beadell § Barbara Dancey Ridgely John R. Brooks Donors: 107 (54.6%) Lynn Brindle Good P’99 Dean Z. Pappas Joanne Fratcher Klinkert P’04 25 30+ 30+ 30+ 25 30+ 21 Robert C. Duncan P’94 + Priscilla Larsen Beadell § David K. Ridgely Sue Zimmerman Brown Lawrence Fund Gifts: $76,429 Karen Kolpack Grundahl P’03 Susan Voss Pappas Douglas K. Lehto 16 30+ 24 28 17 30+ Maria L. Dye Nancy White Custer Margaret Cornelison Robbins Nancy Belcher Butterworth Other Gifts: $1,062,389 David L. Hackbarth Gifts of $1,000 + Susan Willer Levett 26 30+ 25 30+ 22 30+ 18 Susanne Dhein Erickson J. B. deRosset § Kathryn Wilson Schoenwetter Cheryl A. Campbell Total: $1,138,818 Charles M. Hanson Ann M. Branston Scott Lewis 30+ 28 25 30+ 8 30+ 29 Bruce M. Feldt P’92 David B. Gray Robert H. Schoenwetter Kim A. Carnes Gifts of $50,000 + Rita Schulz Harris David L. Brown § Carl A. Liebich 22 30+ 16 30+ 30+ 26 26 Susan Gilman Ferguson P’89 Thomas Hedin Carolyn Withee Scott Joanna Morton Case 30+Hugh F. Denison § Laurie Vaile Hauptli David R. Hawkanson Laurie A. Magee 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ 23 30+ 19 John T. Fischer Michael H. Jeronimus Jane E. Sherman Karen M. Chobot Gifts of $25,000 + Colleen E. Held-Messana Elbridge G. Keith § Margaret Todd Maitland 30+ 22 22 24 30+ 30+ 14 Sue Skaggs Fleet Delmar Karlen William W. Shields P’92 Carolyn Graves Cooke 30+Kristine Strom Erickson Peter J. House P’99 Barbara Low McBride Elizabeth L. Martin 30+ 30+ 27 28 30+ 30+ Diane Divin Forsyth Gifts of $500 + Sharyn Jacob Smith Maida Bergeson Cummings 30+Mary R. Ottoson ‡ § Takako Haraoka Ike John W. O’Boyle P’12 ’10 Nancy LaFountain Martin 26 23 20 10+ 30+ 29 27 David Foxgrover Susan Williams Brewster Sandra McDonald Spofford P’94 Susan Furlong Custer Gifts of $10,000 + Barbara Ditzler Iwami Deborah Hirschberg Slupianek P’97 ‡ Scott Matteson 21 27 20 28 30+ 30+ 30+ Kathleen Howe Gabbey Mary Ann Vasconcellos Dickson William K. Spofford P’94 Alice Wild Dawes P’93 30+Terry Franke § Marcia Zahn Johnson Wayne R. Steinbach Richard C. Mayo 28 30+ 23 30+ 30+ 24 22 Patricia Sayre Graham David L. Fine Thomas E. Steinmetz Suzanne Des Isles Deitrich P’96 ’94 ’91 30+Charles A. McKee R. Leslie Johnson C. Christine Synerholm ‡ Lauren Wilberg Mielke 30+ 30+ 25 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ Earl L. Hoover Lewis D. Goldstein Richard A. Stone Susan Dudley 30+Lesley Opel McKee Meredith Sells Klein Priscilla Peterson Weaver § Patricia A. Modisett 30+ 30+ 20 25 27 12 19 Miriam Rutherford Jenkins Anne Lerchen Hanna William T. Wolff Carter J. Eckert Gifts of $5,000 + Richard S. Knablein Margaret A. Wright § Toni Weller Olsen 12 11 30+ 18 15 Mary McClintock Kadarauch Edward W. Hoffman James E. Eggert 30+Jerome R. Clifford § Elizabeth Conrad LaVelle Gifts of $500 + Elizabeth Rusch Pelham 12 30+ 27 29 22 12 Robert J. Kadarauch Jr. Kay Christensen Peltier P’92 Class of 1967 Bruce R. Elliott 30+John A. Sanders Holly K. Lovejoy James M. Barker Janet Hoag Phillips 23 30+ 27 30+ 30+ 23 Terry W. Klein David M. Remley Class Agents Sharon Taylor Evans Gifts of $2,000 + Robert S. McKee P’00 Carol McFeaters Dunlap Martin R. Pierce 23 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ 26 Timothy P. Knabe Elizabeth Wrobke Remley Sue Zimmerman Brown John D. Fallon 30+Karen Henderson Bachhuber P’94 § Barbara Ownbey McLaughlin Jane A. Fisher Roy A. Remak 5 30+ 30+ 22 30+ 30+ Wendi Leader David G. Rendall Marcia Rogers Hunter Mary Lou McBroom Findley 30+James R. Buck David E. Mielke Betty Hintz Hemmeter Thomas R. Reynolds 30+ 29 11 14 20 15 Jerry H. Leatham Chandler W. Rowe Jr. Class Secretary Crary Hoyt Gaggia 30+Shaun E. Donnelly William D. Mittlefehldt Susan E. Jasin § Sally Price Sedgwick 17 29 30+ 28 30+ 24 Carol Bellinghausen Lehman Nancy Young Rowe Barbara von Behren Uhlman P’98 Stephen C. Good P’99 30+Barbara Bryant Hiller § David L. Moore Michael D. Kirley Howard W. Sell 28 30+ 30+ 30+ 7 Lynn Arthur Lundeen Gifts of $250 + No. Asked: 216 John L. Grandin III Gifts of $1,000 + Marilyn Manchester Moore James H. Leslie Bruce M. Smith 30+ 30+ 10+ 27 30+ 30+ Barbara Garney Lussier T. Michael Anger Donors: 107 (49.5%) David R. Griffin 30+Bobbye Hoffman Bartels P’96 Robert R. Morrison Richard H. Massopust Richard Byron Smith 27 24 30+ 29 30+ 26 Mark J. Masuhr Suanne Eaton Benowicz Lawrence Fund Gifts: $64,140 Charles D. Hall 29 Edward T. Butt Jr. Karen Swan Naftzger Florence Howe Munat § Mary Ann Stenger 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ 24 16 Mary Hannegan McMillan Stephen A. Bernsten P’97 ’88 ’85 Other Gifts: $11,950 Sara Battersby Hall 30+Louis S. Cornelius Mary Sorenson Pallesen Richard T. Ramsey Gaylen Meier Stoa 19 25 30+ 30+ 15 30+ Richard A. Mewaldt Beatrice A. Bigony Total: $76,090 Peter G. Hamon 30+Susan Taylor Detienne Baron Perlman David L. Toycen James L. Stoa 30+ 30+ 30+ 29 22 30+ Judy Michalowski-Wasserman Carolyn Sidwell Cradler Gifts of $10,000 + Susan Raccoli Harvey 30+H. Criss Hartzell Jr. P’96 Susan Brown Plant Walter S. Vuchnich Mark R. Swanson 13 25 30+ 30+ 30+ 13 Heidi Markisen Middlebrooks Jack B. Eastman Charlot Nelson Singleton § Mary Gove Hazelton 30+Lawrence Y. Leong ‡ Caroline Smith Pritchett Gifts of $250 + Kathryn Alice Teegarden 27 30+ 25 28 24 27 30+ F. Suzanne Mohr David K. Glidden Marilynn Wohlt Taylor John W. Hein P’96 4 Kenneth W. Parent Kay Enenbach Pung Jill Farris Almeida Susan Grote Tittle 30+ 30+ 26 30+ 27 26 Gretchen Minning Morrow Alice J. Holinger Gifts of $5,000 + Deborah Waite Howard 23 Robert L. Suettinger Jane Ray Quartel Amelia Bodine Bergmann Cynthia Sholl Turner P’99 30+ 30+ 15 30+ 25 30+ 26 Byron J. Nordstrom Christina Drott Huck Dale L. Duesing § Marcia Rogers Hunter Gifts of $500 + Max P. Radloff Leslie Schriber Bogue Miles E. Turner P’99 16 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ 22 Michael G. O’Neil Christian R. Isely IV Jill McCormick Rupprecht P’98 § Chris Kaufman ‡ 30+Peter G. Cartier ‡ Stuart W. Reese Steve Bogue Elizabeth A. Tuttle 30+ 22 30+ 30+ 23 13 Allen D. Parker Richard G. Lim Gifts of $2,000 + Bruce L. Kessler 30+Jean W. Helz Judith Halgren Reising Bruce Maitland Brown Anne Verlie Vollbrecht P’97 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ 9 9 25 Ouida Courteol Parker Pamela Thatcher Marsh Anne Stuart Galli Edward C. Lake 30+Richard W. Hemmeter Lyman Rhoades J. Mark Catron Thomas R. Weber 30+ 18 30+ 30+ 30+ 9 30+ Thomas D. Parker P’95 ’93 ’91 Judith L. Meyers David H. Gregerson P’97 James D. Lannon 15 David L. Kammerer ‡ John L. Roberts Mary Rysgaard Catron Sandi Bonsett Webster 30+ 22 30+ 30+ 22 29 25 Jean Christensen Rogers Carolyn Fischer Sandford ‡ Margery Homfeld Metzger P’94 § Carol Johnson Lasley 19 Bruce H. Klemesrud ‡ Alexa Abercrombie Ross Arlyne Gutmann Cook William T. Whitehead 30+ 27 30+ 11 30+ 30+ 30+ Penelope Yager Rosi Elizabeth Painter Shinn Helen Barshell Nemacheck § Carol Keeler Leikam 19 Lynn Hacquet Klemesrud ‡ Suzanne Driscoll Schiffel Dennis R. De Cock Vernon O. Wilmot 24 25 30+ 27 30+ 27 William Z. Savage Donors James P. Thompson P’11 Christine A. Liebich 30+Gwen Stanfield Lang Mildred Mayne Schultz Patricia L. Earl Dutie J. Wilson 19 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ 28 William M. Scott P’99 Jane Nelson Azzi Gifts of $1,000 + Jonathan Lustig 24 Michael P. Last Jane McCleneghan Smith Nancy K. Gardner Deborah Briggs Witte Serrao 26 17 30+ 24 30+ 30+ 29 Margo Simon Joyce Anderson Beyer Sidney K. Ayabe Constance F. Magistrelli 30+Nancy Kaplan Mansbach Robert E. Taggart Jr. John R. Griffith Anne F. Woodhouse 30+ 23 30+ 30+ 30+ 27 27 David Streit Curtis W. Buchholtz P’93 Lee Galda-Pellegrini § James A. McNamee 30+Stephen W. Theobald Virginia Silver Taggart Bruce H. Iglauer Herbert Foreman Young 30+ 27 30+ 30+ 29 30+ Richard T. Stuart Nicholas R. Burrage Andrew C. Gilboy § Judith Lee McNatt 12 Donald G. Whitney Harvey Shigeo Takemoto Marguerite Devlin Juedes 30+ 30+ 28 27 23 30+ Benjamin C. Tilghman Jr. P’99 Ann M. Clark § Margaret Esterline Gray Terry L. Meyers Gifts of $250 + Robert J. Van Domelen P’94 Albert C. Loebe ‡ Class of 1970 30+ 23 30+ 29 30+ 17 Bob Tirk P’96 Sydney Townsend Corbett Cynthia Russell Howe Jane Haynsworth Moore 30+Susan Carpenter Linda Weibel Walker Marianna Greaves Orro Class Agent 30+ 28 30+ 30+ 21 30+ Janet Wichers Waanders Thomas K. Countryman John F. Howe Charles G. Norseng 30+Eileen J. Chase Susan Fletcher Willis Joseph F. Patterson Jr. ‡ Jeffrey O. Leach 23 28 30+ 19 28 30+ Marilyn Hobby Wescott William S. Dawes P’93 Patricia Phelps Nash Lawrence A. Olsen 30+Suzanne Munro Gardner § Marcia J. Wilson Cathryn Piehl Schmidt P’06 Class Secretary 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ 26 Grant N. Wheeler Carol Weeks Devoss Peter Nash Ellen Bierdz Osterhart 29 Susan Keene Garrison David M. Shlaes Phyllis Russ Pengelly 30+ 30+ 27 30+ 30+ Stephen H. White Annette Maffia Dluger Robert Y. Paddock Jr. William L. Phillips 30+James F. Harper Class of 1969 Susan Davidson Spence No. Asked: 193 17 25 23 28 24 Ralph W. Whitehead Jr. Lucinda Steven Duncan P’94 George L. Peltier P’92 § Martha L. Phillips-Patrick 23 Jeffrey D. Jones Class Agent Robert G. Thomas Donors: 115 (59.6%) 30+ 29 30+ 29 Steven B. Wickland Ingrid Tucholke Finnan Ruth Potthoff Stewart Ann Rennick Piehl 30+Christine Grupe Knutson Stephen Graham Donors Lawrence Fund Gifts: $104,814 30+ 30+ 29 30+ Barbara E. Wood Rebecca Thomason Gordon Gifts of $500 + Richard F. Piehl 30+Judith Shippee Newton Class Secretary Carolyn Leppla Andringa Other Gifts: $63,054 30+ 30+ 30+ 20 Nancy Fratcher Graham David P. Dunlap Martha Colburn Rasmus 30+Norman Bruce Sakura Susan Voss Pappas Jack L. Barta Total: $167,868 Class of 1966 30+ 30+ 25 22 Steven D. Gregerson P’95 Dan L. Le Mahieu Bernd-Uwe Sevin 28 Jean Bragg Schumaker No. Asked: 217 Catherine Gehrke Benfield Gifts of $50,000 + Class Agent 30+ 30+ 30+ 19 30+ Ann Kesselring Hamon Adair Miller Jr. Robert W. Simmons 17 Judith Harris Whiton § Donors: 123 (56.7%) Susan Hough Block Dale R. Schuh ‡ § Ned K. Nemacheck 30+ 29 30+ Jacob H. Heikkinen Gifts of $250 + Percy J. Smerek 30+Richard A. Witte Lawrence Fund Gifts: $62,130 Martha Hodge Bush Gifts of $5,000 + Class Secretary 30+Eileen Neau Herrling 27 William A. Brehm Jr. 30+Karen Hicks Smith Other Gifts: $33,733 30+Richard C. Bush 30+Susan K. Mahle 30+ Donors 30+ Jane Nelson Azzi 30+Banner Kalbfus Hughes James F. Cradler 26 Richard F. Stewart 30+ Total: $95,862 24 David H. Carlsen Jeffrey D. Riester § 29 Jan Ahrensfeld 30+ No. Asked: 179 21 E. S. Johnson R. Eric Dyrud § 30+James C. Swearengen 15 Gifts of $10,000 + 30+Mary Jo Howard Croake Margaret Stalick Sanders 10+ Monte Allen 30+ Donors: 92 (51.4%) 30+William T. Johnson Yoko Matsuo 26 Paul R. Temple 27 Elizabeth R. Benson 30+Dianne Schwartz Davis P’94 Gifts of $2,000 + 30+ Christopher J. Anderson 30+ 30+ Lawrence Fund Gifts: $82,138 26 James S. Knipe P’91 Hugh N. Nellans ‡ 30+Barbara von Behren Uhlman P’98 26 Alan G. Braun § 30+Rowland M. Davis Jr. P’94 Suzanne Detry Arendt § 30+ Philip E. Berghausen Jr. 30+ 30+ Other Gifts: $39,925 26 Nancy Nye Knipe P’91 Karen Pugh Sakura 10+Virginia W. Vose 30+ Ellen Beaudreau Sushak § 14 William T. Davis P’89 Denise Dyer Haight P’00 § 26 Sharon Bond Brown 30+ Total: $122,063 29 Alice Haselden Lane P’92 R. Stephen Sedgwick 30+John W. Whipple 21 Gifts of $5,000 + 28 Caroline J. Downs Alex J. Meloy 30+ Mary Ann Michael Brussat 30+ 30+ Gifts of $50,000 + 26 Bonnie Cremer Laviron Daniel L. Sweeney Jr. 30+Gordon E. Whyte 29 Stephen Graham § 22 Michael S. Foster Julie Eng Smith 30+ 30+ Donn C. Burleigh ‡ 30+ 30+ Margaret Lessels Rutter § 29 David A. Lawrence Rolf H. Swensen 12 Barbara Peterson Wiley 26 Tocher Mitchell § 30+Mark C. Gerard Susan Anderson Wise § 30+ Gayle Boyce Carter 30+ Gifts of $25,000 + 29 Marguerite Frank McClintock Frank D. Szitta P’95 30+Robert N. Wolfson 30+ Gifts of $2,000 + 30+Donna Swiggum Glynn Judith Stanfield Young P’00 § 30+ 4 Marie McClure Christensen 26 30+ William O. Hochkammer P’92 § 30+Franklin J. Moore Sue Campbell Trimble 22 Ruth Robishaw Wulfhoop 15 Nancy Whiteley Baird 30+Linda McNeely Graham Timothy R. Young P’00 § 17 Richard L. Crandall 26 Gifts of $5,000 + 30+Courtland E. Newman Jr. + H. Winsor Whiton § 30+Dana R. Zitek 10+ William M. Baird 30+Laurie A. Hamachek 30+ Stephan G. Custer James O. Roahen 30+Fred Nordeen

64 FALL 2014 2+ Cumulative Years of Giving; ‡ Matching Gift; § Legacy Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 65 LAWRENCE ALUMNI LAWRENCE ALUMNI

Gifts of $1,000 + 28 Thomas A. Maki 27 Marilyn A. Thompson 30+Patricia Suhrcke 30+Christine Luedeman Fenner 20 Ralph P. Suechting P’08 30+Ginger Bevis Littleton Class of 1974 30+ 25 29 18 30+ 30+ 30+ Janet Gull Baxter Keven L. McDermott Pamela L. Tibbetts § Catherine Nichols Thompson W. Bristow Gannett Jr. George S. Swope Jr. § Joseph W. Michel Class Agent 30+ 30+ 30+ 21 30+ 23 Norman A. Baxter Kenneth M. McIntire Gifts of $500 + James M. Vuko Janice E. Hetland Steven M. Tower § Larry E. Nesper Robert J. DeKoch 30+ 24 24 20 29 17  30+ Chris A. Bowers Friedemann W. Meyer Scott W. Alexander § Janice Sieber Wallace Roger E. Kelley Jr. Constance Pfitsch Vanderhyden Phyllis Peter-Mallard § Class Secretaries 26 30+ 28 20 30+ 30+ Elizabeth A. Coyte Judith Pugh Meyer G. Craig Christensen § Jeffery J. Wallace Christine A. Renard P’07 Richard A. Pierce Joseph J. Bruce 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ 13 30+ 30+ Margaret Everist Phyllis Moore Meyer Barbara Kreher Geiser P’00 Gail Toycen Weyerhaeuser Kathleen Martin Shaw Judith Exner Walseth Jack H. Pohl Thea Ellery Bruce 30+ 30+ 30+ 29 30+ 17 30+ Martha Kroon Hartzell P’96 Timothy J. Meyer James I. Geiser P’00 Edward F. Wonder Martha Larson Wells Cynthia White Susan Conkey Running § Reunion Committee 30+ 30+ 11 18 30+ 30+ Carolyn Martin Keith § Diane Bloedorn Nakayama E. James Kehoe Barbara L. Wood Gifts of $250 + Robert W. Zillmer Jr. Gregory K. Schneider § Ann Huntting Wolter, Co-Chair 30+ 30+ 29 12 30+ Jeffrey O. Leach Roy T. Nakayama Marvis A. Knospe Norman Yamada Timothy D. Brown Donors Gail J. Sonnemann, Co-Chair 30+ 30+ 30+ 19 30+ Class of 1973 11 Michael D. Lougee Ellen Stoehr Newton Janet Heimann Kriz P’04 Diane Kessler Yatzeck Bruce W. Colwell Nancy Eidson Arguedas ‡ Terry R. Bergen 28 30+ 30+ 26 30+ Class Agents 23 Marion Paris Aileen Nakamura Pruiksma Ann Niebling Laughlin Judith Peterson Zempel P’04 ’99 Lynn D. Davis ‡ § Daniel R. Bice Thomas B. Cartwright 30+ 30+ 27 27 Kenneth H. Melchert P’15 23 Ronald M. Sushak Brenda Barsamian Richardson Katherine Mayer Mead Dana S. Dawes Janis Bocher Bice Richard G. Chandler 29 30+ 27 30+ Stephen A. Swets 24 Nancy L. Winbigler Thomas R. Richardson Lawrence N. Mead Class of 1972 Mark A. Facknitz Nancy J. Boston Robert C. Davis III 15 30+ 30+ No. Asked: 202 28 Gifts of $500 + Barbara Masters Riley Peter R. Olson Class Agents Carolyn Nichols Hoeschele Jeanne Larscheid Braun Carol Stoneman Dibble, 30+ 13 30+ 29 Donors: 111 (55.0%) 30+ Lynn Madow Dennis Janine M. Sagert Carol Shumway Silva Roy S. Brayton Mary Jo Ormsbee ‡ Anne Brouwer Reprise Coordinator 30+ 18 30+ 13 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $65,741 15 Gregory J. Exarhos P’12 ’07 Lincoln Y. Saito Edibaldo Silva Jeffrey A. Fox Clarence Rixter Jr. David P. Brown Richard G. Fessler P’04 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ Other Gifts: $97,394 30+ Kathleen A. FitzPatrick Linda Scalcucci Saving Frank H. Tooby § Class Secretary Jonathan M. Seltzer Mark S. Cebulski Deborah Maclean Glancy 21 30+ 30+ 22 Total: $163,135 30+ Peggy Hurt Fujimura Peter E. Saving Marianne R. Varney § Marte Brengle Ralph Sharp Patricia A. Clarke Catherine Roth Holcomb, 23 30+ No. Asked: 254 30+ Gifts of $50,000 + 29 Geoffrey H. Garrett Frances Pfaff Schlesinger Gifts of $250 + Carolyn H. Williams 30+ Nancy L. Desmond Reprise Coordinator 23 29 30+ 14 Mary Donn Jordan § 30+ Lawrence T. Hickey Jr. Susan L. Sonneborn Mark S. Berman Donors: 121 (47.6%) Anna Hawk Wilson Bonnie Wisth DeVore Robert J. Hult Jr. 30+ 30+ 30+ Lawrence Fund Gifts: $150,842 Gifts of $25,000 + 28 James W. Keeling David E. Spear Susan Folsom Berman Donors 30+ Kurt R. Dietrich P’10 ’06 Ann Carpenter Kay 23 26 28 14 Sara A. Quandt § 28 James G. Rosenbaum Walter B. Stitt III M. Linda Brown Other Gifts: $158,742 Victoria Butler Ailes Daniel E. Edwards Jr. Terrence S. Kent 18 30+ Total: $309,584 28 Gifts of $10,000 + 30+ Gifts of $250 + Richard L. Stocchetti Douglas E. Clapp William M. Bauer 30+ Tom A. Ehlinger P’14 Pamela Simpson Miles 28 15 28 30+ Deborah Burns Fox ‡ § 30+ Richard A. Candee Jr. David W. Strong Nancy Chapel Eberhardt Gifts of $50,000 + Donald E. Behrens Dorothy G. Flood Terry E. Nilles 30+ 11 30+ 30+Harold E. Jordan § 30+ Gifts of $5,000 + 30+ Julia Walfoort DeCock Sarah Swanson Stulken C. Richard Farmer Nancy Mott Behrens 30+ Augustin K. Fosu P’13 Hope Davis Preston 17 30+ 30+ Gifts of $25,000 + 25 Jarrel V. Burrow P’00 ‡ 17 Myra Krinke Hillburg William A. Swendson § Jan M. Frodesen Jane Cliff 30+ Mark C. Green Jane McGroarty Schneider 17 24 25 30+William J. Baer § 16 Laura Johnson Burrow P’00 ‡ 15 William O. Hillburg John D. Tarbox Mark E. Jackson P’09 Dorothy Moorer Davis 16 Katy Moder Grogan Amy Merriam Steed 21 30+ 30+ 30+ 13 Thomas A. Oreck 30+ Karen Johnson Janas ‡ Jonathan R. Tittle Laurel Hacker Lace Susan Stillman Kane § Stephen L. Delap David R. Hahn P’05 ‡ Thomas J. Stewart III 15 14 30+ 30+Cheryl Wilson Kopecky § 7 Gifts of $2,000 + 30+ Richard F. King Edward D. Tobias Melissa Lamberton Jane Colman Dobrowski 30+ Susan E. Harman Robert W. Thickens P’06 30+ 26 30+ Gifts of $10,000 + 30+ Duffie A. Adelson 30+ James K. Lace Jon Scott Torgerson Mary C. Mattke ‡ Patrick D. Eagan 23 Linda Rosenbauer Hau No. Asked: 265 23 17 30+ 30+Jeffrey A. Fox ‡ § 19 Susan E. Crawford 30+ James F. Miller Jr. Thomas A. Vanderhyden P’07 John F. Oberwetter Weston A. Evans 30+ Donald J. Henrich P’05 § Donors: 136 (51.3%) 29 30+ 30+ 30+Grady J. Frenchick 9 Cynthia Libbey Gilpin § 21 Herbert S. Ormsbee III ‡ M. Dan Vogel Thomas A. Schoenfeld Susan Henderson Feely 30+ Stephen L. Holmgren ‡ Lawrence Fund Gifts: $117,358 27 22 21 J. Douglas Gilbert 26 Joni G. MacDonald ‡ § 30+ Peter A. Peterson Catherine A. Watson Donors Scott E. Ferguson 28 Elizabeth Comstock Humphrey Other Gifts: $19,975 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+Alan C. Reynolds § 30+ Kenneth H. Melchert P’15 13 Jerry G. Sanders Allyson Jagow Weir Marcia Ketchum Baird Elizabeth Isely Ferrari 28 Rebecca Huston Total: $137,333 30+Paul W. Schmidt P’06 30+Wes Williams 30+John A. Behnke 21 Charles B. Siekman P’12 30+Nancy Firstenberger Flynn Richard N. Zimman 30+Thomas F. Kinnealey Jr. 30+ Gifts of $10,000 + 30+ 18 Margy Upton Trumbull § 16 Gifts of $1,000 + 16 29 Martha Esch Schott P’97 Elijah Brewer III Patricia A. Fontana-Narell 21 Jean Clennon Kirkland Andrew H. Kalnow 24 Ann Bellin Thomas Class of 1971 30+Edward W. Byers Gifts of $5,000 + 30+Steven M. Gloe Annette Archambeau Brower 24 Robert P. Klugiewicz 30+ 29 Gifts of $5,000 + 17 Class Agent 27 Roy S. Brayton § 30+ Ann L. Carrott 5 30+ John H. Tielsch Jacqueline Rauscher Curtiss Jacob P. Gostisha 30+ Jay H. Lambrecht Robert C. Davis III § 19 30+ 17 Anne Sturgeon Frenchick § 30+ Donors John E. Moeller P’11 Jean E. DeLauche Gregory R. O’Meara P’88 Reathy Senk Hackbarth George Scott Langer 28 30+ 30+ Robert J. DeKoch § 30+ Class Secretaries 29 Jone Bocher Riester § 22 Linda M. Laarman § 27 9 Clifford M. Asmuth Jane E. Dickerson Andrew M. Hanson 30+ Susan Lang Lee Frances Siekman de Romero P’15 ’11 30+ 9 30+ 19 Kristen Olson Lahner § 30+ Marianne Conger Berger Marcia Ketchum Baird Shelley Diekman Elizabeth Galaty Sagan Susan Hoff Haynes Robert M. Lindquist 30+ 30+ 30+ Caroline Hero Ephraim 26 Jean R. Linder 30+ John R. Sagan 30+ Ronald B. Lahner § 30+ 30+ Anthony C. Berman P’00 Frank R. Duchow David George Healy 22 Marilyn Broome Matelski Charles L. Ephraim 29 Sandy Laufer Blake No. Asked: 206 11 Robert C. Fellows 30+Basil K. Vasiliou 30+Kerstin Grace Lanser P’06 Constance Betzer Roop 14 Robert Mau Jr. 30+ 22 Gifts of $2,000 + 30+ Donors: 102 (49.5%) 30+ Jane Tucker Vasiliou 30+ Peter G. Roop 21 30+ Lynn Brostrom Blankman Janet Brelig Foreman Kate Walsh Leatham 22 Clark E. Melstrom Donald J. Brunnquell 30+ 30+ 30+ Joseph A. Rota 30+ John N. Borgh P’00 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $95,656 D. Scott Frankenberger Gifts of $2,000 + David C. Leonard Charlotte Hall Meyer 30+ 30+ 30+ Jacquelyne Nixon DenUyl 30+ Other Gifts: $1,020 26 Mary L. Carlson-Mason § 30+ J. David Strange 30+ 30+ Mary Freeman Borgh P’00 Terrence L. Geiger Marcia Harvey Lindgren 30+ Jonathan R. Mook R. Bruce DenUyl 30+ 30+ 30+ 28 Stephen A. Swets 25 Peter R. Burzynski Total: $96,676 Brenda K. Giegerich John D. Gilpin § Karen Longo-Baldwin Thomas T. Netzow ‡ 25 30+ 2 James S. Forbush § 30+ Gifts of $25,000 + 18 L. Keith Reed § 25 Gerald R. Wentland 29 27 Ellen Houck Busch P’01 Joan Guyer Gregory Douglas S. Madow 30+ Margaret M. Page Daniel P. Howell 30+ 30+ 30+ 12 George B. Wyeth 22 Barb Braun Bushee John A. Luke Jr. Anne M. Hackett Gifts of $1,000 + Diana Sayler Matsushima Fe Hemzy Petterson 27 19 Kathryn Love Howell 30+ Gifts of $10,000 + 30+ Craig W. Branigan 29 Gifts of $500 + 22 30+ Mary Rae Chemotti Robert F. Haeger Stephen Maxwell 25 William H. Petterson R. Scott Russell 30+ 27 25 22 19 Louis B. Butler Jr. 30+ Rick Cogswell David V. Uihlein Jr. Sara Sturm Hawley Steven G. Hall Timm Menke Alice J. Ralph 30+ 30+ 30+ Sally A. Scoggin 26 Gifts of $5,000 + 30+ Linda N. Korf 30+ Stanley Kingsley Day 29 30+ Julia Gross Davis Elizabeth Scott Hayes Kirk A. Michelson 30+ Carl T. Rinder J. Hall Taylor II P’05 ‡ 26 William R. Davis 30+L. V. Silvester III § 25 Margaret Feldmann Henderson 24 Kathy A. Krendl 29 Bonnie M. Morris Diane L. Droste 28 Nancy Johnson Russell P’01 21 30+ Gifts of $1,000 + 30+ Gifts of $2,000 + 28 Edward U. Lofstrom P’08 30+ Jeanne A. Fischer 30+ 24 Paul K. Driessen Nancy Paulu Hyde John R. Olander 30+ Peter D. Russell Thomas M. Baer 28 30+ 30+ 21 26 Richard C. Fritsch 8 Edward C. Engle Andrew N. Binns David A. Jones P’10 Martha Fizzell Lofstrom P’08 Jane Keown Oliver George E. Scholz 15 30+ 30+ 28 Jennifer Brorsen 30+ Richard O. Haight P’00 § 30+ Wendy Pradt Lougee 26 Anne Skinner Glad § 18 30+ Kay Knudsen Esposito Janice M. Juraska Kris J. Oliver 30+ Lana Ross Schumacher Trisha Dean 29 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ William C. Gruetzmacher 30+ Thomas N. Findlay P’97 ’92 Raye C. Kanzenbach ‡ § Nancy Houston Kindem Barbara Struck MacDonald P’06 Anne Paulet Pabst Betsy E. Scott 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ Richard G. Fessler P’04 15 Carol L. Korda § 26 Bradley A. MacDonald P’06 13 Joanne McQuaid Hinderaker 29 3 Christine Gillet-Stewart Dorothy Kirie Kinnaird Ellsworth Phelps III 30+ Jean McWethy Smith Carol B. Flint-Kaliebe 30+ 28 24 26 2 Laura Mueller Just § 29 Margaret Davidson Grant Nancy Wilson Saunders Sherry A. Lacenski Thomas J. Nathan Ellen M. Priest Stanley A. Smith 26 27 20 Gerald R. Hansen 15 Gifts of $1,000 + 30+ Kevin E. Phillips 20 Robert McDonald 30+ 30+ James R. Gray Norah Barrett McCue § Julie E. Reisner 22 Martha Neufer Sokol Catherine Roth Holcomb 27 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ Barbara Day Pinekenstein 10+ Julie T. Guth John B. Bassett § Charles R. Newton Charles E. Ray § Carol Schrader Reitz Trudy A. Toft 30+ 30+ 24 30+ Barbara Goodman Holtz ‡ 12 James J. Bode 30+ Karen L. Rigotti § 27 David S. Spear 30+ 30+ Nancy Netterstrom Hards Frances Farley Pan James A. Richardson 30+ Daniel J. Toycen P’10 Ann Carpenter Kay 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ Nancy Freeman Wallace 30+ Bruce W. Hauptli Judith Reeves Brown § Julie K. Panke Ann Blomgren Rogers Lorraine Schkeeper Riebel P’07 Deborah Dickison Whidden 30+Richard A. Kuhn 30+ 25 30+ 30+ 24 Gifts of $250 + 30+ Karl A. Hickerson § Virginia Danielson § Susan Haufe Payne Barry L. Rogers Stewart L. Ross Charlotte A. Wilson 24 30+ 30+ 30+ Suzanne A. Le Van 30+ Erik W. Ibele 30+ Donna J. Seifert 30+ David L. Danner 30+ 28 Margy Ziman Hickerson § Ann Baumgarten Petersen Robert A. Rutter 21 Brock E. Woods James L. Martell 17 30+ 30+ 30+ 12 Robert C. Fritz 30+ Roger W. Hildebrand Gail Johnson Ibele Sally Waldvogel Pundt Richard C. Spain Charles R. Seraphin Samuel Zelpe 30+ 30+ 30+ 26 Jeffrey N. Martin 28 Margaret Tifft Janis § 30+ George C. Whitely 30+ Betsy J. Georg 27 Scott S. Kerr Michael L. Ratsch § Robert G. Simon II 8 Paul M. Nelson P’07 30+ 27 30+ 16 24 Anita Griffis-Cordr Griffis- Gorham A. Kindem Philip W. Mancini Karen Swanson Reynolds Clifford W. Zeliff Douglas J. Smith 13 Deborah Alvin Pihl 30+ 30+David L. Mitchell § 30+ Gifts of $500 + 30+ Robinson Julie Gerken Koslow Mary Henderson Sieg Marilyn Schwinn Smith 30+ 13 Robert H. Pihl 30+ 30+John E. Moeller P’11 28 25 Alan L. Berger 16 Karen E. Griswold Sarah Krueger Suzanne Gruenhagen Smentowski Mariana Stuckert Solares 30+ 30+Gail J. Sonnemann 19 11 Rick Rothschild 30+ 30+Charlotte S. Buchanan 30+ Michael R. Hutcheson Lawrence P. Kupferman Randall S. Smith Julie Pederson Spielberger 30+ 11 15 24 Gretchen L. Jahn § Amy Merriam Steed 5 Andrea Western Kupprion Marjorie C. Strobel 30+Patricia M. Spoerl David D. Debbink 3 Archan Jane Sramek § 1,085 24 30+ 30+ 16 John A. Kufus Barbara Weesen-Baer 28 Leslie J. Lawson Alison Osborne Thomas § 29 David G. Strand Marlene Karides Ego P’00 11 Christine Steavpack Stroemer students work on campus

66 FALL 2014 2+ Cumulative Years of Giving; ‡ Matching Gift; § Legacy Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 67 Class of LAWRENCE ALUMNI 1974 LAWRENCE ALUMNI

Gifts of $500 + 16 Hannah R. Eisner P’09 Class of 1976 25 Robert T. Seavey ‡ Class of 1977 30+Susan K. Dinauer 30+ 20 17 30+ C. Dwight Allen Paula Gordinier Class Agent Laura L. Sievert Class Agent Cynthia L. Figge 30+ 30+ 29 16 Joseph J. Bruce Paul W. Hardwig William T. Eggbeer P’95 Marilyn Sterrenberg-Rose Teri Wuletich LaJone David A. Frater P’11 30+ 28 29 16 Thea Ellery Bruce Elizabeth Johnson Hult Class Secretaries Julie Phelps Stier ‡ Class Secretary Julia Skinner Frater P’11 17 28 28 25 Bruce B. Cleeremans Deborah Herndon Isenberg Margi Briggs-Lofton Michael Hunter Streater James M. Rand P’06 Eliza T. Greene 28 28 10+ 30+ Nancy E. Fey John F. Isenberg Michael J. Lofton Mark R. Taylor No. Asked: 262 Marc S. Grunert 28 30+ 30+ Donald J. Hietpas G. Paul Koning No. Asked: 276 Donors Donors: 89 (34.0%) Mark D. Holm 13 30+ 30+ Nancy Zimmerman Hodges B. Joshua Rosen Donors: 120 (43.5%) Anonymous (1) Lawrence Fund Gifts: $101,618 Thomas G. Hughes 28 30+ 30+ 14 Robert J. Hult Jr. Charles E. Woodward Lawrence Fund Gifts: $57,177 Elizabeth Morris Applebaum Other Gifts: $115,550 Corinne R. Kapp 30+ 30+ 30+ 25 Stephen A. Johnson Janice Pfaller Woodward Other Gifts: $26,651 Katherine Greene Ball Total: $217,168 Mary DeGroot Lambrecht 15 30+ 27 Kathryn G. Miller Gifts of $250 + Total: $83,828 Matthew G. Brockmeier P’09 Gifts of $50,000 + Robert L. Liebman 30+ 28 27 30+ Bradford D. Powers Joseph R. Baierl ‡ Gifts of $25,000 + John M. Bruce 30+Loretta Kalnow Kaplan Elizabeth Aldrich Mac Kenzie 30+ 25 29 30+ Susan Prohaska Louise Freyberger Clitty 30+Robert J. Hanisch John E. Chapman 30+Harry M. Jansen Kraemer Jr. P’13 ’10 § Anne Paterson Maillette P’04 30+ 30+ 28 27 Catherine Kennedy Riggs Thomas W. Cutter Gifts of $5,000 + Randall B. Colton Gifts of $10,000 + James H. McCracken Jr. ‡ 30+ 30+ 27 30+ Donna Griffin Shumaker Mary C. Dinauer 30+William T. Eggbeer P’95 James B. Cowen 30+Martha J. Olson Margaret C. McCulla 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ Anne Trucano Sincerbeaux deMette Spainhour Ginn 19 Michael P. Exner F. Thomas Crittenden Gifts of $5,000 + Anne Lippl Meyer 30+ 26 14 Gifts of $250 + Susan E. Hanna § 30+Nancy J. Mattson § Darinka Dimitrijevic D’Alessio P’17 22 Joanne B. Bauer ‡ Kenneth M. Meyer 21 30+ 30+ 30+ Ann Mackey Brownlee Richard H. Hearn Gifts of $2,000 + David W. Davenport 14 Jeanne L. Bringgold-Pro § Richard R. Meyer 12 30+ 29 30+ Carol Stoneman Dibble ‡ § Margaret Riggs Ketterer 27 James J. Beres John A. Dickens II 19 Jeanne Marini Exner Martha Lee Mitchell 19 40th Reunion | $137,333 30+ 9 30+ David V. Duperrault Lane Roseann Kirchner 13 Ann Van Tilburg Lowe P’10 Jane E. Dillingham Gifts of $2,000 + Cynthia Siekman Powell 19 MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1974 REUNION COMMITTEE 30+ 28 30+ Jane Skubik Duperrault James J. Kriva P’11 30+Timothy I. Pruett § Kyran Dowling 30+Kent Knudsen Peter R. Pretkel 29 30+ 30+ 30+ Clayton F. Gardinier BOTTOM ROW (Left to Right): Thomas Cartwright, Deborah Maclean Glancy, Jane McGroarty James H. Merrell 30+Mary Susanne Reeves ‡ Ann Laiblin Duchow 30+Tracy Grogan Mooty James M. Rand P’06 § 30+ 25 27 30+ Lisa Reese Hendrickson Schneider, Hope Davis Preston, Gail Sonnemann Susan Norton Minette 22 Steven P. Swanson P’17 ‡ Sara Parker Enriquez 30+James C. Peterson ‡ Timothy B. Schedl 30+ 30+ 13 3 Robert C. Ketterer MIDDLE ROW: Richard Fessler, George Steed, Amy Merriam Steed, Dale “Dee” Nancy Maxwell Mullen 25 Mary Ellyn Carolan Vicksta David A. Etnyre 30+Leslie Bouton Peterson ‡ April Oja Scholtz P’16 30+ 30+ 13 25 Mary Allen Kirkland P’07 Elizabeth Walter, Ann Huntting, Richard Chandler Martha Davis Pohl 30+John J. Wolfe Jean L. Findorff 30+Marc Weinberger Mary Shumway Steinhoff 30+ 18 29 30+ Heidi Jacobson Knudsen P’07 TOP ROW: Robert Hult, Ann Carpenter Kay, Carol Stoneman Dibble, Catherine “Kitsie” James A. Rose V Gifts of $1,000 + David C. Fortney Gifts of $1,000 + Ann Phillips Stone 25 20 30+ Henri G. Minette Roth Holcomb, Robert Davis Donors 30+Charles G. Alex Susanne Fusso 29 E. Luke Bold ‡ Ruth Shaw Striegel 30+ 6 17 5 Mark T. Nelson NOT PICTURED: Terry Bergen, Terrence Kent, Terry Nilles, Pamela Simpson Miles, Michael Arden 30+Jeffrey H. Colman Craig L. Gagnon 29 Carolyn Weygandt Buzek § Randall K. Syme 30+ Thomas Stewart, Robert Thickens and Heidi Jacobson Knudsen 30+ 30+ 30+ Terry E. Nilles Mary Bach 30+Lucy Robandt Colman Michael R. Glendon 30+R. William Edminster § Connie Hansen Syslack 30+ 30+ 30+ 15 Philip B. Osborn • 51.3% participation • 27 multi-year pledges Jon A. Becker 25 Wendy Schaller Crawford P’11 Bonny Emdin Glisker 21 Jody Feldman John D. Thompson P’12 30+ 5 7 25 Hope Davis Preston • 34 Founders Club members • $117,358 Lawrence Fund Eric R. Benn P’14 30+Carol Anderson Fessler P’04 Lorel A. Greene 30+Dorothy E. Fischer James A. Tiemstra 30+ 30+ 27 23 Dennis P. Quinlan P’07 ’04 • 8 Legacy Circle members • $19,975 gifts for other purposes Annette Cameron Blum 30+Robin E. Fondow P’09 Ruth Pinekenstein Guenther 30+Teri Wuletich LaJone Anne MacLeod Weeks § 30+ 19 10+ 21 Janice Daniels Quinlan P’07 ’04 Richard D. Bressler 30+David W. Hines Jr. Susan Long Hall P’12 30+Sharon Rowe ‡ John R. Wylie 30+ 23 18 30+ Jane McGroarty Schneider § James A. Brown § 30+Nancy Gazzola Hines Pamela J. Harrison 30+Karen J. Sweet P’09 Jody W. Zylke 19 24 William B. Stevenson II Nancy Fitzgerald Brown § 30+Elizabeth Scollay Jayne Wilfried Jakob 30+John B. Van Duzer Jr. 18 Robert W. Thickens P’06 30+Stephen E. Carlton ‡ 30+ 29 Barbara A. Kelley 30+ Class of 1978 29 Robert S. Linden 26 Kim B. Zambon David L. Kirchman Glen Y. Yoshida 5 Thomas M. Wolfe 26 Mary Clough 30+ 26 Juli Marshak Kent Class Agents 13 Dennis J. McFadden Lynne M. LaJone P’13 Gifts of $500 + Donors 21 Pamela S. Cooper 23 28 Anne Wolfe King P’17 30+ Deanne L. Amaden 30+Gerald C. Metscher Class of 1975 Susan L. Medak P’11 John R. Chandler ‡ 30+William C. Albright P’11 21 Marcia A. De Cramer 30+ 24 Kenneth B. Kolodner 30+ Greg C. Pettigrew P’15 14 Pamela Simpson Miles Class Agents Patricia B. Miller Gregg O. Dawley 17 James L. Barribeau 30+Anne Spaulding Draeger 30+ 30+Wendy Smith Kubitskey 30+ Class Secretaries 23 Stephen R. Minton Charles E. Woodward Kendrith M. Rowland Jr. P’14 ’09 Susan Rosenthal Gordon 26 David A. Beavan 30+Jane Rittenhouse Florine 25 23 Nora Kyger 30+ Christine Siewert Edgecomb 30+Mary R. Niebling Janice Pfaller Woodward William C. Schindler Robert C. Graveen 19 George H. Bennett 30+Patricia Knetzger Fullam 14 25 Thomas A. Lambrecht 30+ Janet Aronberg Hersh 20 Joan M. Ogden Reunion Committee Gary Stephen Springer Linda Ericson Hill 3 Alan R. Blake 27 Katharine Lutz Garvey ‡ 30+ 30+Christopher Langdon 13 No. Asked: 223 29 Gaye Griffith Otto George W. Steed III James R. Vosper P’11 ’07 ‡ David T. Lawrence 29 Margaret R. Brandis 27 Douglas G. Gold § 30+ 30+Edward G. Langer 30+ Donors: 86 (38.6%) 29 William J. Otto Dale Elizabeth Walter Mary Gajewski Vosper P’11 ’07 ‡ James H. Murphy III 21 Neil F. Brier 30+Janice Iverson Hahn P’05 ‡ 27 Diane L. Larie 23 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $89,430 30+Deborah Anderson Paprocki No. Asked: 229 Gifts of $500 + Susan Saunders Zoidis 10+Linda E. Carter 30+Marie H. Hansen 30+ 30+Anne Dempesy Lee Other Gifts: $48,400 29 J. Michael Pearce Donors: 86 (37.6%) John A. Blumenfeld Jr. ‡ Gifts of $250 + 30+Thomas B. Cartwright § 21 Linda Montross Harmon P’04 ’03 30+ 30+Mark C. Lee 30+ Total: $137,830 30+Kathy Newlin Pedersen Lawrence Fund Gifts: $42,255 Sally Pierson Blumenfeld ‡ Mark G. Berry 28 30+ 30+ 14 13 Gifts of $25,000 + Dorothy Nielsen Chambers 30+ Donna Stetz Harris Nancy Limberg-Meyer Lynn A. Persson Other Gifts: $12,300 Laura R. Bornhoeft Patricia M. Brown P’11 ‡ 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ 30+ Michael P. Cisler P’06 § Richard G. Chandler 30+ Beth Johnson Henrich P’05 § Clare L. McCulla Christopher J. Porter § Total: $54,555 Nancy Thorsen Brakeman ‡ Daniel K. Butler Jr. P’07 30+ 11 Teresa Walkin Chiu 30+Barbara Deisenroth Hinnendael 30+ 30+Meredith J. Myers 24 Peter M. Musser 24 Kenneth E. Richter Gifts of $10,000 + Thomas H. Gellman MaryJane Cowan Danan 25 23 28 15 28 Gifts of $10,000 + Thomas J. Crofts 27 30+ Elizabeth Holden Linda Finger Nelson Patricia Locklin Robinson Lydia A. Howarth C. Anne Laskaya Cydney A. Einck 27 10+ 20 6 30+ 23 W. Anthony Vernon ‡ John F. Draheim P’03 ‡ 27 Gifts of $5,000 + Scott L. Klug Anthony M. Newell Earl J. Patterson § Jeffrey G. Frank 16 Ira G. Rock 30+ 28 Ed Edwards 30+ Lynn M. Libera ‡ 19 Sharon Rowley Piersma 30+ Gifts of $5,000 + 30+Kay Quigley Rosen Christopher W. Murray § Liz O’Brien Susan Basnik Herring 28 23 27 26 Anonymous (1) Timothy M. Ettenheim 30+ R. Randy Lindsey Barbara J. Preskill Margaret E. Schmidt Gifts of $2,000 + Janet B. Sauers P’11 John H. Holdridge 30+ 8 28 30+ 26 30+ Elizabeth Kortenhof Kumbalek P’13 § F. Martha Everett 21 30+Kurt H. Albertine Hokan C. Miller Jean E. Tatge John R. Ranck II § Ann E. Koopman + 24 Gregg E. Schrage 30+ 30+ 30+ Brian T. Farmer 30+ Jane C. Miller 30+ Christopher Reiser 26 Steven C. Kumbalek P’13 § 30+Christopher L. Sheldon Judith Erickson Robinson Margaret A. Waller Kathryn J. Meyers 30+ 27 30+ 25 Gifts of $2,000 + Elizabeth Roberts Flavell 12 30+ Barbara Bill Mueller Elizabeth Huggins Reiser Thomas J. Stewart III Deborah Ansink Russell Gifts of $250 + Sarah H. Parker ‡ 30+ 27 30+ 30+ 23 30+ Deanne L. Amaden ‡ § Dennis J. Garvey ‡ 26 30+ Kathleen Kosloske Orth David C. Rosene Laura R. Stone Anne Webster Wolfe Jack C. Anderson Catherine Steiner-Lang ‡ 30+ 22 22 30+ 29 Scott A. Bohon Deborah Maclean Glancy 20 Julie Haight Rose Tamara Schiller Susan Hardy Suechting P’08 Gifts of $1,000 + Pamela Degener Benz Donors 30+ 22 8 25 30+ 21 Cynthia L. Estlund § Elizabeth J. Grayhack 24 30+ Jane Johnson Salance Thomas W. Seidel Peter S. Tichenor Ellis A. Ballard Jr. George E. Clitty Constance E. Albert P’01 30+ 30+ 27 30+ 19 11 Mark R. Vytlacil Barbara Braun Griffith 28 30+Morton Robert Bearman II Victor Scavarda Stephen A. Green ‡ Rubin Snowden Elizabeth Wing Bashor 2 James S. Walker 30+ 21 30+ Kathryn Pfefferkorn Hainstock 30+ Lynn M. Schlager 30+ Nancy Jorgensen Soo 30+ Leslie Bellows Weinberger 30+Susan Isely Widell Timothy J. Freeman P’05 David A. Guzik Mary Shaw Bates 19 26 23 27 30+ Gifts of $1,000 + Charles S. Hamilton 30+ 21 Philip J. Schultz James R. Suhrcke Charles B. Will William Fuller ‡ John P. Imse Susan Knowles Bates 30+ 26 13 30+ 27 30+ Marcia Baxter Bearman Kristine Robinson Harmon 22 30+ Elisabeth Van Ingen Steward Joseph M. Troy Eleanor Williams Nancy Butler Kuhn James P. Kirkland P’07 Heidi Baumann-Schuppel 18 30+ 30+ 30+ 17 30+ William H. Bonifas Karen D. Hettinger 30+ 30+ Mary Campbell Toycen P’10 Deborah C. von Rosenvinge Lana G. Woodruff Jay LaJone Elizabeth Tretow LaGro § Catherine M. Boggs 30+ 26 22 24 24 28 Mark D. Breseman P’14 § Jean Hooker 26 28 Mary Jo Hibbert Powell § Margot Visher David E. Larson Thomas H. Whitely Timothy D. Browning 30+ Kari Johnson Zambon 10+ 30+ 30+Paul H. Berghoff Douglas S. Hubbell 5 Carl A. Rath § Dale Elizabeth Walter 16 Timothy W. Leisure Karen L. Williams 18 Rebecca Smith Cairo 30+ 30+ 29 30+Jeffrey S. Edwards P’13 Sarah Chalkley Hubbell 11 George W. Steed III Sarah Ousley Will 30+Linda Yamane Merrell Mary Koch Wolff 30+Elizabeth M. Childs 21 30+ 29 30+Nancy E. Fay P’14 ’09 Ann Huntting Wolter 30+Diana Murray Swets Lawrence A. Wilson II 30+Kathleen J. Quinlan Thomas M. Wolff 30+Amelia Bridges Cieslewicz 3 20 Scott W. Kauma Lilias Jones Jarding Gifts of $500 + 30+William F. Ray III 30+Mark M. Cieslewicz 30+ 30+Robin B. Kipnis Geoffrey W. Kennedy 9 John R. Axtell P’17 30+Steve L. Dalton P’14 ’09 26 30+ Terrence S. Kent 29 30+ Susan Litteken Leader Eric Buchter Daniel J. Dauner § 27 100 30+ Douglas D. Marshall P’09 Jane Eckley Lennon gallons of water 17 Nancy Haw Cleeremans Melinda K. Dik are consumed by athletes at home football games 68 FALL 2014 2+ Cumulative Years of Giving; ‡ Matching Gift; § Legacy Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 69 LAWRENCE ALUMNI LAWRENCE ALUMNI

30+Jo Howarth Noonan Class of 1979 30+Mary Roy Fisher 30+Jane E. Thessin Class of 1981 30+Barbara Bailey Jongbloed 30+David N. Arnosti 7 Kevin B. Edwards 30+ 30+ 30+ 24 24 25 Michael K. Powers Class Agent Leslie Schiemann Gast Louis H. Turner Class Agents Michael A. Kahlow P’16 ’15 Paul H. Baehr David J. O’Morchoe 30+ 15 30+ 18 17 30+ Penn J. Ritter John W. Warrington Jr. Kenneth Gilstrap Karen McGarvie Watson P’11 ’09 Anne Smith Cornelius Jeanne Phelps Loehnis P’06 ’05 Rachel D. Barber Kristen Stokes Paulsen 28 20 30+ 30+ 18 27 Michael L. Sterling Class Secretary Cathleen Ryherd Glynn Thomas C. Watson P’11 ’09 James M. Cornelius Cynthia Boeye McGinnis Amadou K.S. Camara Pamela R. Paulsen 26 20 30+ 11 30+ 16 David G. Thome P’13 Scott R. Matsumoto Jeffrey R. Hawley Eric A. Young § Class Secretary Timothy P. Melchert Elizabeth Woellner Corcoran David J. Powers 24 30+ 29 30+ 26 Timothy A. Thompson No. Asked: 246 Patricia Nelson Held Gifts of $500 + Karen Lutz Hallacy Susan McGrath Mielenhausen Nancy Elliott Curtis Stuart S. Winter 18 30+ 9 29 Gifts of $500 + Donors: 90 (36.6%) Richard F. Herndon § Jennifer L. Abraham No. Asked: 213 Peter J. Olsen Charles DeMets P’14 Gifts of $500 + 26 20 30+ 30+ 17 26 Steven J. Bill Lawrence Fund Gifts: $61,081 Lauren Schneider Hines Marcy Wax Armstrong ‡ Donors: 76 (35.7%) Coralee Ferk Ott Karen Malm DiMario Leroy C. Conliffe ‡ 30+ 27 27 4 16 28 David B. Brakeman ‡ Other Gifts: $79,696 Paavo H. Husen Karen Zoerb Cohen § Lawrence Fund Gifts: $40,764 James C. Piotrowski Mark K. Dorn Mary Swenson Heyl 30+ 30+ 27 11 30+ 29 Michael J. Calabrese Total: $140,777 Jeanmarie Rehberg Iverson Robert L. Cohen § Other Gifts: $41,085 Maria Cotera Platt P’11 ’08 Nina Pearce Erensel Daniel J. Hunt 30+ 30+ 23 2 26 30+ Walter H. Deutsch II Gifts of $50,000 + Lydia Chern Jansen Dennis L. Klaeser Total: $81,849 Daniel Q. Poretti Katherine Freund John L. Ibele 30+ 25 30+ 15 30+ 30+ Carol Stohrer Grench 30+Scott D. Myers § Katharine Jensen Michael H. Kortenhof Gifts of $25,000 + Julia A. Roberts P’09 Timothy B. Frigo Monica McNaughton 29 29 30+ 30+ 30+ 29 Elizabeth J. Griesse ‡ Gifts of $10,000 + Grace E. E. Jones Virginia Merrifield ‡ 14 KK Tse Ann Matthews Schneider Alisa Gardner Fritsche Patricia L. Quentel 30+ 29 30+ 28 24 27 Janet Aronberg Hersh 30+Douglas J. Honnold Cheryl Vermillion Knuppel ‡ Susan Merbach Palm Gifts of $10,000 + Helen C. Snook Cathryn Torresani Geppert John S. Schmid ‡ 30+ 22 17 30+ 26 David F. Hill 27 Robert J. Stevens P’13 ’10 Clint L. Kohls Gifts of $250 + 24 Elizabeth Austin Asch Teresa Miller Spevacek Andrew W. Hazucha Mary N. Takahashi 28 29 21 22 30+ 29 John L. Martin Gifts of $5,000 + Christine L. Krueger John M. Curtin P’14 Gifts of $2,000 + Barbara Van De Laarschot P’07 Linda Berger Hellmich David S. Veum ‡ 30+ 18 23 14 28 Patricia K. McCarty P’84 ’74 24 August W. Geise IV P’15 Victor G. Lychyk Anne C. Dooley 29 Robert B. Blasio Sabina B. Walla Linda S. Hill Gifts of $250 + 28 27 24 26 3 29 Cheryl Owen Ronk 30+Jerome R. Kerkman P’12 Margaret Malde-Arnosti Robert L. Heilbronner 30+David A. Heller § Jill Claycamp Watring Sam Levin Mary S. Barber-Schmitz 30+ 30+ 30+ 10+ 30+ 27 Mary Reed Spencer § Gifts of $2,000 + Kathleen Sellin Manchester Nina Jacobson 30+Kathryn C. Henry-Choisser § Mary Manuel Weiskopf Elizabeth Lutton Luscher Dianne Bowe Carr ‡ 29 26 25 30+ 20 10+ Randon B. Woodworth ‡ 30+Cynthia Arneson Eddy P’09 Scott R. Matsumoto Anil C. Singh 14 Anthony D. Perlstein Charlene Ivancic Wilke Beth Halloin McDonald P’13 Laura Patterson Feaster ‡ 29 30+ 20 29 25 Gifts of $250 + 30+Robert E. Eddy P’09 Andrew D. McNeill Mark J. Svendsen 29 Susan Schmidt Robertson P’13 ‡ Dave R. Winship Carter Wills McKenzie Nancy Owens Fraser P’16 30+ 27 30+ 25 27 Amy F. Bell 26 Barbara Douglas Good § Rebecca Schalk Nagel Alan J. Tatarsky ‡ 18 Terry J. Smith Lori L. Mueller Katherine Leventhal Latorraca 20 18 30+ 24 29 Stephen J. Dufresne 30+Kris L. Hoffman Karen Leigh Tunks Post P’13 Karen E. Tews 30+Julie E. Thompson § Class of 1982 Diane M. Odeen P’16 ’15 David R. Lornson 30+ 30+ 22 30+ Michael J. Gamsky 30+Bruce A. Marshall P’17 John S. Rowland § Donors Gifts of $1,000 + Class Agent Holly Lyon Park Mary Meany 30+ 24 30+ 28 21 Sue Martin-Steiner P’12 ’05 ‡ 30+Susan Dresser Marshall P’17 Ellen Kaltenthaler Schroeder P’09 ‡ Bernhard Asher 24 David F. Brightsman Janet Steiner Stevens P’13 ’10 Janet L. Place David P. Rabago 12 30+ 30+ 23 24 David L. McColgin 30+Robert T. Morava Jr. Paul J. Schwab III Anne Sexton Bryan 29 Karen Lutz Hallacy Class Secretary Brian J. Quinlan Jody Koteski Reckard § 27 28 30+ 17 26 Mark L. Metz Gifts of $1,000 + Thomas C. Spear Mary Warrington Cassidy 30+James M. Loveland Thomas R. Quill Jayne Sprinthall Rankin Victoria Mason Runnoe 12 27 23 24 29 David L. Woboril 29 Margaret Dwyer Bold ‡ Bradley Stevenson P’07 Warren A. Conn 30+Bryan A. Torcivia § No. Asked: 230 David A. Rein Tom Schmitz 24 13 30+ 16 15 James A. Zipple 30+Mary Jo Johnson Elizabeth R. Stinson Thomas G. Dwyer Gifts of $500 + Donors: 70 (30.4%) Jeffrey R. Ropella John P. Stuligross 29 30+ 12 11 Donors 30+Todd A. Mahr P’09 § Julia Hood Stone Margaret Bardgett Finley 30+Elayne Bornslaeger Bednar Lawrence Fund Gifts: $35,230 Graham M. Satherlie Brian S. Tishuk 30+ 27 27 28 15 Stephen G. Bates 27 Mary Thome Marshall P’09 Deena Goldberg Takata Kathryn Holden Focht ‡ 26 Jane Berliss-Vincent Other Gifts: $38,041 Lynn Gordon Sellon Mark S. Washburn 23 30+ 27 30+ 29 Suzy Steele Born P’06 29 Linda Harris Mimms P’12 Amy L. Wachs Julia Pingry Fraser 30+Lynn Berry Total: $73,271 Barbara Chern Shefka Andrew G. Wheeler 23 28 27 16 David C. Bouc 30+William H. Pearce Jr. Jennifer Dunner Weaver Douglas S. Frisch 30+Anne Smith Cornelius Gifts of $25,000 + Eric R. Simonson Donors 28 23 30+ 29 9 30+ Mark E. Bunke P’14 ’09 30+Kenton R. Rose ‡ David T. Wenzlau Kevin L. Fritsche 30+James M. Cornelius David C. Blowers § Kenneth B. Urbanski Regula Vitt Arnosti 30+ 30+ 26 29 13 25 Mark S. Burrows 30+John W. Warrington Jr. Dona Vander Schaaf Wininsky James S. Grabovac 28 David E. Eddy Luann Picchietti Blowers § Gregory L. Uselmann P’14 Mitchell T. Biba P’11 § 23 30+ 30+ 19 Anne Hathaway Bush 22 Richard J. Whiting P’14 Peter J. Hedberg 30+Arnold W. Lau § Gifts of $10,000 + Mary Taylor Vogel P’14 ’12 Carolyn Graaskamp Carlson 28 30+ 27 28 Maria Kaiser Dietrich P’10 ’06 Gifts of $500 + Class of 1980 R. Kurt Held 5 Michael H. O’Connell ‡ Janet Steiner Stevens P’13 ’10 Peter E. Carlson 30+ 30+ 26 Brent B. Erensel 28 Margaret A. Greco Class Agent Catherine O’Connor Holm 30+Keith G. Smedema § Gifts of $2,000 + Class of 1983 Catherine M. Cotter 25 30+ 29 30+ David E. Frankson 30+Paul H. Grench Louis H. Turner Diane K. Houriet Gifts of $250 + James D. Hawks III P’16 Class Agent Ann Weber Engelstad 30+ 19 29 29 Basil D. Georgiadis ‡ 25 Thomas E. Holl Class Secretary David Janes ‡ 29 Thomas B. Conway David A. Robertson P’13 ‡ Paul O. Jenkins Rodney J. Fabrycky 14 Dominique Frigo Geraghty P’16 30+ Thomas G. Dwyer 30+Michael R. Ladevich 22 Gifts of $1,000 + Class Secretary 26 Dawn Pubanz Gergen P’14 Roelif M. Loveland Eleanor Kerlow § 30+ 25 Charles S. Greenberg 30+ No. Asked: 205 9 Donna Edminster Maxwell 25 Ross W. Daniels ‡ Wendy Welch Grim 18 Andrea S. Gerstenberger James G. Palm John A. MacElwee 30+ 27 Ralph E. Harrison 30+ Donors: 82 (40.0%) 26 Stephen McCardell 23 Bart T. De Stasio P’17 ’12 § Reunion Committee 18 Virginia Teas Gill David G. Ponschok James L. Matchefts 29 27 Susan Schneider Harrison 30+ Lawrence Fund Gifts: $105,779 26 Susan Lawrence McCardell 27 Brian G. Dobberke ‡ Elise Epps Allen, Co-Chair 14 Wendy Welch Grim Anne E. Rieselbach Patrick H. Short 29 27 Kathy Kennedy Hawkins 30+ Other Gifts: $15,997 28 Kathleen A. McDougal 30+ Cynthia Carlson Dobberke ‡ Wendy Welch Grim, Co-Chair 13 M. Kim Hah Ruth L. Steiner § Rondi Stallard-Kilham 26 24 Kathleen Muir Hilborn Total: $121,775 30+James D. Miller 25 Brian Ronald Garves Sara Schmidt Agritelley 30+Wendy L. Hansen Gifts of $250 + John T. Traylor P’15 30+ 30+James M. Hoskins 26 Gifts of $50,000 + 26 Carrie Abbott Moore 25 Kim Johndro Harmon Jonathan W. Bauer 29 T. Rodman Harvey Frank J. Bouressa P’10 ’07 ’04 ‡ 30+ Ann E. Whereat P’15 30+ 15 James S. Jacobs 30+ Julie Jansen Kraemer P’13 ’10 § 30+Wesley A. Moskal 26 Jessica Olson Heiring P’16 Mitchell T. Biba P’11 26 Valerie C. Hassman Susan T. Chandler David J. Wille P’16 25 10+Mark A. Krogman 27 Gifts of $10,000 + 30+Janice Rosenthal Parker 23 Thomas R. Quill Mary Meany 17 Neil M. Hersh Joshua M. Farber 30+ Kurt M. Wittenberg 26 23 Charles E. Kron 5 Judith Ingersoll Gray P’10 ‡ 30+Stephen C. Prout Rebecca Devereux Sullivan § No. Asked: 230 24 Lee L. Hurlbut John C. Goodman 30+ Donors 30+Julie A. Manning § 9 Amy Lind Perille § 30+Susan Wyandt Prout 18 Gifts of $500 + Donors: 93 (40.4%) 28 Cameron S. Jackson William W. Koopman 30+ James G. Acker 29 28 Louisa Miller 22 Robert F. Perille § 30+Cathy A. Robison 27 Kathleen A. Bublitz Lawrence Fund Gifts: $46,854 30+Paul O. Jenkins Keith S. Morgan Susan Friend Barnett 30+ 28 Penny Sheaffer Miller 30+ Gifts of $5,000 + 30+Ann Weedman Roller 18 Mark A. Kohls Other Gifts: $22,721 26 Sally A. Johnson Karen K. Nelson 30+ John Thomas Blaser 29 30+Amos B. Miner 30+ Jamin Nixon 30+Richard J. Roller 19 John A. Korte ‡ Total: $69,575 22 Laura L. Jones Margaret Singer Piper 30+ Lisa Marie Brady 30+ 26 Janet Palumbo-Lavery P’17 30+ Stephanie Howard Vrabec § 27 James I. Scheuer 27 Elizabeth Shoemaker Kortenhof Gifts of $25,000 + 27 Jay C. Kellner Mark A. Piper Tonya Broyles-Brouillard 26 28 7 Nancy E. Pease 19 Gifts of $2,000 + 30+Lynne McCollum Staley 30+ Karl J. Kramer Jonathan W. Bauer ‡ § 25 Craig W. Knapp Thomas J. Smayda 30+ Peter Caldwell 28 30+Greg C. Pettigrew P’15 30+ Randall M. Behm 22 Daniel K. Stifter 30+ Sara L. Laumann Gifts of $5,000 + 20 Anne M. Kocher ‡ Scott D. Wolbers P’09 30+ Carolyn Schumacher Clark 28 27 30+Kristine Kosloske Reed Rick Davis § 30+John R. Stoner 24 Sandra K. Nyberg Ellen J. Dehm § 26 John R. Kuehl Donors 30+ David H. Curle 29 24 Margaret H. Scheid 27 Robert D. Foss 25 Alan P. Tarver 30+ Gifts of $250 + Donna Gresser Harper 17 Beverly J. Larson § Mark F. Alfano 20 Kathleen M. DeMets 23 29 15 Linda J. Sheffler P’12 27 Adam M. Gottesman 29 Mark D. Tohulka 3 Thomas T. Barney James L. Harper Jr. 19 Jacquie Ghiron Lindseth Donald A. Arnosti 30+ Gary C. DeMichele 28 21 Michael S. Sigman 29 Jayne Merwin Griese 26 Michael F. Troy 30+ Frederick C. Bartol Gifts of $2,000 + 30+John B. Linnemanstons LinaBeth Barber 30+ Ann S. Derse 14 30+ 28 David B. Solomon 30+ Jeffrey M. Griese 26 Daniel J. Watring Jr. 30+ John R. Boas Sara Schmidt Agritelley § 30+Robin Chapman Linnemanstons John A. Bill 11 Melinda Curry Douglass 27 30+ 27 Martha Kreher Stevenson P’07 30+ Michael R. Martino 30+James G. Wilke 16 Nancy L. Bossert Charles F. Hunter § 14 Michele L. Lucas Teri Herbst Bill Duane Dubey Jr. 25 20 28 Julie A. Stoneman 24 Gifts of $1,000 + 29 Elizabeth Siegel Cohen Richard A. Moser P’14 ’11 ‡ § 29 Christopher J. Matheus Jane Dickoff Bruer 30+ Lynn James Dulak P’12 30+ 13 30+Irene Ang Strohbeen § 30+ Dorothy Janet Gaal 30+ Sarah Flom Kiecker Dave Ribbens 13 Paul McComas Jane Diemer Caldwell 29 Lisa Hollensteiner Egger 27 11 29 Nan Ciaccio Strohmaier 26 Gregory L. Griffin P’09 ’08 30+ Donald V. Latorraca Carrie Schaefer-Martino 2 Michael P. McDonald Jr. P’17 Lori J. Callow 30+ Jack R. Erkilla ‡ 30+ 26 9 Kelly S. Taylor 24 Paul W. Heiring P’16 30+ Sara Krohn Rezin P’11 Jeffrey E. Strei 2 Susan Montzka McDonald P’17 Julie Page Comstock 28 Julie Folz Erkilla ‡ 18 23 Ronald G. Wopat 23 Linda D. Holford 25 Mary L. Vander Linden Gifts of $1,000 + 26 Christopher R. McLean Ellen R. Cordes 30+ Caroline Schnering Etzkorn 29 30+ 28 Joyce M. Young P’14 ’09 21 Gregory P. Linnemanstons § 27 Pamela R. Weiner-Malkin Elise Epps Allen § 6 Christopher S. Meader Susan K. Davies 30+ Katherine Boentje Frisch 26 29 25 Hugh H. McLean 30+ Julea Totzke Wille P’16 Kent E. Allen 25 Erik A. Ostenso Anne Duncan-Welke P’12 ’09 30+ James Gandre 29 23 30+ Peter C. Schulze 97 % 11 Katy Rothschild Zwick Heidi L. Berres 26 Debra Eberhard-Mohnen Greg R. Grunert David A. Paul 30+ of students 25 24 29 Scott Farnsworth Cecilia Carlson Strauss 30+Alan M. Gunn Donors Andrew S. Burnett Anne Taylor Persaud 30+ 10+ 30+ 4 28 Richard J. Faust § Catherine Coates Terwedow ‡ received 29 Bernard A. Haen Michael B. Allen Elizabeth Dugan De Stasio P’17 ’12 § Kim Framberg Piotrowski financial aid

70 FALL 2014 2+ Cumulative Years of Giving; ‡ Matching Gift; § Legacy Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 71 Class of LAWRENCE ALUMNI 1989 LAWRENCE ALUMNI

30+Michael D. Purdo 30+Carrie Morris Bowman 13 David A. Comber 17 Tammy J. Teschner 19 Kathleen Haggerty Malone Total: $424,360 29 Andrea R. Schauer P’17 ’13 ’07 25 Connie Kurth Bredeson 23 Margaret Keefe Davies 23 Wm. Timothy Toole 17 Scott B. Quehl Gifts of $50,000 + 22 Allison Mead Schultz P’11 26 Thomas D. Brucker 23 Diane Nordell Doudna Donors 27 Ann Spellman Roe § 27 Cynthia Moeller Stiehl § 13 E. Lee Schoen Skjon Barbara A. Buttler 27 Richard B. Dowd P’08 24 Connie L. Amon Gifts of $500 + Gifts of $10,000 + 29 James A. Skochdopole 25 Joseph L. Como Jr. P’17 24 Jennifer J. Fenne 28 Joan Pfarr Anderson § 25 Robert S. Countryman 23 Liza A. Franzene-Scott 30+Kerry Leonard Tessling 25 Teresa Smith Como P’17 26 Sarah Prince Frey ‡ 15 Amy A. Aronson 24 Basil V. Godellas 27 David N. Knapp § 28 Christine L. Wilkinson 24 Christopher L. Coogan 24 Jeffrey J. Geppert 19 Paula Vanhooser Baum P’91 ’88 24 Caroline Kullberg Godellas Gifts of $5,000 + 27 Hallie McNamara Worsey 19 Mary-Terese Cozzola 11 Joseph Green III § 21 Susan Beckwith 4 Kimberly J. Hogan 16 Caran Frater Quadracci 28 Karen Phipps Dosh 24 Michael J. Grode 25 Elizabeth Brown Berger 24 Laura Wirtz Jenkins Gifts of $2,000 + Class of 1984 29 Peter N. Dulak P’12 20 Alison F. Guthrie 16 Daniel E. Bur 27 Elizabeth A. Lehfeldt 23 Alicia M. Broeren Class Agents 30+Linda Ferris Federer 15 Judith Lewandowski Jamison P’16 6 Jennifer A. Carr P’16 25 Tim A. Micheau 21 Catherine Bunch Daniels Bradford P. Aspgren 12 Susan L. Fulton 24 Rebecca Halverson Johnson 22 Jennifer Cygnor 16 Russell P. Spinazze 17 Joseph J. Van Sloun Todd E. Wexman 23 David S. Graber 28 Jennifer L. Jordan 13 Daniel S. Dreyfus Gifts of $250 + 4 Timothy M. Van Wyk Class Secretary April K. Grant 20 Sandra L. Kingery 28 Susan Peterson Eisner 23 Anthony P. Grade ‡ Gifts of $1,000 + Elizabeth Sheridan Rammer 19 25 24 21 19 Patrick J. Grogan 25th Reunion | $424,360 Claudia A. Kuhn Michelle Nett Fiordalisi Matthew E. Hane Kellie R. Brown Reunion Committee 17 Janine D. Judd Tea 10+Melissa A. Larsen-Walker 13 Thomas W. FitzHugh 6 M. Alexandra Haddad Torchinskiy 26 Barbara M. Lom § MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1989 REUNION COMMITTEE Bradford P. Aspgren 27 Anne Jacobsen Karabakal 19 Michael W. Lind 21 Geoffrey A. Friedley 22 Louis J. Wool 23 Nicholas Marsh ‡ Carrie Morris Bowman 25 Mitchell B. Katten FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Sandy Saltzstein, Soozung Sa Rankin 16 Victoria A. Moerchen 14 Deborah N. Gottesman Donors Gifts of $500 + Susan Lichty-Schmid 29 Mary L. Klein SECOND ROW: Mike McHugh, Bill Cooper, Kelly Carroll Rhodes 29 Charles L. Newhall 13 Ava E. Grover 23 Jeffrey K. Beaster 24 William R. Cooper Elizabeth Sheridan Rammer 16 John R. Landis NOT PICTURED: Barbara Lom, Peter Bredlau, Elisabeth Davis Duensing, Margaret Harrison 27 Paul Otto 18 Danielle Adelberg Hamill 20 Cecilia Merrill Berger 25 Abigail Labowitz Countryman Charles D. Saunders 16 Michelle Bernardi Landis Gilshannon, Sean Gilshannon, David Knapp and Nicholas Marsh 12 Kirsten J. Palmquist 19 Howard Hartenstein 21 Anne Packard Bernsten 17 Margaret Harrison Gilshannon 26 27 17 Todd E. Wexman Susanne M. Malaise • 10 Founders Club members • 9 multi-year pledges • $111,110 Lawrence Fund 26 Kristine Patrow-Ogle Karen A. Hoffmann ‡ 21 Stephen A. Bernsten Jr. Sean T. Gilshannon Jeffrey L. Whitcomb 30+Ruth Washington Mayhew • 28.9% participation • 4 Legacy Circle members • $313,250 gifts for other purposes 22 Mary Mickel Poole 19 Marina Huber 17 Pamela J. Callahan 15 Therese Weber Powers No. Asked: 209 22 Bruce T. Melchert 25 Julie Moore Rapacki § 22 Melissa Pahel Jacks 24 Jennifer Benton Cravens 26 Soozung Sa Rankin Donors: 79 (37.8%) 21 Laurence P. Minsky 29 Christine Hoelter Ryan 18 John O. Jensen P’12 25 Thomas D. Detienne P’16 24 Mary F. Van De Loo Lawrence Fund Gifts: $55,540 29 Kurt J. Rommelfaenger 14 22 Lee Caulkins Keller 25 Gifts of $250 + 26 28 Deborah Wilson Singer P’17 Timothy P. Duff Other Gifts: $4,511 20 Mary Eggen Sabin Ellen Kocher Fleming ‡ David S. Thomson 14 15 Sarah Weitz Klammer 13 21 Peter S. Bredlau § 28 28 John E. Singer P’17 Dean G. DuMonthier Total: $60,051 22 Cynthia Olson Sahotsky ‡ Margaret LaVelle Gater Michelle Coyle Thomson 14 25 Amy Bell Lavalley 18 20 Elisabeth Davis Duensing 29 23 John M. Stapleton Jr. Claire Fennell Dunnett Gifts of $10,000 + 26 Stacey A. Schmeidel Theodore V. Holroyd Timothy X. Troy 27 Michael R. Stone 9 David Aron Livingston 3 Eric T. Ellis 23 James A. Emery 30+ 27 17 Charles D. Saunders § 28 Brian R. Smigelski Curt W. Laumann ‡ Kevin J. Zlevor P’13 24 19 Mark J. Magnani 27 23 Siri J. Engberg 25 17 Trudi van Beuningen-Hamilton John W. Emanuelson Gifts of $5,000 + 21 George M. Smith Lisa Schmidt Mierzwa Kimberly Bernsten Zlevor P’13 27 Kevin A. Walch 26 Lisa S. Mayer 24 Heidi Mendonca Erstad 17 Katherine Harris Gretsch 23 21 William Wesley Burrington § 30+Kelvin A. C. Smith § Charles E. Ray Jr. 29 Ann Schmitt Wendel 23 Janet D. McLaughlin 26 Holly Hanson Güvenli 26 Armond K. Johnson 15 16 Class of 1986 Ann Thomas Skala ‡ 30+Clark M. Stalker Jon D. Riehle 25 Pauline Moran 18 Lora Hainy 26 Stacie S. Laff 12 Class Agent Gifts of $2,000 + 30+Donna Perille Stalker Nancy Anderson Schoenwetter Class of 1987 28 Sandra Mortimer-Polcyn 6 Mark W. Hanson Donors 9 29 Hans L. Erickson Joe Y. Ahmad 28 Alexander R. Starrett Cynthia Chamberlain Smith Class Agents 20 Michelle Christmann Ogilvie 27 Megan Lynn Isaac 29 Jennifer Wilkinson Albrecht 20 No. Asked: 169 Lisa Miller Moser P’14 ’11 ‡ § 21 Jennifer L. Taylor Gifts of $250 + A. Roman Boed 26 Erin Torrey Ostler 14 Lisa Shuster Janairo P’15 13 Peter J. Amrein 30+ 25 Donors: 60 (35.5%) Elizabeth Sheridan Rammer § 28 Susan Lynn Turner Paul W. Fraser P’16 Molly Bradshaw Boed 22 Susan D. Packard 15 Steve Klammer 25 Eric E. Bloedorn 26 28 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $13,899 Katy Schwartz-Strei 30+Michael Uram Gary E. Smith Class Secretary 25 Anne C. Paterson 18 25 Susan Yuhasz Duff Other Gifts: $2,525 Joseph J. Krupka Gifts of $1,000 + 13 Donna Koudelik Uselmann P’14 Donors Stephen C. Purdum 22 Kristi Rudelius-Palmer 6 Vicki J. Lambert P’11 22 Jeffrey W. Ertman 16 23 Total: $16,424 Terrance J. Coenen P’15 12 Elizabeth R. Wedel Phoebe Rowe Bachman No. Asked: 205 20 Mark W. Sachs ‡ 15 Peter K. Marsh 7 Wayne M. Hietpas P’16 26 29 Gifts of $2,000 + Cyndy Zimmerman Cowles 15 Robin Fiedler Wheeler Kelly Sharp Bolgrien P’15 Donors: 75 (36.6%) 18 Anne Kubeck Schauman 20 Anne Mullins Meyer 24 Richard D. Hornung 30+ 23 29 Hans L. Erickson Christopher J. Jankowski Rosetta Roth Bredael Lawrence Fund Gifts: $24,502 27 Jane B. Schneider 27 Christopher K. Page 23 Stacey M. Hudak 11 14 28 Daniel T. Macke ‡ Andrew R. Nelson Class of 1985 Jennifer L. Cobb Other Gifts: $175 26 Karin J. Sconzert 25 John U. Ruckdaeschel 20 Eric A. Johnson 25 27 17 Jeffrey A. Walker Patrice Skalko O’Morchoe Class Agents H. Casey Cordes Total: $24,677 24 Francis D. Shanahan Jr. 26 Bradd L. Seegers 22 Colleen Kelly Karney 27 25 Jeffrey A. Orlin Glen D. Johnson Resli E. Costabell Gifts of $1,000 + 19 25 20 27 Gifts of $2,000 + Jill Rodieck Shumann Lisa A. Shirah-Hiers James E. Karst 10+ 6 William D. Jeruc P’16 ’15 28 Ronald D. Roberts Jr. Cynthia Chamberlain Smith Dana DeMets-Meader Julie Benjamin Andrews 7 Suqin Song 9 Sarah E. Springer 15 Alison A. King ‡ 30+ 15 24 Thomas P. Wick § Class Secretaries Donna Sadanowicz Dinello Brian G. Pertl P’12 § 26 23 15 16 26 A. Roman Boed John W. Stephens Douglas C. Tomczak ‡ Michael K. Kloberdanz 28 Susanne Burger Rutherford 26 Gifts of $500 + Tanja Scribner Felton Brian K. Dockery P’15 Molly Bradshaw Boed 6 William W. Thomas 18 David L. Vorpahl 22 Michael D. Lenz 30+ 28 Carol Arnosti Tammie L. Follett Lisa Johnson Dockery P’15 Gifts of $500 + 24 28 2 8 28 Anne Rupert Lamps ‡ Carla J. Veneziale Erin M. Waterman Mike R. McHugh 30+ 20 Susan P. Anthony 23 Bradford P. Aspgren § Reunion Committee Ann Bertler Elleh John D. Martin 26 James D. Wagner 21 25 Ray E. Ostwald 27 29 Andrew J. Whitsitt 28 Angela Colman Chatten Renee Goral Boldt, Co-Chair Tanja Scribner Felton Greg P. Curtis Gifts of $1,000 + 4 Silagh Chiappetta White 17 Todd A. Pankow P’17 16 29 28 Bruce A. Heyl Jr. John F. Ide Mariann A. Ferrin-Baba Jennifer Babboni Fleming ‡ 14 William C. Fischelis Class of 1989 9 Joel C. Reese 28 29 29 Raymond M. Johnson No. Asked: 209 Rebecca Wright Gaw Scott McNaught 27 Peter G. Kelly § Class of 1988 Class Agent 24 Betsy Burstein Robinson 26 23 21 Donald P. Land Donors: 62 (29.7%) Jennifer Nilsson Halgren Caroline Neumiller Pfeffer 22 Peter O. McGaffigan ‡ Class Agent Nicholas Marsh 21 Sandra J. Saltzstein 25 27 27 Susan Lichty-Schmid ‡ Lawrence Fund Gifts: $42,297 Todd W. Hausmann ‡ Julia Wick Sonneborn 22 John H. Neumiller Elizabeth A. Lehfeldt Class Secretary 27 Jeffrey W. Schang ‡ 29 25 23 Jill A. Manuel Other Gifts: $8,604 Jon C. Hofer Andrea L. Stout 24 Leila Ramagopal Pertl Class Secretary Kelly Carroll Rhodes 26 Laurel Homer Shapiro 25 30+Kurt I. Schwarzkopf Total: $50,901 Sarah Nelson Howells Gifts of $250 + 27 Jonathan D. Roe § Thomas D. Detienne P’16 Reunion Committee 17 Katherine E. Smail 24 9 29 Gregory E. Stevens ‡ Gifts of $25,000 + B. Andrew James Maurine Spillman Dennis 15 Omer Sayeed No. Asked: 185 Barbara M. Lom, Co-Chair 24 James R. Thompson 18 29 29 Jeffrey T. Vander Wilt 26 Renee Goral Boldt § Jeffrey M. Johnson Jill Lunde Jones 30+Janine M. Yanisch Donors: 54 (29.2%) Sandra J. Saltzstein, Co-Chair 5 Pamela Krussel Trittin 18 24 29 A. Falk vonPlachecki Gifts of $2,000 + Lisa Muller Johnson Colleen M. McVeigh-Buist Gifts of $500 + Lawrence Fund Gifts: $29,680 Peter S. Bredlau 24 David W. Visser 17 24 29 Todd E. Wexman § 28 Christopher P. Sarnowski § David C. King Elizabeth Schaupp Sidles 18 Beth M. Campbell Other Gifts: $1,000 William R. Cooper 26 David J. Walker 29 29 Gifts of $250 + Gifts of $1,000 + Kurt Krebsbach John H. Stewart 25 Peter V. Mierzwa Total: $30,680 Elisabeth Davis Duensing 24 Greta Hildebrandt Watson ‡ 27 29 26 Shirley Andrews-Sharer 19 John F. Ide Stephen G. Miller Molly Martin Stewart 27 Diane E. Pellowe § Gifts of $10,000 + Margaret Harrison Gilshannon 24 Sloan D. Watson ‡ 27 Kristen Ribbens Bruxvoort 27 Jane Egge Jeruc P’16 ’15 12 Mike Minaz Mithani Donors 9 23 G. Andy Scott 17 29 Angela Wagoner Ryckman Sean T. Gilshannon Bruce J. Wenger 24 Andrew J. McCausland 30+Meg Hoppe Linnemanstons § 25 Chrysa Bayer Ostenso Stephen L. Albrecht Gifts of $5,000 + 24 Gifts of $250 + David N. Knapp 29 Ellen G. Raugust 22 David A. Melbye 24 Gregory J. Pelnar Steven E. Anderson 27 25 Kathryn Andrew Willett Class of 1990 25 Michelle D. Bauer Nicholas Marsh 28 Sharon L. Roeseler ‡ 22 Joan Hillebrand Neumiller 22 Annemieke Kiss Powers (Susanne) Christopher L. Berger 15 Gifts of $2,000 + Class Agent 20 Susan M. Crawford Mike R. McHugh 22 William H. Shaw 17 David R. Shepard P’13 20 Philip L. Ruge-Jones Joseph B. Berger 27 20 Michael J. Wysocki Robert T. Fuhrmann 18 Constance Reno Engel Soozung Sa Rankin Donors 22 Elizabeth V. Sorensen 23 Ruth M. Saecker Gregory A. Biba 21 Gifts of $1,000 + Class Secretary 22 Elizabeth R. Fox Kelly Carroll Rhodes 9 Elizabeth Allen Alderman 21 Karen T. Uselmann 19 Lee Salawitch Deborah Blake-Jasso 26 12 Lisa S. Becket ‡ Kristin M. Howard 12 Julie A. Horst No. Asked: 194 15 Thomas Ansusinha Gifts of $500 + 24 Charles S. Sidles Mary A. Blasing 20 26 J. Stephen Cowles No. Asked: 206 19 Jeffrey A. Jolton Donors: 56 (28.9%) 27 Robin S. Beauchamp 29 Stephen J. Edwards 27 Kary A. Strickland Paul Bookter 20 27 G. Michael Halfenger Donors: 51 (24.8%) 11 Teri Barlament McKibben Lawrence Fund Gifts: $111,110 29 David W. Bolgrien P’15 29 Daniel W. Fleming ‡ 6 Edward F. Thomas Daniel D. Browdie 23 Lisa Kanitz Roskom § 27 Melissa Wagner Halfenger Other Gifts: $313,250 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $12,864

72 FALL 2014 2+ Cumulative Years of Giving; ‡ Matching Gift; § Legacy Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 73 LAWRENCE ALUMNI LAWRENCE ALUMNI

Other Gifts: $50 Gifts of $2,000 + Class of 1992 Class of 1993 Gifts of $10,000 + 10+Jai Uttam 9 Heidi Yockey Kramer 19 Jason J. Valerius § 22 8 17 12 18 Total: $12,914 Amy Hockenberger Hochkammer Class Agents Class Agents Nana Baffour-Gyewu Zhibin Wang Allen Seger Sprain Sara J. Wegmann ‡ 13 15 Gifts of $5,000 + Phuong T. Huynh ‡ Carol S. Backstrom Jane Mcmenamy Crockatt Gifts of $5,000 + Gifts of $250 + Rebecca A. Wagenaar-Miller Gifts of $250 + 21 18 17 18 12 Mark A. Green Brent W. Schoeb ‡ Alice M. Peacock Seth Lindenfelser Anonymous (1) Matthew J. Bietz Rebecca J. Whelan Rebecca Briesemeister Abbott 12 Gifts of $1,000 + Gifts of $1,000 + Class Secretary Class Secretary Gifts of $2,000 + Donors Donors Brian B. Bartel 6 11 23 13 15 10+ Jennifer Aspen Mason Andrea L. Cox Leigh Newland O’Donnell Johanna Jaehnig Henry John A. Bachhuber ‡ § Margaret Davis Babcock Emily E. Alsip Cari Collar Gregerson 25 22 21 11 17 10+ Kristin M. Howard § Paul J. Lombardi ‡ No. Asked: 239 No. Asked: 209 Aaron M. Howe ‡ Andrej Barbic Joshua W. Barney Daniel R. Gregerson 3 17 17 7 Gifts of $500 + Marc J. Miller Donors: 51 (21.3%) Donors: 45 (21.5%) Gifts of $1,000 + Rachel L. Baus Amy Ahern Beckman Benjamin J. Kroll 25 14 17 17 15 Gail Feldman Micheau Gifts of $500 + Lawrence Fund Gifts: $19,658 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $11,100 Charmaine Koh Artley Charles D. Bayne III Jamie J. Beckman Timothy M. Miller 9 8 14 14 12 11 Phillip S. Myers Christopher R. Anzalone Other Gifts: $1,225 Other Gifts: $1,051 Devin T. Artley Ana Villarreal Bering Andrew R. Behm Noah J. Monsen ‡ 23 8 15 20 11 13 Alan M. Schultz Ann M. Brose Total: $20,883 Total: $12,151 Erin E. Stahowiak ‡ Ellen Parker Bliske Andrew T. Birling Patrick Awuori Mutsune 24 16 14 17 Gifts of $250 + Bliss Paul Cohen ‡ Gifts of $5,000 + Gifts of $2,000 + Gifts of $500 + Ernst J. Cajuste Mary Jo Hofacker Bolwerk Anne-Marie Jackelen Nickel 23 19 21 9 18 17 Megan Burdick-Grade ‡ Laura Main Grafflin ‡ 11 Jason R. Spaeth 19 Kurtiss G. Wolf Emily Murray Kallemeyn Mark P. Calvert Terry J. Dembroski § R. Paul Nickel II 18 20 19 15 10+ 15 Sandra J. Drexler P’04 Ryan F. Primmer Gifts of $2,000 + Gifts of $1,000 + Andrea Powers Robertson ‡ Gina M. Carleton Michael K. Elder Wade P. Smith 22 15 2 13 19 18 Jeffrey M. Keil Amy Cooper Schumacher 23 Mary Dercks Bachhuber ‡ § 9 Lan Huang P’13 J.J. Zhao Roesner Margaret M. Choice-Hermosillo Alison Lavender Fox Allison Walter Volkman 18 17 20 16 8 18 Suzanne Merizon Mayer Paul T. Snyder 22 Karl A. Hochkammer 18 William R. Lavelle Marcia L. Russell Jaremy J. Cobble Scott Sobota Galabota Nathaniel K. Volkman 24 14 9 Amy Scherdin Murch Gifts of $250 + Gifts of $1,000 + 7 Steven J. Mech § Gifts of $250 + Sarah Emanuelson Cochran Kristine Otto Glenn Donors 17 23 18 18 14 10+ Joette Wheeler Bruce G. Adams 15 Carol S. Backstrom 17 Randall J. Rogers Leah Salscheider Strothman Anne Woodbridge Coventry § Heather A. Hodorowski Kirstin Telleen Antonio 13 16 18 10+ 10+ Donors Anne S. Eigeman 16 Jennifer L. Baumgardner 21 Bill Zoellner § Jiayi Ling Young Kimberly Fukuda Dembroski § Erik J. Johnson Zachary C. Antonio 22 18 8 5 17 Hilary Staack Armstrong K. Joe Krueger 16 Craig R. Cook ‡ Gifts of $500 + Donors Tracy Donald Kevin T. Kelly Esi Adwapa Asare 19 20 16 19 18 14 Muhammad Asif William J. Owen 18 Cory L. Nettles § 17 Kristin Warzyniak Lebben Renae Martinek Adrian Kirstin Jansen Dougan Heidi Konkel Kieffer Stacci Cook Barganz 24 23 16 20 15 16 Anne M. Aune Molly B. Parker 16 James A. Sinning Gifts of $250 + Steven M. Adrian Amy L. Downing John J. Kotarski Benjamin W. Bernsten 9 19 17 18 17 14 Paul A. Baehman Mary K. Roetzel 6 Jill D. Swick 12 Barbara J. Andersen Erin Smrz Alonso Scott B. Fuller Anthony R. Lipari Katra A. Byram 19 19 21 9 19 18 Melora Bailey Cumberland Aaron Sulman Gifts of $500 + 21 Aaron Barkoff Leigh Anderson Begalske Julie A. Kmiec Amy Hasegawa McCullough Colleen S. Conley 14 11 13 16 17 Paula M. Despins ‡ Donors 21 Alice M. Peacock 21 Olivia Harris Barkoff Erika Pape Biemann Korey Jonathon Krueger Katie Geenen Niemi Jill Slupianek Edwards 25 17 16 13 13 16 Nara Hulbert Detienne P’16 Michael J. Adrowski Gifts of $250 + 22 Geoffrey A. Barrow Anne Black Burnett Wendy Gast Krueger Benjamin L. Palchick Jeffrey P. Feist 12 22 10+ 14 15 12 Sarah A. Dooley-Lanchak Charla Mestad Aliperto 22 Sarah Thomas Arnold ‡ 12 Karl E. Grill Amber Y. Cheng Julie Asuma Levene Kimberly A. Petrie Sarah J. Ferris 22 14 8 10+ 19 18 Stephanie Millay Dustin Anne L. Bjelland 13 Eleni Glaser Glerum 12 Yoriko Morita Daniel R. Conway Dawn Ransom Magnusson Kristi M. Running ‡ Kristin Beringer Feyen 9 11 19 15 15 11 Karen E. Flint Michael C. Bongers ‡ 20 Stephanie Nampel 14 David N. Reynolds Adam D. Demers Maureen D. Newcomb-Sadler Jeffrey A. Sadler Colin B. Good 25 20 9 18 19 17 Robert T. Fuhrmann Claire A. Borch 20 Leigh Newland O’Donnell ‡ 22 Karen L. Ritzinger Shannon N. Glenn Darren Opel Natasha Salier Schnell Jolie J. Graf § 24 23 14 16 9 15 Craig F. Gall Jennifer Kranz Brown 6 Clinton W. Schneider 11 Kristin A. Wensing Kari B. Greene Jennifer Kosloski Plamann Robert M. Seiser Jerry Haeffel 24 8 20 10+ 19 16 Angela Roehrborn Geydoshek Gillian Carr Cato 22 Staci Wurdinger Wanty 17 Jeffrey P. Wiggins Margaret Mevis Hannan Steven C. Rau Michael D. Shiffler Lori Michelle Hilt 20 21 24 12 13 9 Margaret L. Hall Sara Mladejovsky Deitrich 22 Stephen L. Wanty Donors Marilyn Jome Hein P’92 Jennifer A. Richards Sean M. Spencer Patrick P. Hogan 20 13 11 20 8 17 Steven E. Hancock Michelle A. Epp Donors 7 Thomas R. Anderson Robin Dvorak Henley Jennifer McKenney Smith Rachel S. Steeves Charles R. Holst 16 15 17 19 12 17 Sarah E. Herlache Sarah Glashagel 20 Martin F. Arlt 20 Pamela Heck Arlt Kristin Gribble Houtler Matthew A. Smith Jeremy C. Stenglein ‡ Alison C. Hurwitz 19 17 13 16 13 13 Laurie T. Hines-Ackermann Andrew R. Gussert 18 Molly M. Arnason 13 Donald J. Babcock Michelle Jungbauer Susan Carlson Stauber Gia M. Super Tamara Amick Jackson 20 20 17 19 12 18 Amy Hirt Jacobs Cyndy Hagin 19 Shannon Gaylord Bakich 14 Lawrence Bortey Christopher M. Klotz Aaron W. Turner Karen N. Whitehorn Andrew C. Jelen 23 12 18 11 12 16 Renee J. Johnson Craig J. Hanke 22 Korin Wilk Brody 16 Jane Mcmenamy Crockatt Elizabeth Pepper Lahti Amy G. Uhlenhopp James H. Workman Jessica Robinson Josetti Feist 25 26 12 12 4 Chad K. Kemnitz Elizabeth Keckonen Hejl P’15 14 Karen L. Bruno § 16 Anissa Schneider Emery Bethany Isenhart Lewis Julie Benka Workman Laura E. Keith 24 24 19 16 10+ Christopher J. Krupp Kristi R.G. Hendrickson 14 Douglas F. Call 5 Jennie C. Fauls Kirsten R. Lies-Warfield Class of 1996 Pamela Masaki Young Benjamin G. Kessler 25 13 18 7 Kristin N. Kusmierek Christopher R. Hofmann 22 Thomas A. A. Cook 5 Carrie Massey Hogan Jonathan E. Lindberg Class Agent Verna C. Lim 20 20 14 12 Paul L. Lamm Trevor Frederick Hyde 20 Mary Pirkl Crawford 13 Kelly Morris Huxmann Laurie Louthain-Walrod Catherine A. Statz Class of 1997 Sarah Fallt Merten ‡ 25 21 13 6 David J. Lane Kacy Kleinhans 16 Michael J. Emery 13 Peter S. Huxmann Alec T. Maly Class Secretary Class Agents Karen R. Mohler-Hartman 19 24 18 15 Ann Rozmarynoski Le Mieux Teresa Hanson Lee 20 Monita Mohammadian Gray 19 Margaret A. Jenks Elise H. Azuma Opel Aaron D. Lindberg Benjamin C. Campbell Tracy Maschman Morrissey 13 13 5 7 Christopher L. McNulty Scott S. Legge 11 Andrew P. Jenrich 19 Andrew T. Johnson Manaswi Roy No. Asked: 249 Sarah Johnson Campbell Joel D. Northey 16 22 13 7 Christopher E. Moody Nancy Broeren Leschke 25 Jean Johnson 18 Stephen C. Johnson Craig B. Stevens Donors: 58 (23.3%) Class Secretary Michelle Gast Northey 26 22 19 5 Mark A. Niquette Peter D. Leschke 18 Sarah Mevis Keefe 17 Laura Heuser Kimball Sandra J. Tiemens Lawrence Fund Gifts: $22,100 Alice Randolph Pattison Molly A. Piester 17 12 19 13 Carole Wolsey Pankow P’17 Carrie MacNabb 14 R. Breckenridge Knauft 17 Peter M. Kimball Patrick R. Warfield Other Gifts: $7,518 No. Asked: 249 Rebecca Naidl Pihl 22 10+ 19 16 Nanette Paul Pazdernik Beth A. Martinson 19 Jeremy Latimer 5 Judd E. Lather Shad R. Wenzlaff Total: $29,618 Donors: 72 (28.9%) Christopher K. Poulos 8 17 19 10+ Jeffrey N. Peters Peter H. Murchie 14 Stephen L. Mielke 19 Victoria Leathers Paupore Erik J. Wielenberg Gifts of $5,000 + Lawrence Fund Gifts: $31,517 Jessica L. Ritzke 16 22 19 3 14 Lambros Piskopos David M. Nelson 17 McKell Moorhead 22 Karen A. Lemke Laura Corning Woltman Michael D. Durand Other Gifts: $1,075 Shannon I. Sackett 22 22 20 16 Heather Bush Sanford Stephanie Breidenbach Nelson 21 Dwight D. Quinlan 18 Noel M. Miles Jenny R. Ziefel Margaret Phillips Reeve ‡ Total: $32,592 Christine Mariottini Stone 12 21 18 David J. Schnackenberg Cheryl L. Olson 21 Jason A. Ramay 17 Elizabeth Blackwell Nelson Gifts of $2,000 + Gifts of $10,000 + John C. Stratton 24 19 16 5 16 Elisabeth Mach Stanley Stephen C. Parker 23 Jeff Reed 19 Kent D. Paulsen Class of 1995 Kari J. Dietzler Crystal L. Cullerton-Sen Zeta A. Strickland § 20 17 20 5 14 Phyllis M. Summerfelt Heather Bredlau Popelka 21 Christopher M. Riggs 11 Garrett R. Pease Class Agent Kariann Moratzka Gottesman Abir Sen § Todd A. Thompson 24 10+ 11 9 Lynne Romstad Thompson Jonathan C. Renner 22 Jay W. Roberts 19 Ryan C. Randall Matthew A. Smith Andrew J. Miller Gifts of $5,000 + Patricia Toledo 19 22 14 18 10+ Amy Miller Torres Susan Carter Ruskell 18 Geoffrey B. Rogers 21 Elizabeth Worzalla Riggs Class Secretary Kristina Towey Murti Sarah E. Schott ‡ Jennifer Schuster Tryggestad 18 Dennis E. Wolfe 22 Todd G. Ruskell 14 20 Jennifer Kosloski Plamann Gifts of $1,000 + Gifts of $2,000 + 10+Michael A. Tryggestad Sylvia Valero Rowan Kelly Swett Riordan 16 16 20 John G. Sanidas 21 9 No. Asked: 195 David B. Gottesman § Benjamin C. Campbell § Michelle Pierce Ruprecht Scott C. Spiegelberg 12 16 Class of 1991 14 Mark C. Scheffler § 21 13 Donors: 42 (21.5%) Amy L. Moyer Sarah Johnson Campbell § Class of 1998 Peter A. Ruprecht Dinesh J. Stanislaus 11 11 Class Agent 10+Stephanie C. Stephens-Sutton 18 10+ Lawrence Fund Gifts: $11,875 Heather Belland Srimal Kristen A. Monahan Class Agent Ross E. Rynders Charles Zhoucheng Zheng 3 Cindy J. Hoffman 25 Troy D. Thornberry 17 Other Gifts: $22,204 Krishna C. Tyagarajan Gifts of $1,000 + Angela M. Bier Christine Mitchell Schertz 18 15 No. Asked: 228 15 Evan T. Voboril 10+ Class of 1994 Total: $34,079 Bambi Radecki Weyers David A. Harrington Class Secretary J. Daniel Sheridan 6 Donors: 66 (28.9%) 10+Patricia Bortz Wagner 2 Class Agent Gifts of $10,000 + Gifts of $500 + Benjamin S. Longlet Kerry A. Kruk Constance E. Shields 19 14 11 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $32,383 10+Patrick W. Wagner 13 Erin E. Stahowiak Steven D. Teget § Roseanna M. Cannizzo Ashish Srimal No. Asked: 233 Ingrid van Beuningen Snyder 18 18 Other Gifts: $5,075 25 Laura A. Wake-Wiesner 13 Class Secretary Gifts of $5,000 + Heidi Zeisset Hoffman Catherine S. Walby § Donors: 57 (24.5%) Marisha Agarwal Stanislaus 20 12 18 Total: $37,458 17 Jennifer Wood Ward 14 Andrea Powers Robertson James Spofford Reeve III ‡ § Luther K. Ranheim Jason P. Weyers Lawrence Fund Gifts: $14,201 Meela Yoo 18 Gifts of $10,000 + 21 Michael P. Willis 12 No. Asked: 237 Gifts of $2,000 + Catherine A. Statz § Gifts of $500 + Other Gifts: $6,601 27 Benjamin D. Zion 14 7 19 Cindy J. Hoffman § Donors: 45 (19.0%) Sandeep Murti Zhi Zhou David R. Bauman § Total: $20,802 9 Gifts of $5,000 + Lawrence Fund Gifts: $23,052 Gifts of $1,000 + Gifts of $250 + Eric P. Halverson Gifts of $5,000 + 6 12 19 10+ 3 James D. Maloney Other Gifts: $2,825 Laura Allison Andrews Lynn M. Azuma Alice Randolph Pattison Anna Schenderlein Durand 11 19 9 James C. Munsell Total: $25,877 Gifts of $500 + Christopher D. Frasch Barbara Paziouros Roberts Gifts of $2,000 + 20 Stuart R. Barr 13 Agnes Hadhazy 9 Jason E. Roberts 18 Angela M. Bier § 300+ 18 alumni helped Daniel E. Cole fundraise with their classmates and friends 74 FALL 2014 * Has Given Every Year Since Graduation; 2+ Cumulative Years of Giving; ‡ Matching Gift; § Legacy Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 75 LAWRENCE ALUMNI LAWRENCE ALUMNI

Gifts of $1,000 + 12 Christopher R. Henderson § Total: $17,799 No. Asked: 215 13 Joshua R. Dukelow § 12 Elizabeth J. Mensing § TAMIKA WATSON FRANKLIN ’05 12 Thomas G. Bjorklund ‡ 16 Taylor M. Hoffman Gifts of $5,000 + Donors: 42 (19.5%) 14 Gina Pirrello Euhardy 12*Amy Svoboda Menzel Director of Alumni Affairs, 17 Catherine Dunham Bowman ‡ 9 Brian P. Murphy 13 Randy G. Mangelsen ‡ Lawrence Fund Gifts: $5,399 9 Nathan S. Heffel 13*Samuel J. Nelson Garber Physical Sciences, University 15 Ryan A. Petersen § 16 Alyson Martin Palmer Gifts of $2,000 + Total: $5,399 13 Daniel B. Hurley 7 Lindsay J. Rocamora 4 Joshua E. Sawyer 11 C. Paul Snyder ‡ 20 Jennifer Abolins Stone § Gifts of $1,000 + 4 Louisa Muller 10 Jordan L. Webster of California–San Diego 11 Laura E. Scholl ‡ Gifts of $500 + Gifts of $1,000 + 15 Curtis G. Lauderdale § 12 Trevor A. Turk ‡ Donors Major: Government 11 Avery J. Sundling § 7 Kelley Stare Arau 16 Erin Haight Chudacoff § Gifts of $250 + 11 Robin Sampson Wong 11 Christina F. Balch and Philosophy 9 David J. Vander Ploeg Jr. 13 Sarah A. Hunt ‡ 15 Cara M. Helmke 11 Seth Harris § 14 Beth A. Zinsli 12*Megan E. Brown Gifts of $500 + 12 Nora Anderson Lewis 7 Rahul S. Kalsi 15 Shanta R. Hejmadi ‡ Donors 9 Julia C. Brucker 7 Javier L. Arau 17 Sara K. Olson 9 Jennifer L. Mallory 11 Dominique P. Martin 4 Caroline S. Bowles 12*Robert J. Capecchi Tamika Watson Franklin ’05 7 Michael R. Johander 14 Susan K. Raddant 13 Jennifer A. McConaghy ‡ 9 Krista R. Pleviak 6 Ruth E. Den Herder 9 Andrew A. Cashner 11 9 identified herself early as a donor. 9 Regan Hall Reinerth 15 Carrie Henneman Shaw Gifts of $500 + Ian J. Russell Abigail Coyne Diller 12*Valerie Curtis Cross 15 Charles E. Shaw 15 Brent K. Tamamoto 10 Eli S. Salembier 11 Sara Schlarman Russell 11 Danica E. Dralus Stephanie A. Draheim For her, giving back to Lawrence 6 Jeremy P. Strandberg 7 Brian P. VanDenzen § 8 Heidi R. Stober 14 Mollie E. Strom 13 Jessica M. Dukelow § 12*David J. Drewek is a non-negotiable part of her and her husband’s lives. 7 Elizabeth Godfrey VanDenzen § 5 Benjamin C. Zabor 7 Megan M. Walsh 13 Jason M. Tennessen 11 Meagan Otto Peeters Gebler 10 Carolynn M. Dude Gifts of $250 + Gifts of $250 + Gifts of $250 + Donors 11 Ryan Gebler 3 Andra M. Durham As a beneficiary of the Lawrence Fund, she understands 16 Sarah Walkenhorst Barber 16 Christine Jones Benedict 14 Robert J. Dummert 10+Deborah Russell Ackerman 8 Beth A. Halpern 13*Jonathan R. Edewards the importance of philanthropy. Without the help of a 17 Alissa Joseph Clark § 16 Eric S. Benedict 13 Laura B. Knudson 2 Julie Kostuch Baskinger 11 Megan Comer Hicks 12*Elizabeth Martin Flandreau well-deserved international student scholarship, she 17 Louis V. Clark IV § 17 Kathleen W. Callaghan 9 Bradley L. Manning 13 Lisa M. Baumann Kreuziger 9 Robert W. Klavins 12*Elaine Gajewski 4 Michael S. Donnelly 6 Robert D.H. Geck 10 Anthony C. Nickel 8 Molly Miller Bilse 12 Matthew W. Kretzmann 13*Daniel W. Giles could not have attended Lawrence. “My husband and I 12 Laura S. Duprey 8 John J. Hedrick ‡ 6 Stacy K. Shelly 15 Amy Haegele Bowers 6 Patrick H. Kyle 5 Matthew R. Goeke both went to private schools and had plenty of loans. We 12 Keith A. Harris 15 William A. Holst 8 Mark E. Smrecek 8 John S. Chang 4 Alexei A. Lalagos 6 Joshua P. Graham 13 11 just prioritize and treat our donations as bills that have 7 Suhel L. Kanuga 15 Richard D. Johnson ‡ Donors Amy Fitzpatrick Clark Kristin Hoffmann Lanari 4 Amelia Adams Grounds 14 Ian A. McLellan § 16 Aaron W. Marrs 11 Barry L. Abbott 13 Thomas E. Clowes 10 Barry E. Lawson 12*Jason K. Hanna to be paid. I have a responsibility to help keep Lawrence 12 Audrey Seger Sprain 14 Lara Weber McLellan § 11 Nichole Cook Abbott 12 Joshua D. Cross 13 Kenneth J. Leising 12*Courtney A. Hanna-McNamara the special place it is.” 10 Scot E.J. Shaw 11 Beth Ann Teigen Monsen ‡ 10 Alexandra P. Andeen 8 Anne D. Ferris 7 Theresa Possehl Lipari 8 Sarah Slivinski Hanson 10 Moriah A. Tumbleson-Shaw 10+Jonathan D. Wood 15 Colleen M. Ayers 7 Anna K. Fiedler 7 Thomas P. Lipari 10 Stephen E. Hetzel Donors Donors 5 Laura R. Blegen 11 Rudy F. Gauthier 12 Edward F. Maxwell 12*Jonathan B. Hinke Tamika now works at a large university and is astonished 12 Lisa L. Abler 12 Jeremy P. Bakken 15 Reid C. Bowers 9 Sara E. Gillette 10 Brooke J. Miller 12*Amanda Bergeson Hoffman by the vast number of students. “At Lawrence, I was 9 Anne Brewer Bara 17 Erin Burke Barney 12 Jennifer Hodges Bryan 5 Evangelos Karatzas 4 Jonah C. Nigh 9 Heather Warner Holton 5 Melanie B. Bietz 15 Sarah E. Bohn 15 Melissa Kelly Cardamone 12 Dimitrije N. Kostic 5 Cara Gruber Pickett 12*Laura M. Houser never a number. People know you and your interests; 12 Joel D. Bogenschuetz § 15 Melinda Bayne Bowman 9 Jenny E. Carney 8 Jason S. Krumholz 14 David W. Scott 12*Edmond T. Johnson people look out for each other. I want alumni to 15 Eric W. Bressler 16 Kelly Mahoney Brethel 7 Lisa Caveney 10 Joshua E. Lavik 10 Margaret A. Thomas 9 Steve C. Kohlmann 13 10 remember what that was like and realize that is not 15 Kristen Bischoff Bressler 16 Erik M. Brubaker ‡ 10 Erno Csatlos Katherine J. Lewis Lisa M. Tranel 3 Joseph A. Lawrance 7 Randy M. Chavez 16 Maria Luz Fernandez Brubaker ‡ 11 Vanessa A. Curtis 8 Julia M. Liebich 7 Michael K. Trinastic 3 Kami Jo Radsek Lipps possible without alumni support.” 15 Katharine Savage Conner 14 Tara Shingle Buzash 7 Rosanna Myers Czarnecki 13 Sarah E. Morris 12 Hannah E. Trobe 13*Adam E. Locke 14 Joel T. DePagter 13 Erik S. Carlson 5 Lindsay Shaw Davis 5 Michael S. O’Brien 11 Jeffrey D. Turriff 12*Ericka Sorensen Loffredo ‡ 13 Boyan Dimitrov 13 Jenny Kornowski DeLonay 7 Katherine Wroblewski Diop 8 Cahmlo Olive 9 Audrey Fisher Vandeyacht 12*Shauna Lohr Marvin From her own experience, she encourages really 11 12 7 Della K. Graham 16 Amy L. Fettes 15 Rebecca A. Doyle-Morin Sara Benjamin Quam Alicia M. Waite 11 Andrea Meehl looking at one’s spending habits. “My husband and 10 Trina L. Grieshaber 11 Jacquelin S. Gehring 12 Daniel C. Drew 9 Cindy A. Regal 11 Eric J. Waldron 9 Shivangi C. Moghe I are avid coffee drinkers. One day, we looked at how 8 Eric B. Hecox 10 Jennifer L. Good 12 Teresa Kathleen Dunleavy 7 Stephen D. Schlei 8 Sean E. Whalen 8 Peter M. Navis 8 Nilmini Senanayake Hecox 14 Paula M. Gudmundson 15 Ariela M. Freedman 11 Stuart V. Schmitt 7 Kai S. Williams 8 Shelley Ebert Navis much we spent at coffee shops and realized how much 8 Heather Humbert § 16 Elissa Davis Hoffman 13 James W. Hansen 14 Amanda L. Schober 4 Brion T. Winters 12*Rebecca L. Neubauer good could come from that money. We budgeted in 16 Sara C. Juni 2 Aira Chtena Htenas 8 Bjorn A. Hanson 13 Anna T. Skorczeski 6 Paula J. Zadigian 10 Hillary K. Nordwell 14 more money to go to causes we care about, including 11 Peter C. Kolkay 7 Jacob E. McCarthy 13 Carol C. Hinz Katherine Donovan Sousek 12*Valeska S. Okragly 9 Sara Alijev Kureck 16 Philip R. McKenna 8 Dana Kass Hsi 11 Lyndsay A. Sund § Class of 2003 8 Brett K. Olson Lawrence.” 15 Rebecca Troup Lenthe ‡ 4 Eric D. Moore 6 Eric C. Larsen 15 Jessica L. Touhey Class Agent 2 Nicholas P. Paskert 12 Michael E. Lyford 12 Miranda Bouressa Morton 15 Jeremy T. Maschman 13 Zachary W. Walker Robert J. Capecchi 12*Sarah Krile Radermacher 17 5 6 Class Secretary 8 No matter how small, every gift matters. Gifts under Sarah Garner Malia Quinn C. Mullikin Kathryn A. McKee Alexander B. Revoal 17 Shelby Bowser McCulley 15 Erin G. Oliver 15 James J. Moran Class of 2002 Genevieve Williams Geiger 8 Sarah J. Sager $50 totaled $92,859 in 2014. “If alumni cannot afford 16 Mary McNamara Bernsten 15 Sarah A. Phillips 5 Elizabeth Mollner Mullikin Class Agent No. Asked: 279 9 Timothy W. Schmidt a gift to Lawrence, they can always give the gift of their 4 Andrea Wagenaar Mullin 16 Jessica Holden Quetua 14 Bethany Lichty Ow Daniel B. Hurley Donors: 78 (28.0%) 3 Sarah Vander Kelen Schwarten 14 Christa M. Perkins Robert C. Reff 14 Thomas J. Ow Class Secretary Lawrence Fund Gifts: $33,715 7 Eric C. Seidel time and talent,” said Tamika. “I am always inspired 12 Sonja Rajki 16 Leah Anderson Roesch 11 Andrew R. Peterson Christopher H. Anderson Other Gifts: $10,396 5 Gustavo A. Setrini by people who do that.” To learn more about 18 Shane T. Sawall 15 Catherine A. Sawinski 5 Matthew D. Pickett No. Asked: 243 Total: $44,111 10 Sean B. Smith 7 Andrew J. Schmidt 13 Lisa Bryfczynski Seeling 13 Jeffrey T. Ramsey Donors: 54 (22.2%) Gifts of $25,000 + 12*Kimberly Boeckers Sowinski volunteer opportunities, visit our website or email 12* 12 Heather Groffy Smith 8 Arnav Sheth ‡ 4 Elizabeth Schneider Ratajczak ‡ Lawrence Fund Gifts: $8,339 Mandy C. Halpin 8 Jessica Pahnke Spicer [email protected]. 7 Paul M. Speiser 14 Leta S. Steffen 4 Tyler J. Ratajczak ‡ Other Gifts: $1,266 Gifts of $1,000 + 12*Chanda Thapa 12* 11 Rena M. Takahashi 16 Scott G. Trigg 5 Jessica Seaberg Seidlitz Total: $9,605 Joseph Brooks § 10 Daniel J. Van Sickle 13* 2 Dao Vang 16 Titus S. Seilheimer Gifts of $1,000 + Mark A. Growdon ‡ 11*Jamie Krepsky Waldron 12 13* Class of 1999 10 Wendy S. Wegenke Berglund 14 Thomas D.G. Shiffler Chuck Erickson § Martha Nelson Growdon ‡ 12 S. Paige Whitney 13 11 Class Agent 2 Susan W. Woolley 12 Corey S.J. Singletary Cameron D. Kramlich ‡ Earl B. Kavanaugh § 10 Brandon J. Whittle ‡ 11 12* Kathleen W. Callaghan 11 Alice M. Wortman 15 Sara Racine Vandenbush Wellington V. Phillips Jennifer Foth Konyn § 12*Laura Winterstein § 14 5 Class Secretary 14 Stephen D. White Stephen M. Rodriguez § Travis L. Orth 4 Maria L. Woodbury 13* STAR FOR LIFE Leta S. Steffen Class of 2000 15 Evan L. Wyse Gifts of $500 + Susan Raben Stellmacher § 5 Amber A. Zuhlke 10 No. Asked: 237 Class Agent 15 Katherine Cole Young Colin M. Belisle Gifts of $500 + 12 5 Alumni in the Classes of 2003 and younger who Donors: 62 (26.2%) James J. Moran Michael G. Zimmerman Laura B. Zuege Andrea Gustafson Drown Class of 2004 give their senior year and remain loyal, annual Lawrence Fund Gifts: $14,267 Class Secretary Gifts of $250 + 11*John D. Gale Class Agent Other Gifts: $2,618 Rebecca A. Doyle-Morin Class of 2001 13 Christopher H. Anderson ‡ 11*Robert N. Schwartz Tiffany Pannier Hortin donors every year are recognized with a star Total: $16,884 No. Asked: 219 Class Agent 11 Monica K. Blacconeri Gifts of $250 + Class Secretary Gifts of $1,000 + Donors: 60 (27.4%) Curtis G. Lauderdale 11 Lucas A. Brown § 5 Jeffrey S. Billings Elizabeth A. Kruesi next to their name. 11 12* 16 Joshua Chudacoff § Lawrence Fund Gifts: $16,259 Class Secretary Rebecca M. Brown Jennifer Dieter § Reunion Committee 6 Mary K. Davis Other Gifts: $1,540 Lyndsay A. Sund 8 Thomas C. Conti 4 Courtney S. Lind Paul D. Beck, Co-Chair

76 FALL 2014 * Has Given Every Year Since Graduation; 2+ Cumulative Years of Giving; ‡ Matching Gift; § Legacy Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 77 Class of LAWRENCE ALUMNI 2004 LAWRENCE ALUMNI

Steve J. Tie Shue, Co-Chair 10*Emily Buzicky Swanson 9 *Cora L. MacDonald 10*Meggin Brittain Papke ‡ 7 *Russell M. Geisthardt 4 Jordan E. Clark Nicole Kocken Beck Jacob P. Teichroew Agustin F. Manzanares 5 Heather L. Phelan 7 *Benjamin Glover 5 Emily K. Dalton Bradley J. Behrmann 5 Bonny Johnson Thul 9 *Magdalena Miskowicz 6 Sarah Botsford Phelps 2 Emily M. Gonzalez 2 Sarah K. Davies Breen Emma Keyser Bouressa 9 Helen M. Truax ‡ 9 *Matthew A. Murphy 9 *Stephanie L. Piszkiewicz 6 Marianne Griffin 2 Ryan D. Day Christopher M. Chan 11*Jamie N. Valerius 9 *Andrew J. Ow 7 Emily A. Saltzman 7 *Kate E. Hatlak § 4 Cynthia E. Drake Jeffrey T. Christoff 5 Leighton L. Warmington 9 * Lou E Perella 5 Anna K. Sandven 8 *James E. Hustace 4 James Duncan-Welke § Anne Hyde Crites 10*Benjamin W. Weston 9 * Dana N. Raugi 8 *Brent J. Schwert 5 Anna Seuchting Jacobson 6 *Elizabeth L. Eddy Allison M. Dietsche 3 Paul D. Wolfram 8 Rebecca L. Reason Joseph Searl 5 Evan G. Jacobson 5 Emily Alinder Flynn Courtney M. Doucette 10*Andrew J. York 9 * Kimberly F. Reece 8 *Benjamin D. Smith 7 *Kari M. Jones 5 Stephen X. Flynn Christopher M. Hachfeld 10*Melissa Johnson York 10 *Tomas L. Romano 8 *Korinne Petersik Staples 5 Patrick J. Jordan 5 Travis D. Fondow Tiffany Pannier Hortin 9 Anna P. Schmidt 8 *Gabrielle Prouty Stratton 7 *Mary Gilling Kaempen 3 Theodore J. Greeley Matthew J. Koeberl Class of 2006 3 Michael B. Schrimpf 8 *Reid William Stratton 6 Stephanie E. Kramer § 4 Elliott J. Gschwind Elizabeth A. Kruesi 10th Reunion | $24,049 Class Agents 9 *Elizabeth M. Shaker 4 David L. Studer 5 Emily L. Leininger 3 David W. Harbage Christopher J. MacGillis Claire Thompson-Vieira Garber 6 Nissa C. Syverson 8 *Gabriela A. Szteinberg 2 Celeste E. Levitz-Jones 6 *Daniel P. Hertel Matthew W. Papke MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 2004 REUNION COMMITTEE Alyson Richey Keith 9 *John R. Thickens ‡ 4 Benjamin H. Willard 6 Nathan P. Litt 2 Matthew D. Hoh FIRST ROW (Left to Right): Jodie A. Primus, Matthew W. Papke, Steve J. Tie Schue, Class Secretary 9 * 7 6 2 Jodie A. Primus Allison M. Dietsche, Anne Hyde Crites Jennifer M. Vagle Rebecca L. Young Robert H. Maas Jesse C. Jacobs Carmen Jeglum Klassy 8 * Rebecca L. Schmidt SECOND ROW: Nicole Kocken Beck, Paul D. Beck, Tiffany Pannier Hortin, Caitlin Monnens Turriff, Sarah E. Wheeler Alexis Coates Manzanares Alisa S. Jordheim Caitlin Monnens Turriff Elizabeth A. Kruesi Viking Gift Committee 3 Sara B. Wolf Class of 2008 7 *Douglas F. McEneaney 6 *Caroline A. Jorgenson Brent B. Vandermause THIRD ROW: Christopher J. MacGillis, Emma Keyser Bouressa, Jeffrey T. Christoff, Claire Thompson-Vieira Garber 3 Andrew J. Wong Class Agent 7 *Duncan M. McKee 3 Hesper Juhnke Jon W. Van Laarhoven Courtney M. Doucette, Jon W. Van Laarhoven No. Asked: 280 6 Amy Hollister Zarlengo Jennifer Hair VanArsdale 7 *Kelsey K. McNellis 2 Imtiaz S. Khan No. Asked: 280 TOP ROW: Christopher M. Hachfeld, Matthew J. Koeberl Donors: 59 (21.1%) Class Secretary 3 Matthew R. Pflaum 3 Andrew K. Kincaid Donors: 56 (19.7%) NOT PICTURED: Bradley Behrmann, Christopher Chan, Jeffrey Christoff, Rebecca Schmidt and Lawrence Fund Gifts: $9,118 Class of 2007 Elizabeth A. Winter 2 Carisa A. Platt David W. Klaus Lawrence Fund Gifts: $22,849 Brent Vandermause Other Gifts: $5,180 Class Agent Reunion Committee Valerie R. Raedy 6 *Elisabeth S. Kocher Other Gifts: $1,200 • 19.7% participation • $22,849 for the Lawrence Fund Total: $14,298 Meggin Brittain Papke Benjamin Glover, Co-Chair 7 *Erik J. Rinard ‡ 5 John T. Lee Total: $24,049 • 3 Founders Club members • $1,200 gifts for other purposes Gifts of $10,000 + Class Secretary Jennifer Hair VanArsdale, Co-Chair 6 Megan M. Roberts 2 Katherine D. Loppnow Gifts of $1,000 + • 2 Legacy Circle members Anonymous (1) Brent J. Schwert Nicole A. Dabney 3 Beth J. Rubin 6 *Elizabeth A. Marshall 11*Nicole Kocken Beck Gifts of $500 + No. Asked: 274 Erin K. Dix 6 *Drew Ryan 6 *Stephanie M. Martin 11*Paul D. Beck 8 Calistie R. Meyer Donors: 51 (18.6%) Kate E. Hatlak 5 Leila N. Sahar 2 Marissa A. Mastel 11 Dahlia Wallace Phillips Gifts of $250 + Lawrence Fund Gifts: $2,835 Nathan P. Litt 2 Skyler J. Silvertrust 2 Christie M. McCowen Gifts of $500 + 2 Ashley Stanton Parker Donors 5 Benjamin J. Dictus Other Gifts: $200 Joy A. Manweiler 3 Alice Schoen Smoniewski 2 Jamie M. McFarlin 6 Christopher J. MacGillis 6 Kathleen A. Raschko 10*William B. Barton 13*Claire Thompson-Vieira Garber Total: $3,035 Elizabeth A. Winter 7 *Le H. Thuong 6 *Elena K. McStraw 11*Steve J. Tie Shue ‡ 11*Stephen D. Rogness 4 Luke C. Beckman 9 *Keegan J. White Gifts of $250 No. Asked: 292 Aleksandra A. Turek 2 Paul M. Merley 11*Jon W. Van Laarhoven 12*Rebecca L. Schmidt 7 Brigitte R. Boucher Donors 8 *Brandon J. Rice Donors: 67 (22.9%) Evan J. Welo 4 Erin V. Moore Gifts of $250 + 11*David P. Schultz 8 Joel D. Bryan 3 Kolade O. Agbaje-Williams Donors Lawrence Fund Gifts: $4,767 4 Kelly Mulcahy Wendel 4 Sara K. Novak 4 Courtney M. Doucette 6 Richard O. Sienkewicz 8 Miranda Wardell Bryan 9 Bonnie E. Alger 8 *Kenneth M. Alvord II § Other Gifts: $1,125 4 Ryan W. Wendel 6 *Eric M. Ohlrogge Laurel A. Fritzsch 12*Andrea Blimling Singletary 9 Tracy Bos Buck 3 Richard Amankwah 8 *Martin P. Alwin Total: $5,892 7 Megan K. Whitmore 4 Sarah E. Page 5 Luz Reyes Postigo Heath 11*Emily L. Sportsman 9 Ann Miller Cashner 4 Elizabeth Hermanson Beckman 8 *Eric A. Armour Gifts of $1,000 + 7 *Elizabeth A. Winter § 7 *Elise R. Pfaltzgraff 12*Tiffany Pannier Hortin 8 Meaghan Harvey Swanson 6 Elena M. Cochrane 6 Robert J. Boeckman 5 Gregory S. Blike 7 *Austin R. Montgomery 4 Ellen Frisbie Woodsbie 5 Peter J. Raccuglia 5 Bryan C. Wente 8 Michael R. Swanson Jr. 10*Michelle C. Fitzpatrick 6 Bradley G. Bohannon 8 *Katie Smith Borland Gifts of $500 + 4 Gregory Woodard Woodsbie 7 *Lisa D. Ritland Donors 3 Gerald C. Tietz 6 Liana K. Francisco 6 Elizabeth Summers-Minette Bohannon 8 *John P. Budi 8 *Jennifer Hair VanArsdale § 5 Rachel J. Roberts Temiloluwa O. Akintomide 11 Caitlin Monnens Turriff 5 Tamika Watson Franklin 2 Bartlomiej Borej 7 Julia K. Callander 8 *Michael J. VanArsdale Class of 2009 4 Cathyrine C. Rockett 4 Sara Bergene Bayram 7 Brent B. Vandermause 10*John R. Giudicessi 4 Christopher W. Bowman § 8 *Elizabeth McHenry Cole Gifts of $250 + Class Agent 6 *Melanie E. Rose 8 Bruce J. Berlowski 11*Nicole Urbick Wycoff 9 Sean M. Grady 4 Erin McCarthy Bowman § 8 *Anzia M. Cromer 4 Sarah K. Curry Casey L. Sautter 6 *Casey L. Sautter 9 Amy G. Briggs 8 Christine J. Ziemer 10*Steven E. Hahn 4 Christopher G. Braier 3 Heidi Jastram Crossley 8 *Erin K. Dix Class Secretary 6 *Bridget S. Savage 11*Christopher M. Chan 12*Natalie J. Hall Abbrah J. Chermack 3 Justin R. Dzelzkalns 4 Julian O. Hector Hayley Ann Vatch 2 Lerryn S. Schaefer 10 Jeffrey T. Christoff Class of 2005 10*Kyle A. Hewitt 4 Nicolas M. Costantini 6 Alexander R. Fairchild 4 Joy A. Manweiler Reunion Committee 2 Bryce A. Schuler 12*Anne Hyde Crites Class Agents 6 Brian C. Hilgeman 11*James D. DeCaro 3 Monica M. Felix 6 *Maria Giere Marquis Emily K. Dalton, Co-Chair 3 Rebecca L. Shorr 11*Stacy Anderson DeCaro Mollie Jain O’Mara Lindholm 9 Sara Compas Hreha 9 *Nathaniel J. Douglas 2 Elizabeth Bird Fritsch 6 *Stephen G. Marquis James W. Antony 3 Jason C. Smoniewski 5 Emily W. DeRosier Kathryn Steiner Reinardy 5 Mainul Islam 9 *Kevin M. Fitzsimmons 9 *Miriam F. Gieske 6 John A. Olson James Duncan-Welke 4 Jeffery C. Solberg 11*Peter F. Derpinghaus Class Secretary 9 *Sandra Marks Kohlmann 9 *Megan Meyerhofer Fitzsimmons § 8 *Quoc Bao Nguyen Ha Donors Elisabeth S. Kocher 4 Brianna C. Stapleton Welch 3 Andrew T. Dolan Robert L. Ryan 8 Lauren E. Kost-Smith 7 Evan C. Fye ‡ 8 *Charles A. Hagman 4 Catherine J. Augustyn Stephanie M. Martin 2 Nora A. Taylor 3 Caroline Holmes Dunn Viking Gift Committee 10*Amy Siebels Kruse 8 Travis C. Haas 5 Stephanie C. Hahn 5 Jennifer E. Bergs Eric M. Ohlrogge 4 Lincoln A. Thomas 2 Sara D. Earnshaw Jaime Nodarse 10*Matthew M. Kruse 9 *James N. Hahn 4 Erica D. Hamilton 6 Shannon Diener Bongel Jeanelle Adams Salm 3 Edward L. Toussaint 11*Cameron L. Ericson Kathryn Steiner Reinardy 9 *Kassandra L. Kuehl 7 James B. Hall Anne M. Hemstock 2 Keely B. Borland Hayley Ann Vatch 6 *Alison M. Ver Halen 2 Samuel A. Garty No. Asked: 251 10*Sadie Weber Larsen 9 *Lauren Roznowski Hayden 2 Grant A. Isaac 8 *Kyle A. Borland No. Asked: 309 6 *Jessica M. Vogt 11 Jesse Belcher Guillen Donors: 55 (21.9%) 10*Sarah E. Leet § 3 Alissa J. Karnaky 9 *Heather Prochnow Johnson Kendrick F. Boyd Donors: 68 (22.0%) 7 *Erin C. Watson 2 Audrey E. Gutfreund Lawrence Fund Gifts: $3,257 11*Mollie Jain O’Mara Lindholm 9 *Alyson Richey Keith 6 Katrina A. Kaszpurenko 8 Paris D. Brown Lawrence Fund Gifts: $2,602 4 Peter B. Welch 5 Jody Hahnke Other Gifts: $875 11*Jaime Nodarse 10*Carmen Jeglum Klassy 9 *Phillip J. Keith 7 *Carolyn Prochniak Castonguay Other Gifts: $320 6 *Caitlin L. White 7 Andrea J. Hendrickson Total: $4,132 11*Evelyn Kalas Okimoto 9 *Emily Cain Klavins 6 Katherine A. Kirkland 3 Robert W. Crossley Total: $2,922 6 Yangqing Xu 11*Khadine A. Higgins Gifts of $500 + 3 Kathleen A. Olen 9 *Nicholas J. Korn ‡ 8 *Stephanie A. Kliethermes 5 Nicole A. Dabney Donors Dustin A. Zimmerman Scott J. Kaminski 10*Frederico P. Dias ‡ 5 Meredith G. Ostling 6 Matthew S. Kornis Rachel L. Knipfer 6 Freya M. D’Almeida 5 Erik K. Anderson 9 Elizabeth A. Kruesi 10*Lily Walters Dias ‡ 10 Kathryn Steiner Reinardy 7 Amanda Carwile Lanser 3 Kalle Larsson 3 William H. Dowd 5 Sarah Marheine Anderson 10 Jessica A. Kullander Gifts of $250 + 10 Zachary-John Reinardy 7 Eric W. Lanser 6 Michael C. Lott 4 Katherine L. Elchert 6 *James W. Antony 3 Benjamin D. Mann 5 Elizabeth Freeman Billings 10*Monica Wulf Romano 3 Olia Shapel Larsson 8 *Laura A. Marcella 3 Drew E. Erensel 6 *Lacey J. Benter 3 Rebecca Passick Mann 5 Jesse R. Heath 7 Robert L. Ryan 11*Jeffrey R. Lindholm 9 *Daniel E. Martin § 7 *Catherine B. Frazier 5 Alison C. Blegen 2 8 4 2 6 * 1,350 5 Nicholas L. Mills Sara A. Kind 3 Paul J. Schonfeld Joseph F. Loehnis Kristina R. Nockleby Adam T. Fritsch Jessica C. Bonsall 3 9 * 2 2 2 pounds of clay and 11*Kit K. Okimoto Kathryn M. Kraemer 11*Natasha Prouty Stroebl Rachel C. Lucas Stephanie D. Novakov Stephanie N. Frye James P. Breen 10 Matthew W. Papke ‡ 8 Alison Vandenberg Newcomb Natalie M. Sturicz-Heiges 2 Anjali V. Luthra 7 Kristin Workenaour Nyren 7 *Laura Berger Geisthardt 3 Alex Bunke plaster is used Jennifer Burris Paramski in ceramics classes

78 FALL 2014 * Has Given Every Year Since Graduation; 2+ Cumulative Years of Giving; ‡ Matching Gift; § Legacy Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 79 LAWRENCE ALUMNI LAWRENCE ALUMNI

GARTH NEUSTADTER ’10 Class of 2010 Class of 2011 Class of 2012 Class of 2013 Class of 2014 Class Agent Class Agent Class Agent Class Agent Class officers Freelance Composer Emily A. Mohr Mei X. Gong Csilla B. Megyeri Johnathan R. Vanko Natasha L. Foley, Class Agent Major: Bachelor of Music in Violin and Class Secretary Class Secretary Viking Gift Committee Reunion Committee Gayatri Malhotra, Vice President Vocal Performance Maura E. Cook Nikolas A. Ross Dylan L. Fahey Sarah A. Bonner Tess Duignan Richman, Secretary Reunion Committee No. Asked: 313 Csilla B. Megyeri Anthony M. Darling Gina L. Torcasso, President Michael R. McCain, Co-Chair Donors: 56 (17.9%) Carolyn R. Tomecek Aimen N. Khan No. Asked: 405 Garth Neustadter, an Emmy-award-winning Ashley N. Champaign Lawrence Fund Gifts: $2,212 No. Asked: 354 Paige M. Koebele Donors: 194 (47.9%) Lucas E. Fickbohm Other Gifts: $345 Donors: 49 (13.8%) Andrew H. Kraemer Lawrence Fund Gifts: $2,185 composer for film, television and concert Brent M. Nathan Total: $2,557 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $1,948 Karl H. Mayer Other Gifts: $10,150 music, embarked on a transformational Holly Tuyls Roycraft Gifts of $250 + Other Gifts: $70 Nhi Q. Nguyen Total: $12,335 five years at Lawrence in the fall of 2005. Gabriela Johnson Van Eperen 4 *Elizabeth J. Crean Total: $2,018 Colin M. Potts Gifts of $10,000 + Lara E. Wasserman 2 Sumner T. Truax Gifts of $250 + John M. Revis Anonymous (1) He fondly remembers his formative college No. Asked: 316 Donors Nicholas W. Kerkman Christopher R. Skinner Gifts of $250 + years and feels indebted to Lawrence for Donors: 51 (16.1%) 4 *Catherine J. Albright Lin Zhao Kerkman Johnathan R. Vanko * James P. Cartwright leading him on a path of self-discovery. Lawrence Fund Gifts: $4,279 Cody R. Black Donors Jacob A. Woodford Donors Other Gifts: $150 4 *Bradley R. Bodee 3 *Alex A. Ajayi Viking Gift Committee * Amel T. Abbas “During my time at Lawrence I was blessed Total: $4,429 4 *Erik C. Borresen 3 Tristan J. Barron Sarah A. Bonner * Bile M. Ali with an abundance of opportunities that felt Gifts of $1,000 + 2 Sara S. Brannon 4 *Cameron D. Blegen Vishvesh B. Subramanian * Martha E. Allen 4 2 incredibly tailored to my individual interests and passions. Lawrence created Caitlin E. Andrew Fanny M. Briceno Peter J. Boyle Johnathan R. Vanko * Nicholas Daniel Allen Garth K. Neustadter 3 Vincent L. Butitta Peter F. Brengel No. Asked: 334 * Jeremy J. Andereck an environment in which anything seemed possible, imposing no limitations Gifts of $500 + 3 Elizabeth G. Byers 3 *Matthew W. Bresnahan Donors: 36 (12.2%) * Amelia K. Anderson or bounds on creativity and the projects I wished to attempt.” 2 Brendan J. O’Callaghan 2 Emily L. Carl 3 *Jenna L. Budde Lawrence Fund Gifts: $4,042 2 *Bonnie N. Arbuckle Gifts of $250 + 2 Jian L. Chee 2 Barnaby G. Coates Welsh Other Gifts: $730 * Lauren G. Armstrong 6 *Elizabeth W. Nerland 4 *Mari G. Colaiacomo 2 *Madeline C. Cooper Total: $4,772 * Anita Jo Babbitt Garth’s unhindered approach served him well in the Turner Classic 5 *Amanda L. Van Lankvelt 2 Katherine E. Cummings 3 *Gwendolyn E. Curtis-Ehrhart Gifts of $1,000 + * Nicholas J. Barrett Movies Young Film Composers Competition. His piece was chosen by Donors 2 David A. Davis 3 *James W. Darrell 3 *William H. Evans * Brielle M. Bartes Anneliese K. Abney 3 *Charles S. Demler 2 Katelin Richter Davis Gifts of $250 + * Siri I. Benn Hans Zimmer—composer of The Lion King (1994) and 12 Years a Slave 3 Derrell C. Acon Erik B. Eisenheim 2 *Anastasia C. Day 2 *John M. Revis * Katherine A. Blackburn (2013)—to win first prize. Inspired by LU faculty members, Garth expanded 2 Colleen Welsh Baird Kyle M. Filen 2 Matthew A. De Stasio Donors * Dominic A. Bouressa 4 4 * 3 * his interests and focused on the journey rather than the destination. “In Nicholas A. Benson Caitlin A. Fish Katherine A. Duncan-Welke Calvin R. Armstrong * Max Steven Bowen 5 *George E. Bravos 4 *Samuel R. Flood 3 *Dylan L. Fahey 3 *Sarah A. Bonner * Adam H. Breseman the spirit of a great liberal arts education, the faculty never exhibited the Bradley J. Camp 5 *Meaghan K. Gallagher 2 *Bethany J. Folk-Middlebrook 2 *Caitlin A. Buhr * Andrew M. Breuninger tunnel vision typical of so many institutions, but encouraged a well-rounded 4 *Ashley N. Champaign § Jared J. Gebel Andrea M. Forrest Cassandra M. Burke * James R. Brisbois 5 *Maura E. Cook 4 *Mei X. Gong 3 Erin M. Fredrick ‡ David R. Cordie * Rose A. Broll knowledge and curiosity about diverse disciplines.” 5 *William M. Cooney 4 *Claire E. Griebler Julia P. Graves 2 *Anthony M. Darling * Lindsay M. Browne 2 Gacia Coronado ‡ 5 *Karl Hailperin 2 Lauren A. Gross Julian L. Delfino * Anna Leigh Buchholz The greatest impact of his Lawrence years came from the invaluable 6 *Kelly R. Dirkman 3 Jake T. Hartmann 3 Benjamin D. Hartman 2 *Claire M. Edwards 2 *Sarah K. Buksa 4 Jared C. Frazier 3 Damon E. Heikkinen 2 *Adam W. King David R. Gallagher * Madeline L. Bunke relationships that were formed. “I was fortunate to develop lasting 3 Jennifer L. Gabriele 4 *Jennifer L. Hoff 2 Jaclyn F. Kottman Emily A. Hjalmarson * Maxwell F. Burgess friendships with many professors, such as the late Fred Sturm ’73, who 2 Elizabeth L. Gaston 5 *Katelyn A. Hoylman Daniel Z. Kreiser Alexander James Hurlburt * Devin C. Burri 3 2 2 2 * continued to provide valuable career guidance and advice as I began David P. Hamilton Ann E. Kaiser Tamara G. Kunin Aimen N. Khan ‡ * Carl D. Byers 5 *Lindsay M. Hanson 2 Andrew D. King ‡ 2 Gabrielle M. Lee 3 *Paige M. Koebele * Rachel Felicia Calvert navigating the difficult waters of the music business. For these reasons, I Bridget L. Heiking 5 *Joyce Lambert Koerner Samuel R. Lewin 2 *Andrew H. Kraemer * John Langford Canfield believe that Lawrence continues to enrich our lives long after we graduate— 3 Renske S. Hoedemaker 4 *Sally A. Konzem 3 *Csilla B. Megyeri 2 *Zachary A. Kulig * Anthony V. Capparelli 3 Bradley D. Hoh 3 Megan J. Luedtke Antonio C. Melara 2 *Bethany A. Larsen * Nicole M. Cardarella through shared alumni networking, relationships with faculty, and most 4 Cora A. Keene 2 Peter N. Mancina Elise A. Mozena 2 *Deborah C. Levinson * Alexander J. Causwell importantly, through the critical thinking skills that carry into all aspects of 3 Amanda L. Ketchpaw Marguarite J. Marmor Marissa J. Neal Tyler J. Mazur * Thomas H. Chesnutt our lives.” 4 Nathen A. Kontny 4 *Collin R. McCanna Laureena A. Novotnak 2 *Margaret E. Miller * Alexandria L. Chiodo 2 Susan Kraemer Sarah E. McLane 3 *Neel Patel Christopher A. Misch-Bloxdorf * Tyler W. Clark Travis J. Lamensky 3 Anais P. Mendez 2 Cadence M. Peckham 2 *Daniel B. Perret-Goluboff * Maire A. Clement These invaluable experiences have helped to establish him as a prominent 3 Tony Lor 5 *Daniel L. Moeller George A. Pelton Elizabeth F. Perry * Ellen M. Coddens 4 * 3 3 * 2 * figure in the music industry. He has been featured in USA Today, The Vitaly Lorman Shannon L. Newman Emily C. Perish Emilia A. Poor * Claire A. Conard § 5 *Sarist Macksasitorn 3 Jared E. Padway 4 *Hillary M. Rogers 3 *Colin M. Potts 2 *Stephanie L. Courtney Baltimore Sun, The Hollywood Reporter, Variety, Film Music magazine, Rachel E. Marschke Kelsey E. Platt 3 *Margaret H. Schmidt 2 *Patrick K. Pylvainen * Inanna C. Craig-Morse DownBeat magazine and on NPR. Garth’s experiences as a student will 5 *Michael R. McCain 4 *Tasmia Rahman 3 *Sara L. Sheldon-Rosson 2 *Cody J. Robel * Emily Rose Crowe 2 Anne M. Milne 2 Holly A. Schroeder 3 *Samantha A. Smith Brett L. Roberts * Mary K. Curtin color the rest of his life, allowing him to relate, explore, create and think. 5 *Emily A. Mohr 2 Paul W. Senner 2 Thomas P. Smith 2 *Cayla R. Rosche * Biyue Dai 5 *Brent M. Nathan 3 Isake K. Smith Joseph C. Spiwak Kari T. Spiegelhalter * Polly E. Dalton Because of this, he feels a sense of gratitude that manifests in financially 4 *Irina Nedelcu-Erickson 3 Arielle L. Steinberg 2 Avram Steiner 2 *Samuel R. Stevens * Katherine M. Dannecker 3 Robert D. Niederriter 2 Louis P. Steptoe 3 *Elianna B. Thorne 3 *Marika C. Straw * Eileen S. Davis supporting the college. “Giving back to Lawrence seems like a natural way 4 *Paula A. Ploetz 3 Annie Sullivan 3 *Carolyn R. Tomecek Travis C. Thayer to preserve these benefits for ourselves and future generations.” Without 3 Lindsay Rachel Schwartz Sally C. Vliet 3 *Joshua B. Trotter 2 *Johnathan R. Vanko § the generosity of alumni, parents and friends of the university, Garth—and 3 Mark J. Sprtel 4 *Richard O. Wanerman 2 *Amber D. Verser 5 *Elizabeth Hoffman Stevens 4 *Colin J. Watkins 2 *Jacob A. Woodford all other Lawrentians—would not have these extraordinary experiences that 5 *Paul R. Stevens 3 Naomi S. Waxman Yinong Zhao lead to a deep sense of appreciation. 2 Elaine C. Streng 4 *Alroy Y. Wimer 2 Yannan Sun 4 *Lu Yu 2 Lan H. Tran 570 Yui Ueno donors made gifts 2 Nicholas R. Walker to the Lawrence Fund Oliver W. Zornow at the $500 Rebecca M. Zornow Viking Club level

80 FALL 2014 * Has Given Every Year Since Graduation; 2+ Cumulative Years of Giving; ‡ Matching Gift; § Legacy Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 81 LAWRENCE ALUMNI Class of 2013

2 *Brenna L. Decker * Carla A. Schmidt * Camila A. De Meo * Elizabeth M. Schmidt * Kabindra Purush Dhakal * Kajsa Sanyer Schneider * Mary Kathleen Diduch * William D. Sefton * Shallion R. Dixon * Marisa R. Sheppard * Nestor Dominguez Jr. * Jiyong Shim * Ha H. Du * Kate T. Siakpere * Alfredo Duque * Richard C. Sinai-Yunker * Sophie K. Durbin * Catherine Lee Smith * Rebecca L. Dykes * Deirdre A. Solymosi * Nathan L. Eckstein * David T. Spitzfaden * Eli Isaac Edelman * Jonathan James Stombres * Kyla A. Erickson * Shannon A. Strombom * Kevin J. Fitzgerald * Ian Terry * Natasha L. Foley * Samantha L. Tetzlaff * Elisabeth Nancy Foran 2 *Carl W. Thoren * Michael J. Friend * Daniel T. Thoresen * Chelsea F. Gans 1st Reunion | $4,772 * Schuyler Todd Thornton * Graycen Meriwether Gardner MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 2013 REUNION COMMITTEE * Taylor A. Tomaszewski * Tyler J. Gasper * Gina L. Torcasso * Henry R. Gergen LEFT TO RIGHT : Anthony M. Darling, Andrew H. Kraemer, Paige M. Koebele, Karl H. Mayer, * Anthony D. Truglia III Jacob A. Woodford * Sarah J. Gettel * Chiao-Yu Tuan * Susannah D. Gilbert NOT PICTURED: Sarah Bonner, Aimen Khan, Nhi Nguyen, Colin Potts, John Revis, * Tristan Hobart Tucker * Kenneth Cai Goh Christopher Skinner, Johnathan Vanko * Michael P. Uselmann * Josie L. Gomez • 12.2% participation • $4,042 for the Lawrence Fund * Isabel L. Vaintrub * Olivia Grin • 36 donors • $730 for other purposes * Michael J. Van de Graaff * Abby E. Guthmann * Alyssa D. Villaire 2 *Huma Hakimzada * Margaret M. Vincent * Chelsea K. Hameister * Daniel R. Vinitsky * Alexander P. Hammond 2 *Anna A. McMorrow * Armelle C. Otou Minkala * Myles C. Wagner * Christopher Johnston Harrity * William S. Melnick * Nicholas J. Paulson 2 *Samuel R. Wagner * Kenneth W. Henry * Rebecca E. Moore * Clare M. Pfeifer * Nicholas R. Waldner 2 *Ashley E. Heun * Pablo Arcadio Morales * Stephanie Joyce Popik * McKenzie A. Walker * Lily Anne L. Heun * Erik J. Morrison * Kelsey M. Priebe 2 *Kelson R. Warner * Emily K. Hoylman 2 *Emma J. Moss * Lauren J. Pulcipher * Steven Michael Wasilczuk * William Payne Jakes * Raena Jean Mueller-Dahl * Xian Qu * Eryn Wecker * Elodie Jegu 2 *Chase Nelson * Maisha Rahman * Rachel M. Welch * Tara C. Jensen * Thao Thi Thu Nguyen * Anna C. Ratliff * Mariah L. Wilkerson * Victoria Y. Jhong Chung * Nathaniel M. Nichols-Weliky-Fearing * Zoie I. Reams * Jasmine J. Winters * Phillip William Jindra * Elisabeth J. Nikolau * Tess Duignan Richman * Rachel A. Wittkopp * Chelsea E. Johnson * Lauren M. Nokes * Gregory A. Riss * Marshall Paul Yoes * Robert D. Jones * Amanda C. Ollerer * Kathleen F. Rowland * Alexander J. York * Heather Nichole Jost * Daniel A. O’Mahoney * Daniel S. Salzbrenner * Paul M. Zuke * Emily Elizabeth Karl * Willson Oppedahl * Natalie E. Schermer * Meghan G. Keenan * Corinne M. Kocher * Lauren A. Koeritzer * Rebecca Koller * Ian D. Koziara * Shannon A. Kreuser CLAIRE CONARD ’14 LAWRENCE FUND ENJOYS RECORD-BREAKING YEAR * Daniel C. Kuzuhara is the youngest member of Legacy Circle. According to * Sarah J. Lancrete Claire, “Lawrence has had a profound impact on my life. I * Daniel K. Larson Lawrence University alumni and friends rewarded first-year endowment earnings help reduce each student’s tuition 2 *Fanny Y. Lau am not the same person who started here four years ago, * Aric V. Lee and I mean that in the best possible way. Lawrence pushed President Mark Burstein with a special present—a record- by more than $10,000 per year, providing much-needed 2 *Susan Y. Lee setting fundraising total. But the real beneficiaries are support for everything from scholarships and classroom * Thomas Jaehyuk Lee me to question everything I knew and learn to create my * Abigail D. Leveille own set of values and understandings about the world. It Lawrence’s students. resources to athletic equipment and sheet music for 2 * Alysa Levi-D’Ancona continues to show me the depth of my capabilities and the conservatory students. * Rousang Li In the 2013–14 fiscal year, the college raised an institutional 2 *Franklin I. Lieberman capabilities of my fellow alumni. My current planned gift * Cori N. Lin for Lawrence is not large and will change over the years as record $3.7 million for the Lawrence Fund, breaking the “Making Lawrence more affordable is among our highest * Jenna Ling Lindsey I (hopefully) become even more successful, but I know that previous mark of $3,647,259 set in 2008–09. priorities,” said Burstein. “Support for the Lawrence Fund * Catherine M. Lynch assures students and families from all incomes that a * Luke D. MacMillan Lawrence will always be a part of it.” * Daniel A. Maher The Lawrence Fund, the college’s annual giving program, Lawrence education remains accessible at a time when they * Alexis H. Mahler provides close to six percent of the annual operating budget have fewer resources to support their children in college. 2 *Gayatri Malhotra * Taylor J. Mandich and helps bridge the gap between what students pay in No other form of giving has a more direct and meaningful * Michael Arthur Mangian tuition and actual operating costs. The Lawrence Fund and impact on our students.” 2 *Charles G. Mann * Martha M. McDonnell * Emily S. McLane ABOVE: Eddie Elizondo-Rueda ’16 and Associate Professor of Computer Science Kurt Krebsbach ’85 conduct summer research on improving * Diane McLeod machine-learning algorithms that use historical data to more accurately predict factors leading to student success and retention at Lawrence.

82 FALL 2014 * Has Given Every Year Since Graduation; 2+ Cumulative Years of Giving; ‡ Matching Gift; § Legacy Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 83 MILWAUKEE-DOWNER ALUMNAE MILWAUKEE-DOWNER ALUMNAE

Donors 16 Helen Schroeder Grant Total: $13,991 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $4,275 23 Lorene Metzler Damewood § 30+Dorothy Wullschleger Edwards 20 Shirley J. Marine Gifts of $2,000 + Other Gifts: $3,625 15 Bernice Nickolaisen Kwan MILWAUKEE-DOWNER ALUMNAE 30+Betty Ren Wright Frederiksen + 29 Rightie Revercomb Pappenheim 30+Peggy Muhs Crawford Total: $7,900 26 Lois Zimmerman Lind 2 June Marinelle McCotter 25 Sally Hubbard Paschal 30+Marlene Crupi Widen § Gifts of $2,000 + 30+Sharon Olson MacCallum 10 Jane Tremper Meyer Gifts of $1,000 + 27 Gail Page Cordry 30+Joan Christophersen Meier 30+Jeanne Albrecht Young P’70 18 Janice Matthews Neal Class of 1953 30+Betty Heistad Barrett Gifts of $1,000 + 27 Rose Marie Kosmatka Reich One of the highlights of Reunion 2014 was a 30+Judith David Zuehsow 17 Carol Christoffel Papke Class Agent 30+Joanne Fude Cook 30+Marla McCarty Gousseff 30+Nancy A. Richards § celebration marking the 50th anniversary of the Donors 30+Gloria Underberg Margaret Ferry Roseboom 30+Ruth Legler Qualich § 26 Victoria Marone 27 Treva Novy Richter ‡ 22 Lois Addicks Johnson + Class Secretaries Gifts of $500 + 30+Ellen Veed § 17 Patricia Garber Rosenbaum consolidation of Lawrence and Milwaukee-Downer 20 Ellen Zieper Kirchberger Class of 1950 Joan Poppert Jacobs 30+Zoe Ganos 30+Carol Holmes Wiensch 21 Annerose Huget Scrimenti P’84 11 Barbara Loomis No. Asked: 21 Dorothy Mintzlaff Kennedy Gifts of $250 + Gifts of $500 + 23 Ellen Carow Squillace Colleges. Special programming and celebrations 30+ Gertrude Johnson McEwen Donors: 6 (28.6%) No. Asked: 26 30+Joan Bailey Aker 30+Judith Rossmiller Getzin 30+Mary Dittmer Welch throughout the weekend commemorated this 20 Helen Wittman Mills Lawrence Fund Gifts: $6,470 Donors: 16 (61.5%) 23 Dorothy Zygmunt Drowns § Donors 19 Penelope Spoor Weyenberg 30+Shirley Vogt Rogers Other Gifts: $25 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $3,590 Donors 27 Gretchen Engel Bailey historic event. A committee comprised of alumni 30+Ruth Foxwell Wenzel Total: $6,495 Other Gifts: $2,200 30+Ann Kissinger Beringer 17 Mary Smilanich Batinich Class of 1960 from Lawrence University and Milwaukee-Downer Gifts of $2,000 + Total: $5,790 28 Beth Grosskopf George 30+Louise Pick Caser Class Agent Class of 1947 3 Janet Lavine Fogel Gifts of $1,000 + 25 Beverly Born Hunt 13 D’Arcy Gifford Elsperman Jeanette Schmidt Hess College dedicated their time and expertise to Class Agent 30+Audrey Gilg 30+Elizabeth Schlenk Cook § 30+Betty Key Hurd 30+Lois Votapek Harshaw Class Secretary Pauline Pautsch Putnam Gifts of $250 + 30+Joan Poppert Jacobs § 30+Joanne Bondi Kedzie 26 Gloria Van Vleet Leo Kathryn M. Heidenfelder planning this special event. Fifty years after the 30+ 30+ Class Secretary Marjorie Evert Hill Dorothy Mintzlaff Kennedy 30+Austra Skadulis Kiusals 13 Shirley Zurchauer No. Asked: 36 consolidation, Lawrence counts nearly 1,000 living Betty Domrose Brown P’78 Donors 30+Jane Baumann Savitt 30+Marye Toronyi Nash Kraemer Donors: 14 (38.9%) No. Asked: 20 30+Anne Dunst De Leo Gifts of $500 + 30+Janet Neese § Class of 1959 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $2,610 Milwaukee-Downer graduates among its alumni. Donors: 12 (60.0%) 16 Marilyn Fiedler Hayman 30+Nancy Huston Schulein Class Agent Other Gifts: $250 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $1,841 26 Hope Freeman Johnson Donors Class of 1956 Barbara Mayne Carow Total: $2,860 Other Gifts: $50 22 Janet B. Chermak Class Agent Class Secretary Gifts of $1,000 + Total: $1,891 Class of 1951 30+Janet Coffelt Davis Diana Fox Ekedahl Carolyn Bogle Morrow 30+Mary Schipper De Mund Milwaukee-Downer and Lawrence Lawrence Fund Gifts: $975 Gifts of $500 + Class Agent 26 Melodine Stewart Davis ‡ Class Secretary No. Asked: 24 Gifts of $500 + University Consolidation Reunion Total: $975 30+Betty Domrose Brown P’78 § Sue Pepper Joys 14 Audrey Lee Heberer Ruth Theine Suh Donors: 20 (83.3%) 23 Jeanette Schmidt Hess § Committee Gifts of $250 + Gifts of $250 + No. Asked: 33 30+Nancy C. McLoud § No. Asked: 23 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $4,350 Gifts of $250 + 30+ Diana Holtz Bartels M-D’64 Dorothy Syriopoulos 29 Mary Cutler Ellsworth P’78 Donors: 21 (63.6%) 23 Bernadine Moore Montgomery Donors: 13 (56.5%) Other Gifts: $360 30+Ilene Hanson Sears 28 Peggy Muhs Crawford M-D’55 Theresa Syriopoulos 30+Phyllis Weikart Greene § Lawrence Fund Gifts: $5,382 30+Margaret Ferry Roseboom Lawrence Fund Gifts: $2,765 Total: $4,710 Donors Zoe Ganos M-D’55 Donors Donors Other Gifts: $300 12 Lois Firalyo Sudkamp Other Gifts: $800 Gifts of $1,000 + 8 Karen R. Christiansen Ferrin 30+ Lorraine Hoffmann M-D’64 Doris Woodruff Burgess 30+Joan K. Downey Total: $5,682 23 Alice Derby Teske Total: $3,565 30+Kay Arnold Hinckley 16 Sheila Rosenthal Decter 30+ Joan Poppert Jacobs M-D’53 Ruth Fanning Holyoke 30+Pam Vojack Hahn Gifts of $2,000 + 26 Patricia Freyburger Watson Gifts of $1,000 + 26 Nona Roesler Kyle 16 Wilma Baldwin Hanson 30+ Eileen Paulson Johnson M-D’66 Marion Longyear Sonderegger P’76 § 22 Sally Gruetzmacher Holl 30+Virginia A. Palmer § 30+Elizabeth Schumacher Windsor 30+Diana Fox Ekedahl Gifts of $500 + 17 Mary Jane Jones Bonnie Maas McClellan M-D’62 30+Betty Bleyer Hopkins Gifts of $500 + Gifts of $500 + 21 Dorothea Hofmann Gessner 27 Ruth Lahey Mahlum Class of 1944 6 30+ Marcia Duin Mentkowski M-D’61 Shirleymae Epstein Lane Mary E. Fortney Class of 1954 18 Audrey Schumacher Moe 30+Ann Burger Terwilliger P’92 27 Eleanor Yamashita Meyer Ruth Legler Qualich M-D’55 No. Asked: 9 30+Amy Uchimoto Naito Gifts of $250 + Class Secretary 30+Elizabeth Sharpe Steinhilber Gifts of $250 + 30+Prudence Schmidt Meyer Donna Weltcheff Schroeder M-D’54 Donors: 2 (22.2%) 24 Beryl Webb Spencer 30+Marjorie A. Bailey Nancy Perkins Hanley Gifts of $250 + 24 Constance Torzynski Mahsem 30+Judith Davis Timms Carolyn King Stephens M-D’62 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $2,200 30+Jean Ebling Stokes Donors No. Asked: 30 30+Kay S. Kerst § 30+Barbara Mayer 29 Diane Coddington Turner Alice Schroeder Wandt M-D’54 Total: $2,200 30+Louise Wesle Wuesthoff 30+Ann Gregerson Andersen Donors: 16 (53.3%) 18 Elizabeth Whiting Macdonald Donors 18 Kathleen Ehlert Wollin Marlene Crupi Widen M-D’55 Gifts of $2,000 + 30+Doris Messerschmidt Carmichael Lawrence Fund Gifts: $2,725 30+ 30+ 30+ Donors Barbara Mayne Carow Darleen Dick Young Jane Nelson Azzi ’66 Marian Kirkpatrick Torian § Class of 1948 30+Colleen Schmechel Chambers § Other Gifts: $225 30+Biruta Kalejs Abuls Mary Hamilton Burns ’62 Donors No. Asked: 26 30+Beryl Manly Doyle § Total: $2,950 24 30+ Patricia Leszkiewicz Brinkman Barbara Goodman Holtz ’74 Beverly Rose Sellman Donors: 12 (46.2%) 30+Joy Britton Egan Gifts of $1,000 + 18 Helen Oswald Cowen Lawrence Fund Gifts: $1,745 30+ 30+ 15 Chuck Merry ’57 Class of 1945 Susanne Carroll Heinritz P’85 Nancy Perkins Hanley Barbara Smith Jarman Douglas H. Powell ’56 Other Gifts: $10 30+Patricia Lynn Hoggatt Gifts of $500 + 23 No. Asked: 14 Jacqueline L. Jones Total: $1,755 30+Sue Pepper Joys § 19 Ollie Johnson Miller 24 DONNA WELTCHEFF Donors: 7 (50.0%) Adeline A. Kawano Gifts of $500 + 22 Evangeline Korkos Karioris 30+Donna Weltcheff Schroeder P’79 § 25 Rose Kroeger Class of 1940 30+ SCHROEDER M-D’54 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $1,855 Suzanne Sims Forrest 30+ 30+ No. Asked: 4 Nancy Twelmeyer Kempf Donors Ruth Theine Suh Other Gifts: $100 Gifts of $250 + 30+ 22 Donors: 2 (50.0%) June Raichle Kohler Barbara Huhn Brandtjen has supported Lawrence University Total: $1,955 30+Shirley Hart Archer 12 27 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $2,306 Marian Koller Laev Barbara Boldt Fink Class of 1957 Gifts of $1,000 + 22 Adeline Kano 5 29 Class Secretary every year since the Milwaukee- Total: $2,306 30+ Barbara Faulks Lanham Gretchen von Germeten Flood Marilyn Jelliffe Rothschild § Donors 30+ 30+ Gifts of $2,000 + Sidney Stoker Morgan Nancy Moberg Foss Barbara Lieberum Westhofen Downer College and Lawrence Gifts of $500 + 29 Betty Knuesel Blake 27 27 No. Asked: 20 18 Elizabeth B. Adler § 29 Gertrude Knauss Paradis Lois Rodig Freeman Roylee Ross Pflughoeft 30+Janet Schaefer Hoffman 30+ 29 College consolidation. Donors Ursula Feilman Sasso Sue Jorgensen Grunewald Donors: 6 (30.0%) Donors 29 Harriet Zinneman Levy 30+ 10 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $230 30+Julia Denniston Brace 30+ Mary E. Van Gorden § Mary Kurahara Kaneshiro She attends events at Lawrence Nancy Hascall Krohn 28 Mary Port Mehring P’73 21 27 30+ Martheen Clock Wanty Mary Ann Hanson Link Other Gifts: $450 Judith Wiener Leventhal-Wolfe 30+Dorothy Chamberlain Millikan 30+ Class of 1941 30+ Marilla Allen Quinn Total: $680 and donates annually to such Esther McGurer Norbut 30+Patricia Cirves Moyer Class of 1952 16 No. Asked: 6 30+ Alberta Okumura Sasaki Gifts of $250 + Nancy Balster Schuler 22 Thelma Van Duzee Rowe P’77 Class Agent 30+ 30+ things as the Lawrence Fund Donors: 3 (50.0%) 30+ Elizabeth Rodgers Sawyers Barbara Lieberum Westhofen § Ruth Eller Selzer 30+ Lawrence Fund Gifts: $210 Beverly Bromley Turkelson Rightie Revercomb Pappenheim 30+Alice Schroeder Wandt Donors and the Milwaukee-Downer College/ 30+ 30+ Total: $210 Barbara Cook Wood Class Secretary 30+Alpha Wetenkamp Barbara Kraemer Davidson P’92 Class of 1946 26 Donors Elaine Koepsel Zarse Mary Rauter Fairman Lawrence College Consolidation 50th Anniversary Scholarship Class Agent Class of 1949 27 30+Audrey Beyer Jones No. Asked: 23 Class of 1955 Joan Prath Hebert Jeanne Albrecht Young P’70 Class Secretary 25 among other initiatives. According to Donna, “It’s important 30+Dorothy Goetzke Loehner Donors: 6 (26.1%) Class Agent Virginia Jones Mason No. Asked: 12 Kikue Kikuchi Rich 30+ 23 Jane Zimmermann Prescott Lawrence Fund Gifts: $1,895 Janet Neese Lily Homrighausen Schmidt to give consistently, no matter what amount. Giving supports Donors: 10 (83.3%) No. Asked: 19 Other Gifts: $500 Class Secretary Class of 1943 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $1,455 Donors: 8 (42.1%) Total: $2,395 Betty Heistad Barrett Class of 1958 current students who may not otherwise have a chance to Other Gifts: $355 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $1,280 Gifts of $2,000 + No. Asked: 22 Class Agent Class Secretary Total: $1,810 receive a college education.” Donna’s granddaughter Maureen Marion Longyear Sonderegger P’76 Other Gifts: $100 30+Nancy Chadbourne Maze P’88 Donors: 16 (72.7%) Gail Page Cordry Gifts of $500 + Total: $1,380 Donors Lawrence Fund Gifts: $6,635 No. Asked: 21 Marshall is a member of the Lawrence University Class of 2017. No. Asked: 9 30+Doris A. Stilwell Donors: 5 (55.6%) Gifts of $500 + 30+Patricia Schmidt Davenport Other Gifts: $7,356 Donors: 13 (61.9%) Gifts of $250 + 22 Kikue Kikuchi Rich

84 FALL 2014 2+ Cumulative Years of Giving; ‡ Matching Gift; § Legacy Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 85 MILWAUKEE-DOWNER ALUMNAE 2,748 PARENTS applications were received for the Class of 2018 Class of 1961 Gifts of $250 + 25 Patricia Nell Curtis Other Gifts: $125 Janice K. Feinberg P’14 Patricia J. and Marc C. Scott P’17 30+ 23 Class Agent Barbara L. Borns § Anita Beltran Moore § Total: $675 Victoria E. Lenart P’14 ’12 30+Nancy Marsh Stowe ’61 and John Koopman P’87 30+ 17 PARENTS Nancy Van Schelven Solon Peggy Hilton Snyder § Jean C. Parteka Gifts of $250 + Dorothy McLane P’14 Laura S. and Terrence J. Truax P’11 27 28 No. Asked: 20 Donors Judith King Peterson Judy Kennedy Brothers James M. Thornton P’14 30+Richard K. ’57 and Carol Weber P’90 § 26 11 Donors: 12 (60.0%) Alouise Carlson Brummer P’98 ’96 Mary Abrams Roberson Donors Lisbeth T. Thornton P’14 30+David D. ’61 and Brenda Wenberg P’99 20 23 14 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $885 Joan Macomber Byron Malle Vaarsi Martha Burke Hillary Mary Jane Whiting P’14 Gifts of $2,000 + 27 17 30+ Other Gifts: $1,200 Luaine Herzog Judith I. Kronmeyer Richard J. Whiting ’79 P’14 Karen Henderson Bachhuber ’68 P’94 § 30+ 30+ Total: $2,085 Jeanette A. Housner Class of 1964 Ellen O’Connor Van Horn Lawrence University is fortunate Catherine G. Bishop P’13 Judith Fabrick ’59 and Duncan C. Burdick ’59 P’90 30+ 30+ Gifts of $1,000 + Bonnie Maas McClellan § No. Asked: 33 Anne Uribe Walker Craig A. Bishop P’13 Lucie L. Canfield P’14 30+ to have parents and families that 30+ 30+Marcia Duin Mentkowski § Suzanne Gebhardt Munson Donors: 11 (33.3%) Elizabeth Kortenhof Kumbalek ’78 P’13 Jacklyn Anderson ’58 and David R. Challoner ’56 P’82 § 30+ 16 Donors Audre Ganske Patel Lawrence Fund Gifts: $2,325 Class of 1966 support students in a number Steven C. Kumbalek ’78 P’13 Victoria W. and Albert S. Conti P’02 ‡ 27 4 18 Diane Alagna Andreoni Rebecca Framke Post Other Gifts: $200 No. Asked: 7 Christine D. Norris P’13 Maureen Duignan P’14 10 of ways. This past fiscal year, 30+ 30+Kay Dobson Auer Carol Nelson Rieske Total: $2,525 Donors: 5 (71.4%) John P. Norris P’13 Cynthia Arneson ’79 and Robert E. Eddy ’79 P’09 30+ 30+ 30+Kathleen Parmentier Hansen Janice Mueller Smith Gifts of $1,000 + Lawrence Fund Gifts: $650 1,760 parents of alumni and C. David Hall P’12 Sharon and John W. Fenlon P’93 27 30+ 30+ 28 Janet Sayre Hoeft Judith Lindner Sriver Lorraine Hoffmann Other Gifts: $150 Susan Long Hall ’76 P’12 Evalyn Wiley ’69 and David E. Frasch ’69 P’96 § 30+ current students made gifts to Larry T. Mimms P’12 20 30+Judith Underberg Jorsch Carolyn King Stephens P’91 ’87 § Gifts of $500 + Total: $800 William J. ’69 and Sandy French P’90 § 29 23 Autumn M. Wagner P’12 30+Jane Paulson ’69 and David H. Gregerson ’67 P’97 14 Priscilla Parsche Matheson Nancy Holmes Swanberg Susan Stapleford Woodall Gifts of $500 + Lawrence totaling $311,984. 22 Colleen K. Newman P’11 30+Denise Dyer ’70 and Richard O. Haight ’71 P’00 § 7 Sandra Montgomery Mueller Donors Joan Reahard Bennison 28 Forty-three families gave their James W. Newman P’11 30+Norman E. ’58 and Sandy Harden P’79 30+Nancy Schroeder Snyder Class of 1963 Diana Holtz Bartels Donors 18 28 Richard Andrew P’10 29 Shelley and James D. Hawks III ’82 P’16 30+Nancy Van Schelven Solon Class Agent Nancy Devries Esker Eileen Paulson Johnson time through participation in the 17 7 Diane Buchanan P’10 7 Elizabeth K. and John S. Hoylman P’14 ’11 ‡ 20 Linette Schoder West Nancy Habetler Kaliebe P’90 Sarah Haynam Hill Margaret Kaiser Radmer 28 25 Parents Advisory Committee. We Gretchen S. McDaniel P’09 30+Jean P. Jepson ’62 and Howard G. Hardesty P’89 ’84 27 Carol Neibel Wise Class Secretary Maralee Goltermann Kleeman Catherine Scheirich Tuggle Anita Beltran Moore 4 Barbara Mathews Miller 28 Nan Tully Willett Randall E. McDaniel P’09 9 Laurel O. Johnson P’91 ’89 greatly appreciate the dedication 30+ Class of 1962 No. Asked: 21 7 Carol Buege Nantkes Albert S. Conti P’02 Virginia Post ’69 and Andrew J. Kass ’69 P’01 ’00 30+ Victoria W. Conti P’02 30+ Class Agent Donors: 8 (38.1%) Carol Grogan Nyberg Class of 1967 and enthusiasm of all Lawrence Karen Ansorge ’58 and Richard H. Kimberly ’57 P’90 30+ Bradley L. Manning Jr. P’02 ’00 21 Barbara Knapp and James Nikrant P’89 Janet Arntz Arundel Lawrence Fund Gifts: $425 Benita Downer Rountree No. Asked: 1 Other Gifts: $1,100 30+Karen Krause Thunberg Donors: 1 (100.0%) families. You make a difference Susan C. Manning P’02 ’00 30+Maurice G. ’54 and Alice Pommerenke Locklin P’74 ’71 § Class Secretary 13 Total: $1,525 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $25 Ann Van Tilburg ’76 and David G. Lowe P’10 Nancy Feeley Kukla in the lives of so many students. 30+ Gifts of $1,000 + Class of 1965 Total: $25 Gifts of $50,000 + Susan Dresser ’79 and Bruce A. Marshall ’79 P’17 No. Asked: 29 30+ 30+ 30+ Edith G. Andrew P’88 § Carol and Ronald J. Mason P’83 Donors: 18 (62.1%) Nancy Habetler Kaliebe P’90 § No. Asked: 12 Donors Donors: 5 (41.7%) 7 Beth Elliott Lozano 26 W. Stephen ’62 and Joan Gilboy P’90 30+Nancy Chadbourne M-D’52 and George H. Maze P’88 Lawrence Fund Gifts: $1,325 Donors 30+ 28 4 Bonita Cheesebrough Colber Lawrence Fund Gifts: $550 Julie Jansen Kraemer ’80 and Kenneth H. ’73 and Rebecca Melchert P’15 Other Gifts: $5,440 Parents Advisory Harry M. Jansen Kraemer Jr. ’77 P’13 ’10 § 30+Margery Homfeld ’67 and Philip A. Metzger ’66 P’94 § Total: $6,765 30+Ann Leverenz ’64 and Jon C. Keckonen ’64 P’91 § 20 Lisa Miller ’84 and Richard A. Moser ’83 P’14 ’11 ‡ § Gifts of $2,000 + Committee Members 30+Constance Clarke Purdum ’55 P’87 § 30+David C. ’59 and Jeannie S. Mulford P’86 30+ Elizabeth A. Burgess P’17 Janet Arntz Arundel 6 James M. Burgess P’17 Gifts of $25,000 + Colleen K. and James W. Newman P’11 ‡ Gifts of $1,000 + 30+Bonnie Glidden ’62 and 5 Georgia S. and John M. Revis P’16 ’13 28 Caroline Burke P’17 Jane Conway Reynolds 29 Timothy Dykstal P’17 Robert C. Buchanan ’62 P’94 § Susan Schmidt ’81 and David A. Robertson ’82 P’13 ‡ Gifts of $500 + 30+ 29 Kayla M. Ericksen P’17 Michael P. Cisler ’78 and Sarah Traas P’06 § Marion Shepard P’85 § 30+Gayle Barenz Othen § 30+ 18 Richard A. Heinemann P’17 William O. ’66 and Marcia Hochkammer P’92 § Gretchen and John C. Stratton III P’97 ‡ 30+Althea Hunting Kortenhof ’51 P’80 ’78 § 22 Steven P. ’76 and Joanne Swanson P’17 ‡ Jeffery Hutchings P’17 30+ Peggy Hutchings P’17 Gifts of $10,000 + Cynthia V. and J. Hall Taylor II ’74 P’05 ‡ 8 30+ Carolyn N. Kilgus P’17 Nana Baffour-Gyewu ’94 Patricia Webb ’62 and Peter J. Thomas ’62 P’92 ’87 § 22 25 Laura McClure P’17 Richard N. Boya ’52 and Marjorie Teevan P’82 § James P. ’67 and Kathleen Thompson P’11 19 30+ Leonard M. Newman P’17 Susan Feith and George W. Mead II P’93 ’76 ‡ Susanna Fortney ’58 and Peter A. Walby P’00 ’99 ’97 30+ 30+ Terry L. Newman P’17 Judith Ingersoll ’80 and Richard A. Gray P’10 ‡ Judith Stanfield ’70 and Timothy R. Young ’70 P’00 § 3 Tracy L. Shea P’17 Elaine P. and Steven M. Jaharis P’15 Gifts of $1,000 + 3 30+ William B. Shea P’17 Margaret A. Lindsey P’14 Bobbye Hoffman Bartels ’68 P’96 19 5 Deborah Wilson Singer ’86 P’17 Mary C. and Lewis C. Lofgren P’93 ’93 + § Catherine G. and Craig A. Bishop P’13 ‡ 21 9 John E. Singer ’86 P’17 Barbara Bennett ’56 and David L. Sackett ’56 P’87 § Amy L. and Kenneth F. Brengel P’14 ’12 ’09 ’06 14 12 Dawn M. Clewett P’16 Nancy and Edward L. Scarff P’75 Joan E. Brengel P’72 30+ 30+ Thomas A. Clewett P’16 Robert J. ’51 and Joan Schaupp P’86 Mark D. Breseman ’78 and Jane Hillstrom P’14 § 21 9 Patricia Damisch P’16 Charles B. ’72 and M. Diane Siekman P’12 Diane Buchanan and Richard Andrew P’10 27 4 Trenis M. Jackson P’16 Janet Steiner ’82 and Robert J. Stevens ’79 P’13 ’10 Kathleen and Brian Buchholz P’14 Julia S. Landes P’16 ’13 Gifts of $5,000 + Elizabeth A. and James M. Burgess P’17 30+ 3 Steven R. Landes P’16 ’13 Walter H. ’54 and Sally Bissell P’82 § Catherine F. and Peter P. Bushbacher P’13 30+ 16 David MacDuff ’85 P’16 Laura Johnson ’73 and Jarrel V. Burrow ’73 P’00 ‡ Terrance J. ’84 and Chris Coenen P’15 2 5 Georgia S. Revis P’16 ’13 Dawn M. and Thomas A. Clewett P’16 ‡ Sharon A. and John B. Conklin P’12 9 30+ John M. Revis P’16 ’13 Frances Siekman de Romero ’74 and Richard M. Cowett ’64 P’91 § 25 Helen L. Thornton P’16 Juan Carlos Romero Hicks P’15 ’11 Wendy Schaller ’76 and Peter J. Crawford P’11 29 Jane Egge Jeruc ’85 P’16 ’15 Robert J. ’64 and MaryAnn Dude P’03 ’99 § Patricia and Mark Damisch P’16 30+ 30+ William D. Jeruc ’86 P’16 ’15 William T. ’76 and Linda Eggbeer P’95 Kathleen Dinham ’64 and Ross G. Davis ’64 P’89 24 30+ Kathleen L. Ludington P’15 ’13 Kathy and August W. Geise IV ’79 P’15 Elizabeth Dugan ’83 and Bart T. De Stasio ’82 P’17 ’12 § 26 11 Casey Mangan P’15 Chair Marilyn V. Hibbert P’75 Lynne A. and George F. Detrick P’06 30+ Katherine E. Mangan P’15 Chair Mary and Warren E. Ibele P’83 ’71 Janet Bean-Dochnahl and John Dochnahl P’06 30+ 30+ Sara E. Strattan P’15 Jerome R. Kerkman ’79 P’12 Jeffrey S. Edwards ’78 P’13 30+ 28 Elisabeth Valentin P’15 Elizabeth Kortenhof ’78 and Susan Herr ’62 and Charles M. Engberg ’62 P’92 ’89 § 29 Douglass Blount ’65 P’14 ’12 Steven C. Kumbalek ’78 P’13 § James D. and Pati Ericson P’77 4 30+ Kenneth F. Brengel P’14 ’12 ’09 ’06 Patricia and Francis J. Mc Dougal P’80 ’79 Nancy E. Fay ’78 and Kendrith M. Rowland Jr. ’76 P’14 ’09 25 30+ Kathleen Buchholz P’14 Richard F. Olson ’53 P’85 Carol Anderson ’76 and Richard G. Fessler ’74 P’04 30+ 30+ Joanne A. Burgess P’14 Gregory R. ’72 and Mary Jane O’Meara P’88 Marijean Meisner Flom ’50 P’83 ’75 § 28 30+ Laura H. Edelman P’14 Delphine Joerns ’55 and James R. Overby ’55 P’90 § Martha Benton Flom ’52 P’82 ’79 30+ 30+ Frank C. Feinberg P’14 Jill McCormick ’67 and Richard J. Rupprecht P’98 § Timothy J. ’75 and Debbie H. Freeman P’05 30+Mary McKee ’62 and Louis A. Fuchs P’91 ’88 ABOVE: Milwaukee-Downer and Lawrence alumni celebrate the 50th anniversary of the consolidation.

86 FALL 2014 2+ Cumulative Years of Giving; ‡ Matching Gift; § Legacy Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 87 PARENTS PARENTS

9 Margaret A. and Robert A. Gilling P’08 ‡ 30+Diane and Leroy Busker P’81 11 Monica L. Beemer P’05 Lynne and Matthew C. Lenz P’16 ‡ 13 Irmtrud M. Labant-Adams and 19 Paula Vanhooser ’87 and Gary A. Baum P’91 ’88 Susan and John Grady P’17 19 Ellen and John C. Cate P’91 24 Judith and Robert R. Benton P’91 4 Genevieve and Daniel M. Maher P’14 Allen D. Adams P’03 § 21 Cathy and John C. Baumgart P’96 29 Gregory L. ’80 and Laura L. Griffin P’09 ’08 2 Judith Cochran P’16 30+Stephen A. ’66 and Trudy Taitz Bernsten P’97 ’88 ’85 4 Bindiya Malhotra and Rohit Malhorta P’14 Elizabeth J. Adcock and Robert B. Mackin P’17 4 Robert Baumler P’89 30+Lynn Semple Hagee ’58 P’94 § 8 Kay N. and Robert V. Cooney P’10 17 Marcia Bjornerud P’16 ’14 4 Pamela A. and Raul Mateo P’12 Arlene D. and Alexander O. Adekoya P’16 9 Gordon A. Baxter P’06 30+Martha Kroon ’70 and H. Criss Hartzell Jr. ’68 P’96 14 Kathryn M. Craig and Stephen L. Zabor P’99 28 Fredrick A. Bliss P’86 3 Nydia and Michael B. McCrohan P’15 2 Olufunmilola and Ayobami Ademola P’14 2 Christine S. and Kenneth S. Bazydlo P’16 30+Richard ’61 and Sharon Lee Heinemann P’92 11 Betsy Dana P’94 Emily C. and F. Jeffrey Blodgett P’17 Wanda D. Brown-McGreck and 4 Lisa J. and Thomas L. Aerts P’10 8 Elizabeth A. and John E. Beck P’04 30+Jessica Olson ’82 and Paul W. Heiring ’80 P’16 6 Margaret Ranft and John B. Day P’12 ‡ 26 Frank J. ’79 and Christine M. Bouressa P’10 ’07 ’04 ‡ VanPierre McGreck P’17 21 Constance E. Albert ’77 and Terence R. Adler P’01 8 Juliet T. and William J. Beckett P’09 ’97 28 David L. ’57 and Deborah Hoffman P’94 ’92 § 20 Eleanor + and James H. DeVries P’84 13 Patricia M. Brown ’77 and Donald D. Doyle P’11 ‡ 4 Dorothy and Bradford McLane P’14 19 Mary Brausch ’63 and Terry C. Albert P’92 5 Alice M. and Jay R. Beckman P’13 30+Jane Voss ’61 and Robert A. Holroyd P’85 4 Kay M. and Brian T. Doughty P’14 5 Julia A. and Christopher T. Budde P’12 8 Karen L. and Peter J.F. Metcalf P’10 30+William C. Albright ’74 and 3 Camala and Gary G. Bedroske P’13 22 Nancy Homburg P’04 5 Beth C. Senne-Duff and Mark Duff P’14 30+Kathryn and Arthur Budzak P’81 14 Jule B. and Lee E. Monnens P’04 Kathy A. Zanella Albright P’11 Wendy M. and Louis A. Belletini P’17 9 Lan Huang ’93 and Linqing Jia P’13 16 Marlene Karides ’72 and Charles M. Ego ’72 P’00 + 30+Janice B. and Daniel K. Butler Jr. ’77 P’07 10 Jill J. Morgan P’07 12 Ramon J. Aldag P’05 3 Nancy Belonger P’15 30+Barbara Ives ’64 and Walter J. Isaac ’64 P’88 § 16 Hannah R. Eisner ’75 and John B. Pryor P’09 4 Katherine R. and Ian J. Carrus P’13 4 Jane Murphy and Michael Cadwell P’14 30+Jan Ferry ’67 and Patrick L. Alexander P’95 ’92 2 Dennise and Brian L. Bemis P’16 27 Jane Egge ’85 and William D. Jeruc ’86 P’16 ’15 30+Gregory J. ’70 and Catherine Ann Exarhos P’12 ’07 6 Sally J. Cheever P’09 Lori A. and Iain Nasatir P’17 9 Kim A. and Steve A. Alinder P’09 3 Herman E. Bender P’14 30+Nancy Habetler Kaliebe M-D’63 P’90 § Denise J. Fligner and Terry W. Edwards P’17 4 Mary-Louise and Bradley G. Clary P’14 3 Kathleen R. Novak and Michael R. Niedenfuehr P’16 Elizabeth H. and Glenn M. Allen P’17 3 Patricia A. Bender P’11 4 Mark W. Keller P’14 30+Mary Hipke Frisch ’51 P’80 3 Marilyn H. and David R. Clow P’15 2 Anne Obst P’12 Karen N. and Thomas J. Allen P’13 30+Mary Schroeder Benjamin ’62 and David James P’87 19 Miriam Kelm P’80 10 Janet S. and Michael W. Funderburk P’09 3 Lucy and Joseph Conard P’14 2 Jan and Philip J. O’Donnell P’15 27 Patricia and T. E. Allen P’83 5 Eric R. ’75 and Ann K. Benn P’14 6 Lillian H. Koblenz and Majeed Al-Mateen P’13 5 Audrey G. and Dennis A. Garbacik P’08 ‡ 3 Ellen L. and Neil P. Connor P’15 4 Michele L. Odorizzi and James J. Babbitt Jr. P’14 5 Christine P. and John J. Allison P’12 26 Anthony C. ’70 and Phyllis A. Berman P’00 11 Raymonde S. and Douglas C. Kramlich P’02 30+Barbara Kreher ’71 and James I. Geiser ’71 P’00 25 Muriel Clapp Curry ’48 P’81 4 Susan L. and James V. O’Leary P’15 12 Lois and Richard A. Alsip P’96 2 Garyl K. Beskoon P’16 30+Lynne M. LaJone ’76 and Chris J. Mollet P’13 6 Karen A. Gregerson P’11 21 John M. ’80 and Victoria G. Curtin P’14 Nancy E. Ortega and Joel R. Wells IV P’17 ‡ 24 Edward J. Amrein P’89 17 Wendy and Thomas O. Beyer P’92 8 Jules N. LaRocque P’83 7 Marianne and David E. Griebler P’15 ’11 ’09 ‡ 7 Anthony M. D’Alessandro P’10 10 Rosemarie L. Papincak P’07 2 Barbara and Thomas E. Anderson P’86 17 Ethel Biba P’86 ’83 26 Christiana Leonard P’88 27 Mary Griffiths Hane P’88 4 Geeta K. Dash and Eric W. Larson P’14 30+Helen Wagner Pierce ’50 P’87 25 David E. Anderson ’52 P’77 25 Mitchell T. Biba ’83 P’11 § 30+John B. ’59 and Janice M. Liebenstein P’83 § 30+H. Michael Hartoonian ’60 and 9 Danielle L. and David J. Devereaux-Weber P’08 4 Mary T. and Christopher M. Priebe P’14 2 Judith M. Anderson and Harold E. Ross P’13 23 Carolyn and Clifford A. Birge P’95 21 Martha Fizzell ’72 and Edward U. Lofstrom ’72 P’08 Patricia M. Thornton P’05 27 Eleanor and Joseph C. DiRaimondo P’91 30+Martha Johnston ’52 and John B. Prince P’86 ‡ 9 Sandra and Curtis V. Anderson P’01 21 Linda J. and Richard L. Bjella P’09 ’00 30+Barbara Struck ’72 and 29 Diane and Kenneth M. Hill P’93 ’90 18 Sandra J. Drexler ’90 and Thomas R. Sather P’04 30+Janice Daniels ’74 and Dennis P. Quinlan ’74 P’07 ’04 3 Sue E. and Scott A. Anderson P’13 7 Debra A. Black P’11 Bradley A. MacDonald ’72 P’06 28 Virginia Smith ’61 and James E. Hoelter P’86 25 Marles Noie Dudley ’64 P’90 3 Elaine C. and Christopher Ratliff P’14 23 Faye and John H. Andrews P’95 Sally and Christopher E. Blackburn P’14 30+Todd A. ’79 and Debra R. Mahr P’09 § 30+Irene and George C. Hoffmann P’87 ’83 21 Jewel Verhulst Dyer ’46 P’82 ’70 § 27 Ann W. and James S. Reeve II ’62 P’95 2 Stephen Andrin P’16 4 Pamela E. Blackshear P’14 15 Susan C. and Bradley L. Manning Jr. P’02 ’00 11 Mollie and James J. Hustace P’08 29 Mary Cutler M-D’47 and Jack C. Ellsworth P’78 30+Sara Krohn ’82 and Scott William Rezin P’11 4 Dora Apel and Gregory Wittkopp P’14 30+Sarah Trump ’65 and Philip L. Blackwell P’93 27 Mary Thome ’79 and Douglas D. Marshall ’78 P’09 15 Carol K. and David Ingall P’91 7 Margaret L. Elwood and Russell Taylor P’10 ‡ 7 Sylvia and Byron G. Riley 4 Patricia Arbuckle P’14 4 Suzanne M. and Ronald J. Blair P’13 16 Cheryl R. and Thomas K. Maxwell P’02 4 Carolee T. and John M. Jakes P’14 12 Dee Emanuelson P’95 ’88 16 Barbara N. and Joseph A. Rodriguez P’02 4 Steven R. Arbuckle P’14 9 Caryn T. and Douglas A. Blegen P’12 ’09 Kathleen McGillivray and Gordie E. Nye P’17 6 Suzanne and Steven Jordheim P’09 4 Janice K. and Frank C. Feinberg P’14 2 Carol and Richard J. Roe P’13 ‡ 24 Joan T. Armstrong P’80 4 Steven Blinderman P’13 23 Susan L. Medak ’76 and Gregory S. Murphy P’11 20 Kaye S. Rogers-Ketterling and 25 Julie and George A. Fiedler Jr. P’84 30+J. Frederic ’59 + and Sally Meyer Ruf P’88 § 2 Laura J. and Michael Arnow P’15 12 Jean E. Bluett P’01 29 Linda Harris ’79 and Larry T. Mimms P’12 Marvin E. Ketterling P’92 ’90 20 Carol M. and Jonathan Fisher P’90 5 Donna M. and Kirk D. Scattergood P’12 15 Linda K. and Leigh J. Aschbrenner P’04 9 Margaret C. and Arthur F. Boehm P’09 30+John E. ’71 and Rosalind P. Moeller P’11 8 Ann M. and Robert E. Kilkuskie P’10 ‡ 4 Paula K. Fitzgerald and Thomas W. Chesnutt P’14 6 Mary and John Schaupp P’15 22 Janet and Addison Ault P’92 29 Kelly Sharp ’85 and David W. Bolgrien ’84 P’15 27 Helen Geyler Moore ’64 P’85 § 4 Jon J. Koebele P’13 26 Carol Forde P’85 ’74 30+Cathryn Piehl ’69 and Paul W. Schmidt ’70 P’06 18 Lois and Emery J. Babcock P’93 30+Mary Freeman ’70 and John N. Borgh ’70 P’00 30+Patricia Scott ’53 and Ronald Myers ’53 P’79 30+Janet Heimann ’71 and David G. Kriz P’04 25 Nancy Owens ’83 and Paul W. Fraser ’85 P’16 30+Martha Esch ’70 and John H. Schott P’97 22 Jan and Thomas F. Bahr P’87 23 Suzy Steele ’78 and John R. Born Jr. P’06 27 Paul M. Nelson ’74 and Jane M. Lewis P’07 3 Sarah K. and Charles R. Lamphere P’15 23 Barbara and Donald E. Fuhrmann P’92 ’90 3 Lisa G. and Scott L. Schubach P’15 2 Beth A. Bailey P’16 5 Karen N. and Marty E. Borresen P’15 ’11 30+John W. ’69 and Christina L. O’Boyle P’12 ’10 14 Maureen M. and Thornton C. Lewis P’03 ‡ Kathleen Gentry and Terry Schmidt P’14 2 Diane C. Scott P’15 4 Maria S. and Dan H. Bailey P’13 6 Sandra A. and Bradley E. Bostrom P’11 30+Mary Plischounig ’62 and Dennis O’Flyng ’62 P’91 26 Margaret Evans ’59 and Richard L. Lintvedt ’59 P’82 22 Janet L. Gibeau P’90 ’85 ’83 3 Lou Anne and Timothy S. Sexton P’15 2 Sylvia Bailey 9 Donna E. Bosworth and Lawrence M. Borland P’08 18 Julie-Ann and Earl P. Ow P’06 ’00 Karen Lofgren P’16 10 Sarah H. and Peter J. Gilbert P’14 20 Martha and Ronald L. Shiffler P’00 ’96 4 Sabine C. and Dudley C. Barksdale P’14 11 Mary C. Botsford P’07 23 George L. ’67 and Claudia Peltier P’92 § 6 Nina J. and Richard A. Mancina P’11 17 Mary Rose and Frederick C. Goetz P’85 7 Toni J. and John M. Siliski P’09 3 Vanessa Barnabei P’14 27 Josephine Bouc P’78 24 Leila Ramagopal ’87 and Brian G. Pertl ’86 3 Katherine E. and Casey Mangan P’15 26 Suzanne and Norbert H. Goral P’92 ’85 17 Mary E. and Thomas L. Skorczeski P’01 2 Jennifer K. Barsness and Troy D. Sorensen P’15 12 Elizabeth A. Boutelle P’12 ’09 30+Jean Reynolds ’53 and Larry Pooler ’52 P’77 + § 30+Patricia K. ’78 and Neil McCarty P’84 ’74 Elizabeth and LaVerne Gregorich P’17 26 Bonnie and Harry L. Spiegelberg P’93 12 Kathleen and Bruce A. Bartel P’97 Luciana S. Bowens P’17 29 Cynthia Liebich ’63 and Charles R. Reff P’99 5 Monica E. McHenney and Peter B. Kessler P’13 ‡ 30+Norma and Herbert Grench P’79 21 Mary and Frank J. Sprtel P’10 ’97 ’94 2 Becky and Michael Barthelmess P’17 ’14 23 Nancy Bowser P’90 2 Julie A. Roin and Saul Levmore P’16 Michele M. and Noel G. Moore P’14 25 Rosalie Keller Griesse ’50 P’78 2 Susan J. Stabile and David D. Drueding P’15 4 Elizabeth Bassett-Piehl and Michael Bassett P’14 7 Cynthia S. and James H. Brannon P’11 30+Marguerite Landis Saecker ’57 P’85 20 Nancy and John H. Munch P’97 15 Marcia C. and Charles K. Growdon P’03 14 Mary Clare and Paul B. Stalp P’01 6 Belinda R. and David S. Bates P’12 Anne D. Brataas and Charles J. Hathaway P’17 30+Dorothea Binhammer ’59 and Paul Sager P’90 ’89 30+Carol J. and John C. Palmquist P’86 ’82 30+Jane Fletcher ’44 and Paul B. Hansen P’84 ’68 30+Shirley Spangler ’59 and Richard J. Steiner P’82 3 Judith Colenback and Jonathan N. Savage P’12 30+Kay Christensen Peltier ’66 P’92 7 Karen H. and Philip E. Harris P’01 30+Sue Martin-Steiner ’78 and 2 Jeanne and Michael J. Schmitz P’85 5 Erica Perl and George Socha Jr. P’13 26 Barbara and Samuel L. Hayes P’92 Anthony M. Steiner P’12 ’05 ‡ 18 Maxine and Willis W. Schoeb P’91 30+Audrey N. Pertl and Steve Worcester P’86 Lisa F. Henner P’17 Claudette R. and Gordon E. Stillings P’15 30+Meredith J. Schoenfeld P’83 15 Karen A. and Timothy D. Raben P’03 8 Catherine P. and Daniel R. Herdeman P’09 10 Kathline and Gregory Strasser P’05 ’04 17 David R. ’85 and Laura M. Shepard P’13 4 Fatima and Jeffrey T. Randolph P’13 ‡ 4 Sharon F. and Eric Herman P’16 ’14 2 Valerie Perkins-Swords and Mark Swords P’16 25 Theresa and Martin J. Spalding Sr. ’50 P’76 § Bonnie and Dennis L. Riley P’92 9 Lynn E. Hertz and Dennis J. Merley P’09 30+Frank D. ’67 and Linda E. Szitta P’95 4 Cathy A. + and Thomas C. Spitzfaden P’14 ‡ 4 Pamela and Norman M. Saba P’14 25 David H. Hopper P’95 ’92 2 Margaret and Stephen Ther P’16 30+Karen J. Sweet ’77 and Robin E. Fondow ’76 P’09 23 Janet B. Sauers ’76 and Michael K. Nation P’11 25 Mark E. ’71 and Ann L. Jackson P’09 18 Robert W. ’74 and Pamela Thickens P’06 26 David G. ’78 and Trude I. Thome P’13 30+Donna Weltcheff Schroeder M-D’54 P’79 § 26 Gail L. Johnson P’92 ’91 28 Jean C. Thompson P’77 30+Sandra Kraft ’62 and Jay J. Tibbetts ’62 P’89 4 Linda L. Siderius and Robin D. Wilkerson P’14 20 Mary Bosser ’57 and William W. Joyce ’56 P’95 Mariea Tinoco and Wilbur Williams P’17 Tari R. and David A. Toivonen P’17 8 Victoria A. Sistek and Matthew W. Burke P’09 30+Barbara Adrian ’59 and Walter E. Karst ’56 P’89 12 Herbert K. Tjossem P’80 30+Mary Gajewski ’76 and 4 Amanda S. and Philip H. Slavin P’14 15 Janet and William W. Keaney P’97 Linda J. and Marc A. Vaintrub P’14 James R. Vosper ’76 P’11 ’07 ‡ 22 Jacqueline Spillman P’86 2 Sabina Khan and Valeed A. Shaikh P’16 13 Sherril and Thomas A. Vandenberg P’05 30+Karen McGarvie ’80 and 30+Judy Huffman Sutherland ’58 P’88 30+Mary Allen ’74 and James P. Kirkland ’76 P’07 22 Donald L. ’55 and Thomas C. Watson ’80 P’11 ’09 30+Ann Burger Terwilliger M-D’59 P’92 5 Maren A. Klich and Edward J. Mullaney P’13 Lenore Lundberg Vorpahl P’90 ’88 ’86 22 Richard J. ’79 and Mary Jane Whiting P’14 5 John R. Ulloa P’17 ’12 5 Jill C. and David J. Klusendorf P’13 5 Judith L. and David E. Wagner P’13 12 Anne Marie and Robert J. Willis P’91 30+Barbara Amend ’63 and Robert E. Van Metre P’94 30+Heidi Jacobson ’74 and Tommy G. Knudsen P’07 25 Ann E. Whereat ’81 and John T. Traylor ’81 P’15 5 Sandra A. and Joseph L. Wisniewski P’13 ‡ 3 Deborah T. and Dario J. Villa P’10 7 Christine L. and Warren E. Koons P’08 26 Julea Totzke ’82 and David J. Wille ’81 P’16 24 Bernadine and John J. Zimmer P’89 4 Sandra M. Russo-Wagner and Jeffrey P. Wagner P’14 ‡ Marcia A. and Kenneth E. Korber P’17 13 Emily H. and Richard S. Wilson P’99 Gifts of $500 + 30+Wilburn J. ’59 and Carol Weber P’83 § 27 Ann Lapham Kramer ’54 P’84 § 30+Scott D. ’79 and Julie M. Wolbers P’09 9 John R. Axtell ’75 and Diana M. Ames P’17 16 Lisa Neuman ’59 and Philip Weiner P’83 4 Myra L. Misles-Krhin and Daniel J. Krhin P’15 6 Teana P. and Abbott W. Wright P’08 30+William W. ’58 and Marjorie Bast P’89 2 Legene L. and Jeffrey R. White P’09 ’06 30+James J. Kriva ’75 P’11 Mark Yamilkoski P’16 17 Alice O. and Duane Boeckers P’08 ’03 27 Peggy Stewart Wilson ’55 P’85 13 Susan Boyd Kruesi P’04 ‡ Donors 30+Ellen Barber ’56 and Robert P. Boeye ’56 P’81 + § Gifts of $250 + 20 Carol Kumbalek P’78 Anonymous (1) 3 Susan W. and John T. Borst P’15 2 Isaura Claudio-Abdul and Charles Abdul P’17 ’14 5 Julia S. and Steven R. Landes P’16 ’13 21 Patricia L. Aaholm P’91 13 Joanne H. and Kenneth W. Bozeman P’05 § 21 Connie Arnosti P’84 ’82 ’79 § 26 Phyllis and Donald D. Layton P’87 5 Laura B. Abbott and David C. Roberts P’12 17 Betty Jean Bradshaw P’87 Sharon D. Barber P’17 3 Julie S. and Ronald W. Lee P’14 3 Amy L. Abrams and Arnold S. Graber P’15 30+Betty Domrose Brown M-D’47 P’78 § 8 Janet G. and John G. Bauer P’10 30+Ann Lavacek Leech ’64 P’95 13 Diana L. Adam P’97 Incoming Lawrentians gather with their alumni parents, grandparents and siblings after the 2014 Legacy Breakfast in September.

88 FALL 2014 2+ Cumulative Years of Giving; ‡ Matching Gift; § Legacy Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 89 PARENTS PARENTS

24 R. John Braun P’81 22 Grace and Michael T. Callahan P’96 2 Teresa and Frank G. Dodson P’16 14 Nancy and Gordon Goodman P’87 Peggy and Jeffery Hutchings P’17 26 Joanne Fratcher ’69 and James R. Klinkert ’69 P’04 11 Yvonne M. and Charles K. Breaux P’99 2 Deborah A. and Valdo D. Calvert P’14 10 Adele A. and Mark P. Dolan P’06 30+Jane E. Gordon P’82 Darla and Gregg C. Huth P’17 26 Nancy Nye ’66 and James S. Knipe ’66 P’91 23 Jean and Dennis W. Brecke P’94 14 Odalys P. and Richard Campagna P’04 § 27 Richard B. Dowd ’86 and Joni B. Chapman P’08 28 Richard D. Goree ’49 P’81 Christine E. Igo and Marc S. Cooperman P’16 11 Janell M. and Bradley C. Knutson P’06 23 Noel-Anne and James B. Brennan P’91 2 Laura Campbell P’16 14 Margaret and Stephen W. Downing P’97 ’95 20 Marilyn and Roger Gottschalk P’87 28 Fern Imse P’76 ’74 4 Joy E. and Leo W. Kocher P’14 14 Susan G. and Charles J. Brenner P’00 3 Mary T. and Charles W. Campbell P’97 10 Kathleen A. and John J. Doyle P’00 13 Vivian Goupell P’02 5 Rosemary M. and Lonnie S. Ingram P’12 14 Marilyn D. and Thomas M. Kolar P’01 6 Laurel A. and William C. Bresnahan P’12 28 James M. ’49 and Renate Messer Campbell P’89 ’85 5 Nancy Dragelin Dennis and John Dennis P’11 2 Christine A. and Mark Gowdy-Jaehnig P’16 12 Sandra L. and Gregory D. Ingram P’02 10 Ruth E. Kolarik and Zhivoin B. Radoshevich P’08 3 Julie and James Breuninger P’14 21 Karen Cannizzo P’96 10 John F. ’74 and Margaret S. Draheim P’03 ‡ 16 Ingrid B. and Lars U. Graff P’99 ’97 Jenny Jachim and Marco A. Espinosa P’17 Nancy O. and Lloyd P. Kollman P’17 2 Cheri Ann Bricco and Paul Reiser P’07 3 Debra A. Cardarella P’14 11 Jane E. and William R. Drebus P’04 6 Timothy O. Grathwol P’13 20 Lynn Voss Jacobsson ’62 P’89 2 Valerie Kop Choy and Warren Choy P’16 21 Lawrence A. Briesemeister P’97 4 Michal Ann Carley and Frank C. Lewis P’05 23 Helen M. and William F. Drennan P’85 ’80 23 Susan M. Green P’90 11 Kay S. and Daryl K. James P’07 5 Sandra L. Korbelik and Richard A. Nelson P’13 2 Susan C. and Peter A. Briss P’15 18 James H. Carlisle P’93 10 Mariette E. du Celliee Muller P’08 Claire M. Greene and Thomas Titchener P’14 15 Judith Lewandowski ’86 and Scott E. Jamison P’16 7 Jane E. Kosednar P’08 30+Matthew G. ’76 and Loretta Brockmeier P’09 12 Carol A. and Roger H. Carlson P’99 9 Judy and Joe Dufficy P’09 30+Steven D. ’66 and Annice Gregerson P’95 14 Lisa Shuster ’88 and Ed Janairo P’15 15 Mary Beth and Phillip A. Koss P’00 22 Pearl and William G. Broeren P’91 ’89 4 Chloe and Bruce W. Carlson P’13 29 Lynn James ’81 and Peter N. Dulak ’84 P’12 29 John Gregorski P’86 Linda and James Jaskolski P’17 5 Judith A. and Jay A. Kostreva P’11 2 Laura J. Broomell P’16 2 Cynthia T. Carlson and Joseph P. Vidulich P’14 25 Lucinda Steven ’66 and Robert C. Duncan ’65 P’94 + 15 Darice Griffin P’97 11 Barbara JoAnn and Michael S. Jeglum P’06 Karen L. and Tom W. Kottwitz P’17 16 Patricia and Michael R. Brophy P’95 8 Julie A. and David R. Carlson P’09 ‡ Judith M. and Paul E. Durbak P’17 23 Carol and Kenneth L. Grode P’91 ’86 12 Hollis M. Jellinek P’05 2 Colleen P. Koziara P’14 26 Nance and David A. Browdie P’86 23 Polly and Robert Carlson P’95 30+JoAnn Buesing DuVall ’57 P’84 14 Linda R. and Ronald L. Groffy P’98 17 Barbara Jenkins P’83 3 Debra L. and James F. Kranz P’13 13 Challoner Morse Brown ’63 P’85 ’82 12 Jacqueline M. and Donald F. Carney Jr. P’01 4 Janis L. and William V. Dwyer P’13 2 Jennifer L. Gruber and Eric Rosenberg P’15 10 Pamela K. and Robert A. Jenkins P’07 17 Cheryl and Robert G. Krebs P’95 10 Sandra C. and Walter S. Brown P’05 6 Jennifer A. Carr ’87 and Steve M. Thiel P’16 8 Carole J. and Kenneth C. Ebert P’09 25 Karen Kolpack ’68 and John A. Grundahl P’03 18 John O. Jensen ’87 and Karen E. Belmore P’12 26 Mary Ellen and Donald Krebsbach P’85 Linda L. and Leonard J. Browne P’14 Sharon Carr P’17 4 Laura H. and Jay D. Edelman P’14 18 Christine K. and John S. Guenther P’98 17 Anne M. and Stephen W. Johnson P’99 Susan L. and William D. Kreisle P’14 Mary P. Brownrigg and John F. Pipkin P’16 2 Casey Chandler and Carl A. Salisbury P’15 18 Helen Edmonds P’92 ’79 Elena M. Guilfoil P’14 27 Catherine and Morris A. Johnson P’89 ’86 ’84 2 Cindy M. and Bill J. Kreuder P’15 26 Alouise Carlson M-D’62 and 16 Mary E. Chern P’83 ’82 ’79 30+Tom A. Ehlinger ’73 and Anne E. Peek P’14 16 Ellen D. and Leland R. Guyer P’02 4 Dexter A. Johnson P’13 30+Inez Krohn P’82 ’79 H. David Brummer P’98 ’96 14 Bev and Jack Christ P’00 30+Russell R. ’50 and Nancy E. Ellis P’79 17 Barbara and Karl E. Gwiasda P’97 Janet L. Johnson P’16 Christine F. and Steven Kronsnoble P’17 25 Carolyn and Philip Brunelle P’93 12 Debra L. and Louis V. Clark III P’15 ’09 ’06 ’98 6 Catherine S. and Garrett E. Ellison P’12 11 Catherine L. and Robert P. Hahn P’07 25 Martha and William K. Johnson P’92 12 Virginia and Paul A. Kruse P’05 2 Deborah H. and Michael A. Bruning P’16 13 Nell P. Clark P’05 10 Elizabeth O. and Donald W. Enoch P’06 30+Janice Iverson ’75 and David R. Hahn ’73 P’05 ‡ 12 Mary K. and Douglas N. Johnson P’05 2 Kelly J. and Matthew H. Kuchar P’16 2 Erik A. Bruun P’16 Steven H. Clark P’14 27 Richie L. and Robert L. Epps P’83 11 Kristine A. Haig and John Sonnenday P’07 13 Maureen L. Johnson P’03 14 Jill A. and Terence A. Kunes P’01 Lelia K. Bruun P’16 Helene L. and Gary Class P’17 2 Marty A. Erdman P’15 10 Susan Long ’76 and C. David Hall P’12 2 Pamela A. and Robert D. Johnson P’16 Pamela J. and David Kurihara P’16 4 Patti and John S. Bubolz P’92 28 Mary Sue and William D. Coates P’80 30+Marilyn Olson ’58 and John C. Erickson P’84 11 Sallie A. Hane P’06 13 Stephen P. Johnson P’03 20 Barbara Kurten P’92 23 Curtis W. ’66 and Heidi Buchholtz P’93 30+Frank W. ’57 and Janet L. Cole P’82 § 10 Leota Ester P’78 26 Darlene and Bryan E. Hanke P’91 2 Susan B. Johnson P’15 Ann M. Labak P’16 11 Lynn and William J. Buckley P’05 27 Esther Como P’84 4 Abbey H. and Daniel M. Evans P’13 Carla J. and Vincent P. Hanrahan P’16 12 Tami and Blake F. Johnson P’10 6 Christine Lac P’12 2 Karen and Michael J. Bultman P’15 25 Teresa Smith ’84 and Joseph L. Como Jr. ’84 P’17 11 Sue and Bob Evans P’05 16 Caren E. and Robert J. Hanson P’99 Tracey J. and David N. Johnson P’16 6 Vicki J. ’88 and Bruce P. Lambert P’11 4 Karen Burey P’15 4 Sherri L. Condron P’14 30+Donald L. Exner ’51 P’76 ’72 30+Sally and George A. Hardy P’80 ‡ 30+David A. ’71 and Rochelle G. Jones P’10 29 Alice Haselden ’66 and Paul Lane P’92 Joanne A. and Jeffrey A. Burgess P’14 29 Marjorie and Julian H. Conkey P’73 2 Laurie B. Friedman-Fannin and Jerry A. Fannin P’12 21 Linda Montross ’75 and John C. Harmon II ’57 P’04 ’03 4 Valerie and Anthony Jones P’14 Susan A. Langlee and Carol A. Curoe P’17 7 Vicki L. and Steven P. Burgess P’07 30+J. Quentin Cook P’85 3 Patricia A. Farrell P’13 22 Lorna and Calvin S. Harris P’90 27 Linda and Truman Jordan P’86 30+Kerstin Grace Lanser ’72 P’06 17 Gail and David J. Burke P’91 26 Mary Jane and Albert T.T. Cook Jr. P’92 2 Linda and Kurtis W. Featherly P’16 4 Laura F. Harrity P’14 15 Fayth A. Jorgensen P’76 Tammy J. and Trevor L. LaRene P’14 10 Bruce B. Burnside P’02 28 Nancy and Rollin B. Cooper P’91 ’89 30+Linda Raasch ’64 and Bruce M. Feldt ’65 P’92 16 Martha N. and James E. Hartmann P’02 16 Jackie and Arthur F. Josetti P’97 30+Patricia Quinn Larkins ’45 P’81 6 Margaret R. and William L. Burton P’10 14 Carla W. and Leonard P. Corin P’01 12 Mary M. and Richard Fellenz P’03 30+John A. ’62 and HyonSuk Harvey P’93 2 Su-Huey Jou and Barry Chen-Jui Yang P’16 17 Sara A. and Robert V. Larsen P’86 ’83 30+Ellen Houck ’70 and Michael G. Busch P’01 30+Katherine Manz Cowett ’64 P’91 22 Susan Gilman Ferguson ’65 P’89 7 Clinton L. Havill P’08 4 Gerald F. Jubert P’12 30+Nancy Moran ’48 and Calvin F. Larson P’74 Dianna D. and Jeffery W. Busha P’16 10 Shirley A. Craig and James D. Robinson P’08 13 Martha C. and Charles F. Ferris P’01 ’97 4 Carole A. and Eric W. Hays P’14 2 Theresa J. Juris P’16 14 Betty R. and Arden J. LaShell P’00 27 Elizabeth and Robert A. Butler P’91 2 Athena M. and James R. Crisman P’12 29 Ruth and Richard S. Ferris P’84 24 Marilyn Jome Hein ’94 P’92 2 Laurie C. and Charles Kahler P’12 2 Dana and Alan Laursen P’16 30+Violet G. and William C. Butler P’74 2 Stacey L. and Michael J. Cullian P’15 15 Karen H. and Timothy J. Fiedler P’01 28 Sara Johnson ’69 and John W. Hein ’67 P’96 30+Nancy Lee and Steve Kailas P’82 26 Janet Palumbo-Lavery ’78 and Hugh P. Lavery P’17 7 Therese M. Butler Bodee and Robert C. Bodee P’11 Rita D. Curnow and Robert J. Chapman P’16 29 Thomas N. Findlay ’70 and Missy O’Neil P’97 ’92 30+Susanne Carroll Heinritz M-D’51 P’85 27 Helen Williams ’55 and Nicholas T. Kaiser ’55 P’84 Deborah L. and Charles R. Lawhun P’17 29 Alice and Matt B. Butorac P’82 26 Darinka Dimitrijevic ’76 and F. Nicholas D’Alessio P’17 5 Lisa M. and Holland B. Fisher P’11 26 Elizabeth Keckonen ’91 and Martin Hejl P’15 4 Delores E. and Eugene G. Kargleder P’13 30+Ethel Clingman ’53 and Daniel J. Lawrence P’85 Carol H. and Bruce Butterfield P’17 2 Judith and Brian Daley P’16 ‡ 14 Kathleen A. and Patrick M. Florance P’99 5 Patricia R. Heller P’13 4 Ann C. Karl P’16 ’14 3 Kathy M. Lay P’15 5 Laura P. and Morton D. Cahn P’13 30+Steve L. ’77 and Kathryn Dalton P’14 ’09 2 Andrea M. and Charles M. Foley P’16 26 Marianne and Herman R. Hendrickson P’91 7 Jody E. and Merrill S. Katz P’11 Sye J. and Peter D. Lee P’14 12 Helen W. and John L. Callaghan P’99 9 Loris O. and Arno B. Damerow P’07 2 Kathryn J. and Eric Forsythe P’16 30+Beth Johnson ’75 and Donald J. Henrich ’73 P’05 § Kristin L. and Gautam Kaul P’17 2 Christine L. and Christopher K. Legan P’16 9 Gwen A. and John B. Daniels Jr. P’11 ’07 30+Augustin K. ’73 and Helen A. Fosu P’13 4 Michelle L. and Thomas R. Henry P’14 4 Mary B. and Mike N. Kaye P’13 27 Linda and Martin C. Lehfeldt P’88 12 Kathryn L. and Timothy W. Danielson P’03 3 Christy B. and Gary P. Fox P’15 Ana Maria Hernando P’14 2 Alexandria F. and Kirk S. Kealey P’16 ‡ 2 Leslie Lehman and Richard Pearsall P’15 9 Katheryn H. and David P. Darlington P’07 4 Linda M. Franz and Douglas P. Sefton P’14 11 Martha L. and Creston C. Herold Jr. P’05 28 Jane M. Keggi P’88 5 Patty and Randy Leiker P’15 30+Barbara Kraemer Davidson M-D’57 and 16 Julia Skinner ’77 and David A. Frater ’77 P’11 2 Julianne Hiefield and Erick Turner P’15 30+R. Lincoln Keiser ’59 and Jule Crawford P’89 9 Linda S. LeMieux P’04 Marcia Beverage P’92 Colleen A. and George Frayn P’17 7 Wayne M. Hietpas ’89 P’16 3 Mary E. and Dale F. Keller P’12 6 Karen R. Lemke and Stephen A. Gallagher P’09 12 Mary Margaret and William S. Davidson P’02 ‡ 6 Barbara E. Freese and James R. Coben P’12 3 Penelope D. Hillemann P’15 30+Dorothy and Arthur F. Kelley P’79 ’76 27 Kathryn and Bud Lemley P’91 8 Debra K. and Robert J. Davies P’09 3 Maureen L. and John A. Friend P’14 2 Jean M. and Harry B. Hindson P’16 25 Jane and Robert H. Kennedy P’83 Laura J. and John P. Lemos P’17 30+Dianne Schwartz ’69 and Rowland M. Davis Jr. ’69 P’94 3 Mary Jane and Gary A. Gabrielsen P’11 10 Nancy L. Hintz P’07 8 Teresa L. and David C. Ketchpaw P’10 Terry A. and John S. Leness P’14 Jean M. and Mark A. Davis P’17 4 Judith E. Gaines P’97 ’93 ’84 17 Barbara C. and Michael W. Hinz P’00 ‡ 22 Mary Holt and Robert P. Kimball P’93 14 John O. Leonard ’45 P’83 21 Mary Lou and Peter N. Davis P’99 ’95 Alice Ganzel P’17 4 Debora J. Hoard and Thomas A. Christman P’13 28 Anne Wolfe ’76 and Thomas Michael King P’17 5 Laura and Richard J. Leonard P’93 14 William T. Davis ’69 and Eluise M. Marvin P’89 8 Dwight Garcia P’06 Sheryl S. Hodges P’16 5 Gina L. and David P. King P’11 24 Elfriede and Lawrence E. Leporte P’83 28 Alice Wild ’67 and William S. Dawes ’66 P’93 3 Ismael Garcia P’15 Jessica Holmes and James W. Martin P’17 6 Nancy B. and Eugene R. King P’10 29 Clare Duval Leslie P’89 4 Paula and Mark D. DeBofsky P’14 7 Peg Randall-Gardner and Peter S. Gardner P’14 ’08 30+Rita and James T. Honnold P’79 5 Robert A. King P’12 3 Cynthia J. and Forrest J. Leveille P’14 17 John C. Decker ’63 P’92 2 Lisa A. Garoon P’16 7 Katherine S. and Kevin G. Hooper P’08 10 Dorothy A. Kinscherf and Eugene H. Rubin P’08 25 Elizabeth and Dennis Lewis P’91 30+Suzanne Des Isles ’67 and 3 Sherylee A. and Terence L. Gasper P’14 29 Wendy Walter ’62 and 16 Jean and John Kittelson P’91 3 Dale S. and Michael G. Lieberman P’14 Wayne H. Deitrich P’96 ’94 ’91 6 Mary Ann Gast P’00 Joseph A. Hopfensperger ’52 P’93 § 2 Janet L. Klein and Steven H. Goldberg P’14 24 Lila and Edwin N. Lightfoot P’89 10 Lisa G. and Michael L. DeMarco P’00 9 Catherine D. and Robert J. Gaudinski P’08 22 DeAnne L. Horn P’92 19 Linda L. Kleinhans P’93 ’91 3 Deborah E. and Gordon D. Lind P’03 2 Mary Jane M. and Kevin J. Demet P’16 7 Michael E. Gauthier P’11 3 Mary and Jeffrey M. Hoster P’15 2 Mary Kleppin P’16 30+Haldon W. Lindfelt ’60 P’88 29 Charles DeMets ’82 and Lynn C. Norton-DeMets P’14 14 Dominique Frigo ’78 and Peter H. Geraghty P’16 25 Barbara and David D. Houghton P’91 4 Nilda V. and Bruce D. Linger P’14 ‡ 21 Dennis J. DeMets ’57 P’85 ’82 ’81 26 Dawn Pubanz ’83 and William H. Gergen P’14 30+Peter J. House ’68 and Anne E. Fitzpatrick P’99 2 Susan J. Linnell and Frank J. Fahey P’12 Julie and Peter G. DePouw P’15 8 Debra A. and Brian J. Gibbons P’13 25 Carol and Joseph H. Houston P’91 Annette M. and Charles M. Lisowe P’14 25 Martin L. ’57 and Margaret Atwater Deppe P’86 2 Candace A. and Scott H. Gislason P’15 9 Laurena Hovell P’84 Diane and Alan W. Litsey P’14 14 Mary DeRosier P’04 3 Julie Ann and Markus Peter Gmehlin P’14 11 Margery A. Howard P’07 23 Jean M. and Paul J. Lloyd P’87 22 Marjorie and Joel D. Determan P’95 20 Ann R. and Otis H. Godfrey III P’98 24 Carolyn Kasten Howe ’56 P’82 15 Helen J. and J. Thomas Lockhart P’01 25 Nara Hulbert ’90 and Thomas D. Detienne ’88 P’16 Laura L. Goldenberg and Terence E. Byrd P’17 14 Mary C. and Bob Huber P’02 18 Jeanne Phelps ’81 and Jamie Loehnis Jr. P’06 ’05 4 7 161 4 Kathleen M. and Dennis A. Diduch P’14 Louise M. Goldman and Wayne Buck P’17 Carol D. and Bruce H. Huck P’09 Susan H. and Thomas Loepfe P’16 ’14 28 Maria Kaiser ’78 and Kurt R. Dietrich ’73 P’10 ’06 9 Barbara G. and Gerardo J. Gonzalez P’08 14 Margaret C. Huff P’94 parents made 3 Theresa M. and Wolfgang E. Lohrmann P’13 8 Anne L. and Robert J. Dirkman P’10 Lorena E. and Salomon Gonzalez P’17 14 Cheryl M. Humbert P’03 ’98 gifts in honor 29 Mary and Joseph L. Lom P’89 10 Denise E. and David L. Dix P’08 30+Lynn Brindle ’68 and Stephen C. Good ’67 P’99 8 Diane E. Humes and Allan H. Treiman P’10 23 Joan and Paul J. Lombardi P’91 28 Lisa Johnson ’85 and Brian K. Dockery ’85 P’15 6 Carla K. and John D. Goode P’13 2 Rebecca and Joe Hurst P’15 of their Estanizlada C. Lopez P’16 Lawrentians

90 FALL 2014 2+ Cumulative Years of Giving; ‡ Matching Gift; § Legacy Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 91 PARENTS PARENTS

11 Ivette L. Lopez P’06 7 Nancy J. Newton and Graham Holmes P’11 30+Lorraine Schkeeper Riebel ’72 P’07 3 Elma Sia and Nizar Jarjour P’15 2 Helen L. Thornton and Trenis M. Jackson P’16 2 Leslie and Peter Wang P’14 6 Cynthia A. and David R. Loppnow P’09 Margaret and Daniel Nikitas P’16 25 Sharon Doerfler Riehle ’55 P’85 3 Cheri L. and James A. Sickinger P’15 4 Lisbeth T. and James M. Thornton P’14 Shari E. and Thomas E. Warwick P’17 3 Kathleen L. Ludington P’15 ’13 David N. Nnah P’14 Julie A. and Randy J. Ristow P’17 28 Ann and Frank C. Sidles P’85 9 Lynne R. and Gary D. Thornton P’07 Charles D. Wasserburg P’17 4 Cheryl L. and James A. Luebke P’14 2 Lisa and Mark Nokes P’14 23 Diane and Arnold P. Ritzinger P’93 2 Kimberly and John Siebert P’14 Karin P. and Douglas B. Thurlow P’15 29 Saburo Watanabe ’41 P’77 25 Dianne and Philip R. Luhmann P’93 Karen D. and William A. Nootenboom P’17 15 Julia A. Roberts ’81 P’09 30+Walter H. Sievert P’79 30+Benjamin C. Tilghman Jr. ’65 P’99 7 Andrea R. and Michael P. Waxman P’11 30+Lois C. Lurie P’85 6 Arthur M. North ’51 13 Paula J. Roberts P’05 6 Linda J. Sifford and Thomas H. Sautter P’09 30+Ralph B. Tippet ’54 P’89 11 Cathy and Steve Weber P’05 29 Ann M. and John E. Lutz P’81 ’75 § 6 Lynn M. Novotnak and Dennis A. Jacobsen P’12 16 Elizabeth Robertson P’96 4 Kathryn M. and Thomas E. Simon P’09 30+Ann Uber ’64 and Bob Tirk ’65 P’96 30+Marilyn Gonia Weber ’51 P’81 ’77 9 Patricia C. and Gerard J. Lyons P’02 17 Carolyn Reed Obremski P’91 Louise Robinson and Neal Cuthbert P’17 4 Laura Sinai P’14 Cynthia and Jose Tobias P’16 30+Suzanne Faber Weber ’58 P’90 2 Julie A. and Neal J. Maccoux P’14 25 John N. O’Brien ’56 P’93 30+Bonnie Brown ’62 and James M. Rock P’87 14 Deborah Wilson ’86 and John E. Singer ’86 P’17 9 Nancy L. and Jerald L. Tollefson P’03 29 Dorothy M. and William M. Weedman P’80 12 Mary J. Mack P’98 Elizabeth A. and Paul T. O’Connell P’14 10 Ann C. Roddy and Paul M. Marinac P’08 6 Lisa H. and Paul S. Sivanich P’10 ‡ 20 Carol Torresani P’82 Teresa V. and Joseph M. Weikel P’15 30+Anne Paterson ’77 and Michael D. Maillette P’04 4 Valerie H. and Raymond O’Dea P’14 ‡ 2 Lynette A. and Joseph G. Roemer P’15 12 Dianna J. Skeen P’00 30+Leah and William E. Totzke P’82 3 Beth E. and Larry E. Welch P’14 3 Susan and Matthew Mandeltort P’15 24 Diane M. Odeen ’82 and 16 Jean G. and Mark J. Rohloff P’85 ’82 10 Carol Sklenicka and Richard M. Ryan P’05 13 Karen A. and Mickey D. Towns P’03 25 Anne Duncan-Welke ’79 and Darrell D. Welke P’12 ’09 18 Karen M. and Henry L. Mangelsen P’00 Michael A. Kahlow ’81 P’16 ’15 26 Martha Stone ’55 and Charles A. Romstad P’90 3 Marina F. Skliarova and Andrei V. Skliarov P’15 30+Mary Campbell ’75 and Daniel J. Toycen ’73 P’10 2 Betsy L. and David Wellner P’16 19 JoAnn Manuel Galuppo P’84 ’81 ’79 3 Cyd and Allan R. Olson P’16 9 Nancy L. and Timothy L. Rose P’09 28 Roberta and Kevin F. Sliwinski P’87 27 Louis D. ’45 and Faye Traas P’91 + 30+Mary Prince Wensing ’62 P’93 2 Sarah Marcham and Christopher Lowe P’14 12 Sharon K. and Kenneth R. Olson P’03 30+R. Paul ’52 and Nancy Dammann Rosenheimer P’87 4 Anna K. Smillie and Daniel W. Hungerford P’12 2 Lisa S. and Jeffrey P. Trotter P’12 17 Dick L. Wereley P’91 ’89 3 Corrine M. and Richard M. Markoff P’16 Charles Osowski P’17 9 Patricia and Theodore W. Ross P’94 Barbara S. and Douglass C. Smith P’17 10 Pamela K. and Thomas E. Truesdell P’07 6 Katharine J. Westerberg and John S. Clark P’12 8 Margaret and Robert Marksteiner P’02 2 Deborah L. and Thomas E. Owen P’13 9 Mary Ann Rossi P’83 ’78 3 Cynthia A. Smith P’12 4 Nancy and Lawren M. Tucker P’14 2 Miren B. Westerhaus and Warren L. Clark P’16 10 Diane B. and Walter L. Martin P’07 4 Mary A. and Ronald L. Paider P’14 Audree C. and Anthony W. Rowe P’17 30+Janet Marks ’64 and Carol J. Smith P’90 26 Cynthia Sholl ’69 and Miles E. Turner ’69 P’99 27 Susan and A. F. Whereat P’81 30+JoAnn and Robert W. Martin P’87 22 Bernice and Edward A. Palazzo P’89 3 Jennifer I. Rowe and Robert F. Buckley P’13 11 Jennifer A. and Richard J. Smith P’02 Irene and John Tuschner P’17 19 Gretchen Lageson Whitcomb ’53 P’86 Mary and Scott Martin P’16 17 Carole Wolsey ’90 and Todd A. Pankow ’89 P’17 19 Paulina and Daniel E. Rubschlager P’01 6 Mary Clare R. and Scott F. Smith P’12 30+Donald E. ’61 and Carol Tyriver P’91 8 Andrew H. Whitmore P’08 9 Hilda L. and Arthur C. Martinez P’06 3 Geralyn and Steven J. Paquette P’14 21 Kaye and George W. Running P’96 29 Carolyn Peterson Sneed ’54 P’79 30+Marcia Rivenburg Tyriver ’62 P’91 11 Mona L. and Larry J. Whittle P’03 26 Sherry and Donald R. Martinson P’91 23 Lee and John M. Parker P’92 ’87 28 Nancy Johnson ’73 and Stephen C. Russell P’01 16 Mary L. Snyder P’03 30+Barbara von Behren ’67 and Bob Uhlman P’98 5 Rebecca A. and Michael L. Wiese P’08 28 Anne Defenderfer ’57 and Gerald Mattern ’57 P’83 30+Marcia Glidden ’66 and Theresa Ruttger P’14 9 Katherine S. Sokolnikoff and Richard J. Haas P’08 Halina M. Urbaniak P’17 30+Beverly Socha ’54 and Harris H. Wilke P’80 3 Laurel A. McClure and Robert L. Byrom P’16 Thomas D. Parker ’65 P’95 ’93 ’91 30+Margot Ryan ’62 P’90 2 Susan Sommers Evans P’16 Robin Urich P’17 2 Valerie A. Willer P’17 29 Margaret and Donald G. McCollum P’85 ’80 6 Bob Partridge ’49 P’89 Emanuele Salvia P’17 30+Marion Longyear Sonderegger M-D’43 P’76 § 13 Donna Koudelik ’84 and Gregory L. Uselmann ’82 P’14 26 Billie Ann and Sam K. Williams P’91 16 Kathleen D. and George A. McConaghy P’00 30+Charlotte and John F. Patterson P’76 Sharyl R. Salvia P’17 30+Ivan N. Spangenberg ’54 P’90 Roger Valente P’16 2 Liesel A. and Aaron Williams P’16 20 Beth Halloin McDonald ’82 P’13 4 Mary A. and Steven A. Patterson P’14 6 Suzanne K. and Michael F. Sancilio P’12 30+Mary Hadley ’57 and Charles J. Speerschneider P’81 22 Barbara ’81 and Mark N. Van De Laarschot P’07 30+Muriel Braaten Williams ’44 P’76 2 Susan Montzka ’83 and 6 Lindsey and John Pauly P’12 Sarah Sargent and Ronald L. Mumme P’17 20 Sandra McDonald ’66 and 12 Peggy V. and Scott K. VanDenBerg P’06 6 Judith H. and William D. Wilson P’12 Michael P. McDonald Jr. ’83 P’17 4 Margo S. and Jeffrey L. Peckham P’12 ‡ 11 Linda S. and Richard J. Sawinski P’99 William K. Spofford ’66 P’94 7 Linda S. Vanden Heuvel and Daniel R. Dineen P’07 3 Robin R. and Jeffrey R. Winter P’15 25 Mary Ann and William C. McDow P’93 7 Linda O. and Thomas F. Peeters P’02 5 Jane E. and Kevin M. Schaaf P’10 2 Victoria and Timothy Stalsberg P’16 17 Constance Pfitsch ’72 and 16 Mary T. Winze P’94 20 Alice J. McGuire P’97 10 Maralyn J. Perron P’08 29 Andrea R. Schauer ’83 and 3 Lynne Marie Stapleton P’13 Thomas A. Vanderhyden ’70 P’07 23 Lorena and Karl Wirsum P’91 30+Robert S. ’68 and Patricia M. McKee P’00 2 Mary Lynne and Michael W. Perushek P’16 Jeffrey L. Hamm P’17 ’13 ’07 13 Sara K. and William E. Stark P’05 23 Robert J. ’68 and Catherine Van Domelen P’94 3 Mary Pat and Neil T. Witmer P’13 14 Tamara McKenney P’95 14 Janet and Larry Peterson P’04 8 Deborah R. Schauffler P’10 18 Betsy Stefl P’90 8 Sheila M. and Steven P. Van Lankvelt P’10 30+Marlene and Allan G. Wohlers P’80 29 Thomas B. ’50 and Rusty McKenzie P’95 ’80 § 17 Mary Ellen and Robert A. Peterson P’00 9 Doris and Roger L. Scheffler P’91 2 Pamela A. and Daniel L. Stegink P’17 11 Lynn and Dan Van Zeeland P’13 3 Lois J. and Martin K. Wollin P’14 4 Dawn and Daniel McLeod P’14 ‡ Wendy and John Peterson P’17 Robin Schirmer and John Bouman P’15 5 Sue M. and Jack J. Stein P’13 7 Joanna M. and Jon B. Ver Halen P’09 2 Emmie and Robert J. Woodford P’13 29 Mildred and Edward T. McNamara P’88 30+Greg C. ’78 and Julie Pettigrew P’15 22 Joanne and Lee John Schmalz P’91 8 Nancy E. and John L. Stengl P’06 2 Irit Vinitsky P’14 19 Bernadette and Leon Wool P’89 ’88 30+Jane C. and John R. McNaughton P’83 7 Kathy S. and James J. Phelan P’09 14 Michele J. and Bradley D. Schmidt P’04 17 Sharon and John V. Stenglein P’96 8 Susan K. and Dale J. Vodehnal P’08 16 Shirley and George C. Woolley Jr. P’99 3 Patricia T. and Steven McNeal P’16 27 Elaine and Burt Phelps P’81 ’76 2 Dona K. and James J. Schmitt P’15 30+Carolyn King M-D’62 and John A. Stephens P’91 ’87 § 7 Mary Beth Voga P’09 26 Joyce and Gene G. Wubbels P’94 ’91 28 Mary Port Mehring M-D’48 P’73 22 Sally and W. H. Phillips P’81 ’77 4 Susanne Schmitz and Paul E. Gabriel P’14 7 Barbara R. and Philip P. Steptoe III P’11 30+Mary Taylor ’82 and Donald C. Vogel Jr. P’14 ’12 23 Judith and Robert R. Wurdinger P’92 2 Martha and Ezequiel Mena P’16 7 Laurie A. Michels-Pieper and David J. Pieper P’14 ’09 3 April Oja ’77 and John A. Scholtz P’16 8 Victoria E. Sterzick P’08 13 Anne Verlie ’69 and John R. Vollbrecht P’97 28 Joyce M. Young ’78 and Mark E. Bunke ’78 P’14 ’09 Joellyn and John Merz P’14 15 Nancy and James A. Pirkl P’92 30+Barbara Lucas ’52 and Francis N. Scholtz ’49 P’78 27 Martha Kreher ’78 and Bradley Stevenson ’79 P’07 11 Joan K. Von Ohlen P’03 7 Jenna Zark and Pete Budd P’11 30+Margaret Hill ’53 and Kenneth J. Meyer ’53 P’77 11 Maria Cotera ’81 and William Neil Platt P’11 ’08 12 Denise L. and James V. Schoster P’05 2 Susan Lori Stewart and Todd J. Kirchner P’16 Julie Curtiss-Voss and Kenneth Voss P’16 23 Phyllis J. Zeiss P’89 ’85 2 Dana Micinski P’16 3 Marsha and Stephen J. Pospischil P’15 24 Ellen Kaltenthaler ’79 and Nathan E. Schroeder P’09 ‡ 2 Lynn and Thomas J. Stinski P’15 7 William H. Waldron Jr. P’08 Elizabeth A. Zemke and Michael N. Witter P’17 2 Susan Milani and Andrew V. Warshaw P’16 18 Karen Leigh Tunks ’79 and Bryan Post P’13 22 Allison Mead ’83 and David D. Schultz P’11 2 Ellen G. Stone and Roger E. Lauer P’16 3 Toni R. Walery and Andrew D. Neufeld P’15 26 Judith Peterson ’71 and Clare W. Zempel P’04 ’99 2 Kerry and Thomas J. Miller P’16 21 James T. Poulos P’97 30+Mary and Gerald Schultz P’85 + Melanie R. Stone and Lisa A. Tedeschi P’16 12 Sarah Walgenbach P’03 20 Charlene and John W. Zimmerman P’96 3 Kimberly Miller and Thomas N. Thoresen P’14 5 Ellen J. Powell and Bruce F. Graves P’12 29 Judith and Harland G. Schumann P’88 15 Ann Elizabeth and Ray Glenn Stoner P’02 15 Judith A. and Phillip L. Walkenhorst P’98 30+Robert L. ’63 and Sally Zimmerman P’92 13 Susan and William D. Miller P’93 30+Edith Pride P’79 Lisa A. Schutta P’17 22 Joyce M. Stout P’86 4 Patricia and Michael R. Walker P’14 17 Kimberly Bernsten ’85 and Kevin J. Zlevor ’85 P’13 12 Anne Miner P’05 14 Janet A. and David R. Primus P’04 3 Sharon I. Schwab and Greg W. Dahl P’14 14 Margaret Nielsen Strass ’55 P’89 ’85 14 Becky L. and Steven L. Mischka P’04 Pamela J. Pritchard P’17 30+Richard E. Schwartz P’84 19 Lee S. Streett P’86 2 Carlene and Michael Mogavero P’14 5 Sally Jo and Charles L. Prodoehl P’01 30+Inez and Lyall A. Schwarzkopf P’84 Shelly L. Strom P’17 14 Joan E. Mohan P’99 2 Elisabeth and Michael Psarouthakis P’15 19 William M. ’65 and Carolyn M. Scott P’99 11 Virginia and Wayne Strong P’06 9 Reba C. and David J. Monisoff P’08 Sharon L. Puttmann P’17 15 Paul Scott P’02 2 Imogene A. Stulken and Bruce E. Brolsma P’15 5 Luz N. Rivera-Montes and Chester A. Montes P’11 30+Charlotte W. Quaintance P’80 21 Annerose Huget Scrimenti M-D’59 P’84 7 JoAnne Doerksen and Richard Stephen Stultz P’07 12 Holly N. and James W. Moore P’03 23 Mary Ann Rabion P’82 § 4 Margaret L. Seiler and Leonard Melnick P’14 20 Susan Hardy ’74 and Ralph P. Suechting ’72 P’08 “My worst day at Lawrence was better than my best day in high school.” Maria Morales and Venancio Figueroa P’17 9 Margaret J. Radin P’06 18 Sandra H. Seilheimer P’00 2 Edward J. Sujewicz P’15 Jane and Michael S. Moran P’16 14 Lynnette M. and Gregory L. Rakun P’02 7 Patricia K. and Stanley E. Senner P’11 12 Sandra K. and Steven R. Sunde P’01 These words were enough for us to realize that Tori has found a new home. 15 Susan C. and Richard F. Moran P’00 30+James M. ’77 and Sarah C. Rand P’06 § 30+Rosann Heinritz Sexton ’56 P’87 ’80 13 Diana L. and Guy H. Super P’98 ’96 The college application process was a whirlwind of activity, from choosing and 30+Barbara Anderson Morris ’56 P’84 § 30+Sherrill B. and Douglas Randall P’87 16 Ruth E. Sezer P’99 5 Linda K. and Robert W. Sussman P’12 5 Karen J. and Kelly T. Morrison P’14 23 Margaret and Douglas M. Ransom P’95 4 Shelley B. and Larry L. Shea P’13 2 Jean and Dana Sutton P’16 applying to the most interesting colleges, to visits and finally opening “the Jeanne B. and Mark Mosher P’17 LuAnn M. Rasmussen P’05 15 Linda J. Sheffler ’78 and John D. Thompson ’77 P’12 26 Margaret A. and Raymond Svendsen P’80 envelope.” Tori had visited quite a few colleges and had her preferences. The 2 Beverly Mosley P’16 2 Mary Rauen and Michael A. Weinberg P’14 6 LuAnn L. Sheldon and Reinhardt A. Rosson P’12 29 Marjorie Laupp ’59 and Robert W. Swain Jr. ’59 P’82 last visit was to Lawrence, and when she stepped on campus she said, “Mom, 3 Carol S. and Gary S. Moss P’14 2 Kim Ray and Peter A. Dammann P’16 22 Karen Stoakes ’64 and William W. Shields ’66 P’92 12 Linda A. and Peter M. Swanlund P’06 7 Laura F. and Philipp Muessig P’09 19 Connie Reed P’79 Davis M. Shryer III P’16 30+Curtis Swenson P’86 ’81 this is the one.” 9 Patricia L. Murphy P’08 9 Susan R. Z. Rees P’01 29 Clarice L. Swisher P’88 5 Mary E. and James J. Murray P’11 ‡ 29 Beverly and Omer E. Reese P’89 Debra K. Sypek and Franklin L. Anderson P’14 5 Astrid E. Murre P’12 Coleen M. and James E. Reiners P’17 22 Diana Alvarado-Syverson and Steven T. Syverson P’06 Tori was raised on the beach in Pacific Palisades, Calif. For a year and a half, she 20 Linda and Richard V. Naidl P’97 3 Neil J. Rennick P’14 2 Deborah J. Taran and Steven Frensz P’14 fought off family and friends’ advice on the weather in Wisconsin. Even the wet 13 Vivian C. Nash P’01 10 Diane Reynolds P’07 21 Olivia and Charles L. Tarleton III P’94 ’91 and cold has not affected her love for Lawrence. They say you are only as happy 2 Arlynn and Frank J. Nauschultz P’86 ’73 3 Arden Rice P’15 30+Audrey Keller ’44 and Arthur E. Taylor Jr. P’75 5 Kathryn and Phillip Naylor P’13 Rebecca and Edward H. Rice P’15 2 Jean K. and Allan J. Teichroew P’05 as your least happy child. Lawrence has filled up our 2 Sharon and David M. Neff P’13 27 William J. Richards ’60 P’95 1,760 Kitty L. and Steven Tetzlaff P’14 cup, and it is an honor to support this institution. 3 Margaret R. and Thomas M. Nelson P’15 7 Catherine M. and David M. Richter P’12 parents gave 2 Sharon K. and Tyler G. Thayer P’13 Terry L. and Leonard M. Newman P’17 10 Erica J. Richter and David G. McNellis P’08 to Lawrence Bethany B. Thiede Wray and Jon R. Wray P’17 Barbara L. Newton P’14 3 Linda Rich Wanerman and Robert E. Wanerman P’11 2 Kathy M. Thomsen P’11 —Marc and Patricia Scott, parents of Tori Scott ’17

92 FALL 2014 2+ Cumulative Years of Giving; ‡ Matching Gift; § Legacy Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 93 FRIENDS Lawrence University is grateful to have 3,455 FRIENDS generous friends who donated to the college during the past fiscal year. This includes faculty, staff, community members near and far and others who 3 Virginia E. and Keith L. Barket 9 Joann Collinge Donna M. and Harry W. Barnes 4 Sara and Bruce Companik FRIENDS value the college’s strong brand of liberal arts 3 Lorraine Barthels 3 Chris Conrad education. Support from friends allows Lawrence to Janet H. Bate 2 Colleen M. and John Cooper PETER GILBERT 2 Patricia Anne and Jaci and Sheldon Cooper Director of the Seeley G. Mudd be a destination in the community through lectures, Ronald Lockwood Batty Kasey R. Corrado 4 concerts, recitals, plays, musicals, athletic events and Ashley E. and Matthew K. Baumler 2 Anna and Herb S. Coussons Library and Associate Professor Gifts of $50,000 + Neil Rossman § Mark D. Bawden 3 Carole D. and James S. Crane Arlene and Charles Gibson 8 Judy and Robert E. Mickelson seminars at Björklunden, our northern campus. 4 Fay Beach 2 Rachel E. Crowl and Helen Boyd Kramer 27 Judith H. and Jan Sarnecki 3 Joan M. and Joseph Nagle 2 William Becher Amanda Cundy Gilbert sees the tangible 12 Sung J. Sim § Sharon Porter 8 Jill and Robert Beck § 2 Cassie and Michael Curry § benefits of the Lawrence Fund. 8 Gifts of $25,000 + Edie Brengel Radtke Vincenza and Clifford Bellone 2 Maria M. and James A. Daniels “Every day in the library, we Robert Marville 24 Carla and Douglas D. Salmon Colleen Benson 3 Carla Daughtry and Massimiliano Verita’ 11 Walter Schober 9 Lois C. A. Smith Mary Ann Benson Carol and Louis R. Defiore work to connect students and 3 Beth Stoner 13 Susan and C. T. Stone Jr. Betty J. and Todd Berens 2 17 Rod DeMaranville faculty with the resources Gifts of $10,000 + Jean Swanson and Janet and Richard Widgren Beverly J. and Richard L. Moody Kristen A. Bergstrom 2 7 Merle Derpinghaus 2 Mark Burstein and David Calle § James C. Thompson Liz and Thomas Witek Jo Ann M. and William A. Mueller Karen and William Berkeley 15 they need to succeed. The 3 Kimberly Dickson and Jeffrey J. Clark 25 Cynthia A. and David M. Cook § 18 Nancy D. and Thomas C. Truesdell Gifts of $250 + Laurie and Nathan Munson 2 Julie C. and Scott G. Berken 4 4 Nancy N. and James C. Dickson Lawrence Fund helps make 20 Christine and G. Gregory Fahlund Marijo Upshaw and Khaldoon Alaswad Laurie and Peter Ackell Jeanine Neuser and Geoff C. Gajewski Joan K. Berna 2 Patricia R. Diduch 3 2 those connections happen and Lynne and Harold Handler 7 Maria Finitzo Valukas Marianne and Charles S. Ahlgren Shawn F. O’Brien and Robert A. Pedersen Suzanne and William Biaggio 4 7 Phyllis and Mark L. Dintenfass 30+Mary B. and John S. Sensenbrenner § 26 Gretta and Gregory A. Volk Janet Anthony Steve Peplin 3 Gay Ewen-Bieberitz and Tom Bieberitz you’ve got to like that. Many 11 30+ Karen and Michael Dismer Gifts of $5,000 + 9 Kathryn Wriston Susan Barbour and Brent Peterson Mary H. Poulson § Lisa Bigalke 2 19 7 Carolyn Dodson people generously designate their Lawrence Fund gift 9 Linda Warch and Peter L. Fenton Gifts of $500 + Connie Berner Nancy A. and Bruce H. Pourciau 2 Laura M. and Vincent R. Biskupic 6 30+ Stacy and Tim Dollevoet Lori Martin and Christopher L. Eisgruber 3 Mary P. and Charles F. Anderson Barbara Ann Buckingham Joyce Povolny James Blackwell Laurie Ann and Tom Doney to the library, a designation which strengthens our 26 Gail Outland ’49 + and John T. Nothnagle Jan and Dean Arganbright Sally H. and Thomas P. Carpenter Kathleen and Daniel A. Povolny Sara Blankestyn Gloria L. Dougherty and Ron Klimaitis ability to support learning and teaching.” 30+Janet D. Rood and 14 Donna Bailey Bonnie and Dennis Connolly Nancy S. Quinn Judith A. and William A. Block 12 14 8 Miriam L. Douglass Fred Herbolzheimer Jr. Laura Barket Helen and Robert E. Dedmon Gretchen M. Revie and 6 Barbara Board 6 Despina Doulos-Ayers 9 Lucinda and Dirk Scholten 20 Caroline M. and John R. Brandenberger Diane DeiRossi and James K. Hardy Timothy A. Spurgin Tony L. Bodanyi Peter and those he works with clearly benefit from 3 25 Shelley and Matthew Drager Kevin Spalding 27 Betty Breunig Lynn and Eric Delzer Greta Rogers Susan Cartland-Bode and Henry J. Bode 28 8 5 Gracia and Walter H. Drew the Lawrence Fund, but it does not end there for him. Janet Burstein Elizabeth C. and Daniel Flaherty Melanie and Simon Roselaar Barbara J. and Robert G. Boelter 2 Gifts of $2,000 + 8 Gerald Druckrey 24 Bliss Paul ’91 and Paul M. Cohen ‡ Grace and Bruce Frudden David W. Ruf 2 Holly Borchert “When you’re on campus every day, you get to see Enas and Zenoun Abouzelam 3 Jolene Ducat 2 Sandra L. and James M. Corry Mary and Michael W. Gage Tony V. Salsich ‡ 3 Roza Borisova and Stanislav Venglevski 3 Layla and Issam Al-Bitar 10 18 Jodi Duffe the good work that Lawrence is doing with students 15 2 Valorie and Brian Cutler Ann Marie Gierl and Joseph N. Gregg Madeleine M. and James M. Sargent Mary Beth and Greg Bossert 3 Elizabeth and John Anderla 7 6 Karla S. and Robert N. Duimstra 23 2 Mary Dresser Marti Gillespie Melissa N. and Frederick J. Schaupp 4 Daniel Brackett 2 and in the community. If I can support that good Shirley and Wilbert B. Bartelt 28 Elizabeth Duncombe and Jeffrey Butler 10 11 Joanne and Charles W. Dull James J. Goodwin Dorothy E. and Paul Seebohm Megan Brandt work in some small way I’m happy to do so.” He is Marcella and David Burrows 7 6 Toni R. and David W. Dunning David Eich 4 Kirsten Finlayson and David Gerard ‡ Cara and Jeff Gosse § Margaret and Eric Siebert Kaye L. and Jim Breister 15 7 Phyllis M. Ebben particularly encouraged by the consistent support of 21 24 Barbara J. and Thomas C. Flanagan Terry L. Gottfried Susan and Bruce Smith Suzanne and Peter Breyer 2 Melinda Vickrey Golub 13 18 Glenn Edison 19 14 Barbara Gable Donita Stobaugh Gross Alice Cornwell Straus 16 Rita and Jay Brickman 6 alumni, parents and friends of Lawrence each year. Calvin D. Husmann and James Mahn § 15 6 Jennifer Lee and John B. Edmondson 30+Cynthia and Albert M. Johnson 15 Pamela K. and Terry Goode Ellen and Leslie W. Gunter + Sue and Robert D. Sullivan 2 Sue Bridson 3 Dale F. Eggert “The Lawrence Fund is an ongoing reminder of the 5 Dorian and William Jordan 3 Rachael and Philip Graebel Laura and Brian Guttormsen Paul T. Tucker 4 Mary Alice Browne and Rick Recktenwald Diane and Paul Ehlman 3 24 commitment of so many people to the university. It’s 2 Alice and Martin Krebs James A. Graves Alyssa S. and Jon L. Hakes Isa Vondracek Miles E. and Miles E. Brundage Joshua Charles Eidem ’15 8 27 Harold L. Hintz Ada M. Hall Sarah and David Warch Marcia M. and D. Clyde Buckstaff 5 inspiring and recharging to think about all the people Dorothy and Lynn H. Mahlum 2 7 Margaret Eiler 15 Stacy J. and Jamie Mara ‡ § 18 Eilene and John Hoft-March George Harmon M. Jane and John A. Whitney Edith M. Burich 21 17 Ralph S. Emerick supporting Lawrence with their gifts.” For Peter, being 2 21 Barbara L. Hunter ‡ Elizabeth S. Harper Mary Jane and Hans C. Wurster Renee and Donald I. Burnes 5 Marion E. Myers 5 20 Jennifer England 11 Carmen C. and Kenneth A. Ilseman Julie A. Haurykiewicz Jane Parish and Peter M. Yang Julie Burstein and Mark Maben 2 a part of the Lawrence community means coming Claudena Skran and David Duncombe ‡ 30+ 10 Janet and Steven Erbach 20 Sahar and Imad Katib Patricia and Stephen A. Hirby § Jenny and William Ziegler 8 Judy and George Bush Barbara J. and Richard A. Stack Jr. § 10 Janet Escola together and giving something to the next generation 2 Elizabeth T. and Morris W. Kellogg Anne Hobler Donors Geneva Butler 3 Kathy Vogel and Michael L. Wage 13 Kim Ewen 30+ 2 Amy and Richard Kester Mandi and Charles Isaacson Shirley S. and Seymour Abrahamson 9 Linda and Edward W. Calhan 3 of students. Margot and Richard Warch + 5 LaVerne C. Ewen 3 Carl G. Koch Betty A. and Dennis R. Keeney Karen Achilles Angela Calle Gifts of $1,000 + 30+ 13 Janice and Albert Exenberger 23 Marilyn M. Auer § James G. Koman Ann E. Koopman ’77 + and Elizabeth Aik Pamela J. and David Cameron 9 Lori and Gustavo C. Fares Peter chooses to give his gift automatically to keep 6 Marietta and John Landwehr Eric L. Pumroy Kelly S. and Brian Albee 5 Nancy and Bill Capper Amy Jo and Richard J. Aylward 7 Gretchen Farwell 7 2 Gerald L. Lecy Alyson Krokosky Kathleen Albrecht Crystal S. and Robert W. Carew 5 his focus on philanthropy rather than logistics. Frances and Joseph F. Bachman 20 Kristy and Jason Fast 6 16 Elizabeth and Jerrold P. Lokensgard Agnes Kubicz Bruce Aldrich 6 Roberta and John A. Carlson 7 Herman A. Balaban 11 Mary Feeney “Giving through payroll deduction makes the giving 22 Mary Longsine Ann Lawson Jennifer Aldrich Angela Carney Linda A. Boldt 15 3 Rebecca and Nathan Fenton ‡ 25 24 Richard N. Lovett ‡ Carol L. Lawton and Jere Wickens Kathleen R. Alexander 2 Beth A. and Matthew J. Carpenter process very simple, and I need simple.” His Claire L. and Thomas G. Brown 8 5 Sandra E. Fernandez 8 John B. McKinstry Marcie and Court Leonard P’72 Madera Allan and Scott Corry Patricia B. Carroll 2 unfailing support of Lawrence is more than just James Brygger 15 Ilene N. Fielkow 9 Victor B. Cherven 8 Cheryl and Jon C. Meyer Alberta B . Logue Emily Ann Allen ’16 Shelly Casey 7 2 Christine and Merton D. Finkler financial. “I believe in Lawrence’s mission. We’re 2 5 Tina and Robert Meyers Vickie Luedeman Cheryl and Peter Almberg Kristin J. and Michael C. Cate William Cleland Copeland 21 15 Patricia A. Fitzgerald Erin and Douglas W. Mielke Charlotte and Roy Lukes Sarah J. and David B. Anderla Sam Cavato 3 ‘committed to the development of intellect and Jill S. Dolan and Stacy Wolf 9 5 Jauna and Brian Flanagan 30+Douglas W. Downey 11 Sally and John E. Mielke Ruth M. Lunt Gabrielle and Ken Anselment Beth Chapman James J. Fleming talent, the pursuit of knowledge and understanding, 24 9 David G. Murray Silja and Tapio Majahalme Deborah and Paul Anzelmo Carrie Chapman and David Guif 2 Kathel Dunn 2 16 Kathleen Mengel Flesch 27 Marlene Ott Kathryn and William J. Mattes Susan J. and Neil Archer 3 Kin Chau 2 the cultivation of sound judgment and respect for Gordon W. Early § 3 2 Christina Fogarty 6 3 Carmen and Rudi Pakendorf ‡ Janet B. and John M. McKelvey William Arend Dongmei Chen and Hao Jiang Zhang 2 the perspectives of others’—sweet, right?” His Samantha George 5 Victoria Fors Cynthia and Norman Goldring 18 Sharon H. and Rick Peterson Kathryn K. McMahon Mary Beth Arnett 2 Michael Chiodo Patty and Steven A. Francour 5 passion and loyalty stirs something in all of us to 16 Lee A. and Douglas H. Powell Jr. Elizabeth and Ted Miller Paula and Richard Arnold 2 Jo Ann and Joseph D. Chovanec Gabriele and G. Jonathan Greenwald 5 Gerri W. Friedberg 21 Barbara and Richard L. Gunderson 30+Marion Chester Read Lynn M. and Paul J. Arts Maria Chovanec Mary K. and Steve W. Frings rally behind Lawrence. 30+ 7 Glenda and Jack Rhodes Julie and Jorge Arza 4 Denise and Mark Christopher 24 Evelyn and Chris J. Hartwig 2 Marlys L. and Peter A. Fritzell 3 Ellen and Ronald T. Roxby ‡ Carol and Thomas Attig Richard Cipriano 6 Mary and James Kabacinski + 2 Linda M. and Leo Fuerst 29 Susan D. and Robert R. Kinde 9 Angela Wagoner ’87 and Lawrence Fund Dorothy M. Attig Sandra E. and Andrew R. Clark Charles A. Fuller 15 Lucy and Karl J. Klug Thomas C. Ryckman has Facebook Sharyn A. and Dwight W. Austin 5 Mary Lou and Kerry David Cliff 3 Ann Gain and Greg Swanson 4 Shelby and Jeffry D. Knezel 6 Ellen L. and William F. Skinner Ann V. and William H. Baker Carolyn Close 3 Mary Gammelin 14 Carole Kortenhof 8 Gertrude Stillman and Robert W. Landry Jacqueline and Richard Baker Elisabeth Coco Paula Garcia 30+Estella L. and Charles F. Lauter 2 Phillip A. Swan 1,311 Lucy K. and James K. Baker 2 Kelly S. and Gary Coenen 4 Marilyn Gardner 2 8 Donald Levine 25 Raymond H. Taylor Katie and Joe Baldwin Zach Coenen 4 friends (join us at 3 Jane and Anthony Garton 11 Kristen Mekemson and 24 Virginia and John H. Vogel Mary L. and Ron D. Balzan 2 Sujin and James Coffey Thomas Geis facebook.com/ 5 Jo and Roy Cole lawrence.fund)

94 FALL 2014 2+ Cumulative Years of Giving; ‡ Matching Gift; § Legacy Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 95 FRIENDS FRIENDS

Frank Gerke Nancy and Ronald H. Jones Kay E. and Patrick N. Marsicek Claudia A. Oddo Chloe Carroll Sanders Amy S. Summers Mary and Kenneth H. Walter 2 Cheryl and Peter Gianopoulos 11 Joy Jordan and Mark Johnson 2 Patty and Kenny Marsicek 2 Gerri Okinski Margaret R. Schad 2 Kevin T. Summers Chih Ning Wang ’15 Gillian Giles 7 J. Ellsworth Kalas 2 Thomas Marsicek John F. O’Leary 2 Cindy and Adam Schaefer Kemps 14 Janet Bond-Sutter and Thomas H. Sutter Debra and Steven Waters 3 Carrie Givens 2 Susan M. and Brian K. Kammers 6 Amy Nottingham-Martin and Marc D. Oles Lisa Chorzempa-Schainis and 1,430 2 Mary W.T. and Wayne H. Swanger 2 Elene and Mark Weber Sarah Glenn Sonja M. and John G. Kana Douglas S. Martin Jane and David Oliver Rodney A. Schainis Molly and Kent Swanson Jennifer and Phillip Weber 3 Susan and Eric Goeden Janice and Mel Kasper 19 Edgar J. Martin 2 Gena and Robert Olson Kelly Schall ‡ gifts were donated Andrea and Angelo Taleon 3 Rita K. and Michael J. Weber 2 Marcia Weinstein and 2 Linda C. and Kenneth G. Kasper 5 Carol A. and John T. Marx Mary H. Olson 2 Erica J. Scheinberg and online for a total of 3 Rosa Tapia 3 Pam and William Weider A. Benjamin Goldgar Garrett L. Katerzynske 9 Melissa and Andrew Mast 2 Sara and Jim Olszewski Michael D. Mizrahi 20 Andrea and Thomas W. Tatlock § William Weiss 2 Mary and Jeff Gorges 7 Catherine C. Kautsky and 6 Donna M. Matey and Collin Gruthoff Julie L. and Timothy S. O’Malley Amy and Steve Schilhabel $377,830 5 Kimberly N. Tatro 5 Mary and William J. Welch Paul Gosling Daniel Hausman Linsey and James Mathews 5 Wendy and Ronald Osero 3 Karen Schiller and Eric Riggers 5 Birgit Tautz Janice E. Welle Rick Govan 2 Marissa and Jeffrey T. Keesler 2 Joseph Mattern 3 Diane Ostrand 2 Deborah L. and John Schingen 5 Amy S. and Matt Tesch Ashley L. and Tyler Wellman Janis L. and Jerry J. Gradisnik Geoffrey Theodore Keller ’15 Barbara and George Mattheis Pamela M. and James Padley Mary E. and David E. Schleif 4 Shelly and Bryan Tesch Donna Wendelburg Rolf Gratz 2 Lisa and Kurt Keller Jeffrey M. Matuzak 14 Colleen A. and Michael R. Pankratz ‡ Nancy E. and Michael B. Schlick Barbara Thackston 2 Mary Ann and Dennis Wepfer Lonette and Matthew Gregersen Kelly E. and Michael J. Kelly Karla Matuzak Sonu and Yogesh Pareek Matthew T. Schmeltzer Bill Thackston Amy and Dave Werner 2 Sandi and Peter Groenewold Ellen M. and Bruce I. Kemp 4 Mike Mauritz 5 Betty and William Parsons 3 Jean and Patrick J. Schmidt 2 Lisa and Ron Thiry 23 Barbara B. and Graham A. Werner Becky and William F. Sickels Helga and Joseph Grosskopf Gayl and Brian Kerbs Nancy R. Mayer and Chris A. Myers 2 Cynthia M. and Michael P. Patterson 4 Glen Schneider 2 Jill G. and Craig L. Thomas 2 Sara and Brad Werner 3 Ruth and Robert C. Siegel Jr. 2 Ruth and Everett Gruber 4 Mary M. and Howard L. Kidd 3 Cassie L. McDonald 3 Emily L. and Howard Patton 2 Lori Schneider 2 Cynthia K. and Thomas Thompson David A. West Ursula and Edward Sieracki Jacquelyn and David Guerrero Meredith and Brian Kiesnowski Ellen H. McDonald 2 Paulin Pawar 2 Pamela and Chad Schneider 5 Sandra S. Timmins Michelle W. Westphal 12 Susan B. and Lawrence Silton Gary Gustavson 2 Carl J. Killian 5 Katherine and David E. McGlynn 5 Janet L. and Randall W. Pearce Helga Schnitker 3 Mary K. Toppins Letitia A. Wheeler Laura Silverman and 27 Carol Haack § Kathy and Dan Kilpatrick Jei and Rick McKinney Julie and David Peel James C. Schock 26 Nina and Paul R. Trigg 18 Carol and Wendal L. Whitman Matthew Bartholomew 2 Jean and Marc Haase Gail C. Kimen Jessica McKinnon 2 Lorna and Matthew Pengrazi 5 Matthew Schoultz Polly and Kyle Tripp ‡ Amy Williams 3 Kathy and Joseph Sina 3 Jennifer Ann and Frank Hada Rhonda E. Kirkwood Erin McLain 3 Carolyn and Gregory K. Peterson Kristin Schrader 4 Leslie R. and Tom Trudell 2 Amy and Mark Willson 2 Lori Skrober Kim Hageman M. Rosanne Kister Bernice Meany Stephanie M. and Shane D. Peterson Charmaine Schreiber 5 Amy Uecke Carolyn S. Wilmot Kathleen and John Slesar 5 Joy A. and Jonathan E. Hagen 2 Jodi Klosterman 2 Karen and Tom Medema Patricia C. and Edward A. Petrick Judy and Merlin Schreiber 4 Cari H. and Peter Ullrich Lynn and James Winikates Debbie Slotnick 4 Beth Ann Haines Neil S. Klosterman Joan M. and Richard J. Meister 3 Mary Beth and Gareth Petrie 3 Lori and George Schreiber 2 Heather M. and Mark Urness Joyce M. and Edwin A. Winkler Michal Slovick 2 Marilyn and William Haker 2 Ruth Kmak Araceli Mena ’16 Constance L. and Lawrence R. Pettinger 9 Lynette J. and Bruce G. Schroeder 6 John W. Van Abel 23 Nancy Winslow 2 Donald M. Slye Elizabeth A. and Brian C. Hansen ‡ Jeanine and Eric Knapp Joan B. and Louis G. Mercuri Karen B. and James R. Pfefferle 12 Mary Jo and Darryl Schroeder 2 Nancy and Nathan VandeHey Ginny Winston 2 Theresa D. and Thomas L. Sobieski 10 Elizabeth G. Hansen Melissa and Doug Koehler 2 Patricia J.M. and Mark Merrifield 2 Erich W. Pitz Holly Schuetz 3 Adrian Vanden Acker Dara Winter 15 Noel and Edward Solomon Irv Hansen Lisa Kokontis and Chris Westra 2 Julia H. and Zach M. Messitte 3 Esther Pleuss Julia F. and Robert A. Schultz 6 Julie and Joseph M. Vanden Acker Christine A. Morgan-Witek and 2 Kathy and Andy Somers 2 Penelope D. and Sam Hargis 4 Jerry Koleske Annabelle Meyer Joanne T. and Richard C. Pollock 21 Anne J. Schutte 2 Angela M. and Adam Vanden Elzen David L. Witek Joanne L. and Curtis J. Sorweid 3 Julia Harnitz 4 Sara and Rick Konecke 2 Katie and Matthew Meyer Mary Pollock Vivian A. and Frederick Schutte Dawn and Jay Vande Walle 5 Anne Witherell 7 Janice and Terry Staedt Karen Harris 15 Gale and Dennis M. Korth 4 Barbara Michaels 5 Eugene C. Pomerance 4 Joann and Timothy Schwan Jennifer and Greg Van Elzen 11 Corinne L. Wocelka Jill and LeRoy Stamer Suzanne M. Harter 2 Brian Kossow 13 Leslie Outland and Gail Popp Janet S. and William G. Scott 3 Joe Vanevenhoven Kim and Michael Wreen 7 Linda and John M. Stanley Robbin and Robert Harvey 3 Cyndi and Bill Kraemer Matthew C. Michelic Carmen Poppleton John G. Scott Jr. 21 Fay and Richard Van Eyck 4 Jacqueline Wright 8 Valerie K. and Jeffrey M. Stannard Terry R. and W. Dirk Hausmann Neal Krohlow Patricia L. and John R. Mielke Kathy Povolny 2 Faith and Phil Sealy Marijke van Roojen and Danae Steele 29 June and Marwin O. Wrolstad + § 2 Lynn M. and Jeffrey M. Stecker 3 Hal Hawes 3 Char Schall-Krokosky and Charles Miller 3 Antoinette and Keith Powell Michael Seef 5 Lisa M. and Jim Van Zeeland 3 Sri Yadlapati Rhonda C. and Cory Stefl 3 Carol and Paul Heid Henry V. Krokosky Jr. Ellie Miller 2 Marcia C. and John C. Prato Teresa Seidl 2 Nicole Vartanian 19 Diane Kessler ’71 and 8 Suzanne Stein 4 Amy O. and Dayton J. Henderson ‡ Colleen A. and Robert H. Lace Jr. Vail E. Miller 3 Stacey and John Prodoehl Tim Seidler 2 Zabelle N. and Dick Vartanian Richard L. Yatzeck 2 C. Edward and C. Edward Stevens Gail Heneghan 5 Karen and James V. Lacey 9 Nancy and Henry C. Mills II 2 Erin E. Punzenberger 3 Tammy J. Senk and Mark D. Smits Fiona K. and Luke Vauvau Brigid and Steve Yeomans Marlyn Stewart 2 Mary C. and Jerry L. Henry 2 Laura and David Lambert 2 Barb and Wayne S. Mohr Cynthia Qualich and Mike Griffin 11 Gretchen Ihde and Hendrick Serrie 2 Cindy A. and Dennis J. Vogel Leroy Yeomans 2 Heidi and Jeff Stodola Kimberly Herman Elizabeth Hofreuter-Landini and 2 David G. Moody Alagu Radha Victor Sevilla 3 Kari and Ted Voissem 9 Laurie L. Yingling 4 Matthew R. Stoneking 2 Linda C. and Kevin L. Herman Mark Landini 2 Helen B. Mooney 2 Diane and James Ragus 2 Conor Joseph Sexton ’15 Dorothy Appleton Voster Sam Young Laird Strand 2 Pat Hetland 28 Cosette L. Lang 2 Mary A. and Bryan Moran Sushil K. and Surinder K. Rajpal Joyce and Steve Sexton 3 Mary Jane Waite 3 Richard Zagorski Faye Hyde and Gordon Strayer Karen and Christopher M. Heywood 10 Kerry and Matthew H. Lang Daniel Mortier 22 Mary Kay Reed 3 Shana M. Shallue and Patricia M. Walbert Lijie and Li Zhou 17 Margaret and Douglas Strong Judy and Robert Hietpas Betty Larkee Robert W. Moser Roberta Reepsdorf Phillip I. Reisweber 2 Brenda L. and James Wall Dolores E. and Charles J. Zimmerman Robin Sturis 3 Lisa and Joe Hietpas 6 Kathleen A. and Clyde C. Lawnicki Marilyn Moses 2 Tom Reese Marcia and Steve Shefchik 10 Mary W. Wall John Zuleger Rachel Stutzman and Samuel Heiks Tracy L. Hinchcliff-Smith Nathan Barrick Lawrence ’15 Wendy Mospan 3 Kathryn L. Reichard 2 Sharon Shimp 2 Catherine and Brian Wallace 4 Carol M. Hollar-Zwick and Ken Zwick ‡ Mary T. and Eugene W. Sullivan 4 Kathy and Michael Hogan 6 Kathy and John Leach Mary Mount August Reichardt 16 Stacy M. and Paul E. Shrode Lorene M. and Gerald K. Walter 3 William F. Sullivan 2 Dorothy Hollenbach Dan LeClair 2 Doris and Anthony Mueller Cheryl and Ronald Reissmann Jane W. Shyu 12 Sara B. and Todd R. Holman 2 April K. and Christopher Lee 4 Ingrid D. and Paul G. Mueller Sandra and Christopher Renner Sandra Holmes 4 Dori and Scott Lefeber 2 Susan and Phil Muenster 4 Crista and Jaime L. Rettler Reina Honjo Margaret M. Lennox Mary E. Murray 2 Pamela and Roger L. Rezash LEFT: Decoda plays for 6 Joe Horihan 9 Carol Leybourn and Jerry Janssen 2 Cathy Mutschler Bill Richards Lawrence’s friends at Helene A. and Joseph J. Horvath Jessica Dumes Lieberman and 2 Mary L. Nallen Sylvia T. and William G. Richards Riverview Gardens. 15 Dolores M. Howse William Jaffe Ellen and Todd L. Needham Miriam M. and Alan C. Rickert Conservatory faculty 2 Dennis L. Hudson Jemmy Yang Liu ’17 Millicent Neff 4 Monica Rico and Peter A. Blitstein members Michael Mizrahi 2 Nancy Hungate Nina and Steve Liu Marilyn C. Nevin Helen M. and William R. Robertson (piano) and Erin Lesser Cathleen J. Hunt 2 Mia Johanna Ljung and 4 Michele and Lance Nevins 3 Dennis Rocheleau (flute) piloted an innovative 2 2 community project Rodney Hurlbutt Brian P. Piasecki Marian Newhouse Kristi and Scott Roekle (Decoda) that staged Amy Sue Hutchings ’17 17 Frederick J. ’50 + and Joyce B. Locke Iuliia V. Nogina and 2 Winda and Jeremy Roets 4 interactive chamber music Neil Ihde Hunter W. Lofgren Benjamin E. Raiklin Monique J. Rogers and Michael D. Feltz performances in settings 11 3 Sherri and Jim Immel Janet G. and James S. Loos Alex Norbeck Audrey E. Rolph where such music is rarely 26 Marjory Irvin § 7 Peggy Lott Dawn and Stanley Nystrom Gaelyn Rose heard. Janet and David Janssen 3 Rose E. Luedeman Ellen and Joseph Rossmeissl Wendy Janu Bonnie Lund 10 Ann Rothschild Stephen J. Jelin Rita Luongo 5 Janice and Donald Ruechel 2 Michael Jelinsky Eleanor P. and Douglas P. MacKinney Anneliese and Herb Rupprecht 11 Brenda and Mark Jenike 16 Janey M. and Douglas M. MacNeil ‡ Stephanie T. and Craig A. Rustad 3 Jennifer Jensen Colleen and Don Maes Mary H. and James Rutter Marie Anne Jeruc ’15 2 Carey and David Marcusen 3.6 Jennifer Ryan Mary J. Johnson 4 Sonya and Dionisio Mariano is the average Georgia Sales Noreen and Barent Johnson Blair and Joe Marks GPA of Beth Sammond Thomas P. Johnson 2 Debra and Donald Marsicek Lisa M. and Michael Sammons Kerry and Larry T. Jones 2 Jayette and Robert Marsicek incoming Caitlin Sanders freshmen

96 FALL 2014 2+ Cumulative Years of Giving; ‡ Matching Gift; § Legacy Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 97 PAID INTERNSHIP? GRANTED. In August 2013, Lawrence University received a generous Lawrence is pleased to offer the Great Lakes program grant from the Great Lakes Higher Education Guaranty because it supports the college’s mission of providing Corporation to pilot their Career Ready Internship Initiative. unparalleled transformative education, and it strengthens The funding allowed Lawrence to partner with businesses, the collaboration that already exists between the campus nonprofits and government agencies to create new paid and the community. Sara Beth Holman, director of financial internships and convert previously unpaid internships into aid, sees the Great Lakes Grant as a win-win opportunity. paid opportunities for students with financial need who “The ideal situation would be for the grant to benefit can’t afford to work for free. not only Lawrence University students by providing paid internships, but the entire Fox Valley community by providing Internships not only help enhance a student’s education local non-profits with amazing Lawrence University student during college, but also refine career options, provide interns,” said Holman. networking opportunities and sometimes even lead to job offers. When internships are unpaid, students may choose Great Lakes has awarded a second round of grant funding part-time jobs that help pay college expenses rather than to Lawrence for 2014–15 and increased the award amount. increase their financial burden. This puts those students Thanks to Great Lakes and collaborating organizations, at an early disadvantage compared to peers who have Lawrence anticipates providing over 50 students with paid the luxury of taking unpaid internships, which make entry internships in the current academic year. into the competitive job market much easier. The Great Lakes grant helps level the playing field for disadvantaged Knowing that education has the power to change lives for the students and eliminates the pressure to sacrifice better, Great Lakes Higher Education Corporation & Affiliates educational goals for the sake of financial constraints. helps millions of students pay for college and repay their student loans. Through Community Investments, Great Lakes With Great Lakes grant funding, Lawrence financially leads initiatives and funds programs that help students from supported 43 student interns last year. Caitlin Zuehlke ’15 traditionally underserved backgrounds start and complete interned with the City of Appleton Health Department. a two- or four-year degree or other credential. For additional The biology major, Spanish minor researched curriculum information, visit community.mygreatlakes.org. SUSTAINING THE NORTHERN CAMPUS models for adolescent heroin prevention and participated in community events related to the issue. “The Great Lakes Grant The success of what many of us affectionately call Björklunden enjoys a loyal following among Door County gave me the opportunity to really Lawrence’s “northern campus” is owed to the generosity residents and visitors, as well as Lawrence University immerse myself in the work I am of loyal supporters. Students have the opportunity to alumni, parents and friends. Becoming a Boynton Society doing—I did not have to try to learn and create meaningful memories each weekend member makes an impact. Your gift will help support unique balance a part-time job as well,” throughout the academic year. They appreciate the chance learning opportunities for people of all ages and provide she said. Zuehlke also had the to spend a visit filled with beautiful views, delicious food a chance for everyone to enjoy a retreat on the shores of opportunity to attend numerous and relaxation. Nearly 1,800 students were able to visit Lake Michigan. state and national conferences. and experience Björklunden last year. Pat Cummins ’15 “Participating in this internship shared, “It’s the best way to share a particular interest has been invaluable,” she said. with friends, professors and colleagues in this warm, “The networking alone has taught welcoming and comfortable environment.” me more than I could have ever anticipated. [It] has helped me The support provided to Björklunden also offers time to realize that a career in public and space for students to explore new areas of interest. health is the direction I want For example, Will Gislason ’15 and Celeste Silling ’16 to go.” are building an iPad application that will display various ecological and geological features of the property. Once this project is complete, Björklunden will have three iPads RIGHT: Recipients of internship support available for guests to learn about the landscape as they from the Great Lakes Higher Education walk the trails. Because of gifts to the Lawrence Fund, Guaranty Corporation grant gathered for Björklunden gives people like Will and Celeste opportunities an on-campus internship celebration. to gain skills beyond the traditional classroom setting.

98 FALL 2014 2+ Cumulative Years of Giving; ‡ Matching Gift; § Legacy+ Deceased Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 99 CORPORATIONS AND FOUNDATIONS CORPORATIONS AND FOUNDATIONS

14 Heid Music Company 5 Helios Foundation 6 Greater Green Bay Community 5 Ecolab Foundation Highmark 3 The Jaharis Family Foundation Foundation 14 Emerson Electric Company 3 Hill Financial Advisory Service 2 Jean E. Hinz Foundation 5 Raymond James Charitable 3 Exelon Corporation CORPORATIONS AND FOUNDATIONS 20 Illinois Tool Works Foundation Jewish Communal Fund Endowment Fund 2 Expedia Travel 2 Iris Fine Yarns 9 Marion R. Lemke Trust Whatcom Community Foundation 30+ExxonMobil Foundation 2 Island Music 21 The Steve J. Miller Foundation Donors 9 Fortune Brands Lawrence University is recognized by corporate and foundation partners Jeremy Allen’s Grand Illusions 6 The T. Rowe Price Program 4 The Saint Paul Foundation 7 Gannett Foundation 2 Jessica Bishop Designs for Charitable Giving United Way of Door County 23 GE Foundation across the United States for its commitment to educational excellence. JTO Investments 10 Rath Foundation 3 Genentech 18 Groups and Organizations 30+ These partners make gifts for current operations, capital projects and Just Act Natural Stephen Edward Scarff General Mills Foundation 2 Keesler Orthodontics Memorial Foundation Gifts of $50,000 + 19 The Guardian Life Insurance the endowment, as well as grants to support the research, scholarship 2 Krieger Jewelers 14 The Schwab Fund for Charitable Giving 20 Associated Colleges of the Midwest Company of America 7 Bob Landis Wildlife Films 27 Sequoia Foundation Gifts of $25,000 + 27 Harris Bank Foundation and artistry of students and faculty. League of Women Voters of Elgin 13 William A. Siekman Foundation 5 WAICU 30+IBM Madison Symphony Orchestra 12 Silicon Valley Community Foundation Gifts of $10,000 + 20 Illinois Tool Works Foundation 4 Maui Specialty Chocolates 30+Harry Steenbock Trust 2 Teagle Foundation 16 Ingersoll-Rand Co. Mid-Continent Railway Museum 6 The Teagle Foundation Gifts of $2,000 + 9 Intel Foundation Corporations Enterprise Rent-A-Car 3 Milo Milo 6 The Windhover Foundation Institute of International Education 2 Intuit 20 Gunderson Uniform & Linen Rental 3 Milwaukee Brewers 14 Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program 2 United States Institute of Peace 10 John Deere Foundation Gifts of $50,000 + 2 2 Milwaukee Bucks Gifts of $5,000 + Gifts of $500 + 30+Johnson Controls Foundation 27 Hampton Inn Sentry Insurance Foundation 2 Home Team Sports & Apparel Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra 22 Aileen S. Andrew Foundation 30+Anonymous 30+Johnson & Johnson Gifts of $25,000 + 8 Nordic Mountain 15 The Andrew Family Foundation Gifts of $250 + 30+The Johnson’s Wax Fund 30+ Lamers Bus Lines The Boldt Company Oak Park Youth Baseball/Softball 18 Greater Milwaukee Foundation Ladies Of The Round Table 12 Kennedy/Jenks Consultants 2 Manifesto Incorporated Great Lakes Higher Education Guaranty Corporation 3 Mason Companies Parallel 44 3 Hibbert Family Foundation Macalester College - Colleagues of 29 Kimberly-Clark Foundation Gifts of $10,000 + 5 27 PDI Financial Group 5 John and Margaret Sagan Foundation David Warch King Street Capital Management 6 Morgan Stanley Global Impact Appleton Group Pollesch Construction 21 Florence Kasel Trust Donors 10 Leidos 30+ Funding Trust Kohler Company Nilan Johnson Lewis Progressive Pediatrics Therapy 16 Roger W. and Mary C. Lyons Memorial Trust American Players Theatre 30+Eli Lilly and Company River Valley Club 3 Radisson Paper Valley Hotel Property Maintenance Services 8 The Monticello College Foundation 2 Charles River School 11 Lincoln Financial Group Foundation Gifts of $5,000 + 9 2 Residence Inn by Marriott New England Foundation for the Arts EAA Air Museum 21 John and Catherine MacArthur Foundation 9 Thilmany Papers Goldman Sachs Philanthropy Fund 11 Tri City Glass & Door 2 Rezin Studios 11 John Lucile Richard Olson Foundation 4 Fox Valley Symphony 7 Macy’s Foundation Gifts of $2,000 + Trillium Acupuncture 11 Richardson Photography 30+Joseph Shimonek Trust 2 Liberty Hall 24 McDonald’s Corporation American Council on Education 2 5 Riverside Florist & Greenhouse Kurt Weill Foundation for Music Peninsula Music Festival 13 Mead Witter Foundation 22 Valley Eye Associates Appleton Lathing Corporation 12 3 Run-Away Shoes Gifts of $2,000 + 2 Ridgeview Highland Social Club 22 The Medtronic Foundation 19 Waste Management Northwestern Mutual Foundation 21 Sales and Marketing Professionals of NE Wisconsin Berrien Community Foundation Scooter G Sports 10 Mentor Graphics Foundation 23 Western States Envelope & Label The UPS Foundation Donors Sal’s Pizza 8 Joan and Fred Brengel Family Foundation Shear Chaos Salon and Spa 24 The Merck Company Foundation Gifts of $1,000 + 20 2 Scatter Joy Grace Upon Grace Mooty Family 3 Shedd Aquarium 30+Metropolitan Life Foundation 11 Ace Hardware of Appleton American Family Insurance 8 Sentry Insurance Foundation The Mysterians 11 MGIC Investment Corporation 30+ Alliant Energy Foundation Bergstrom Corporation 2 Sherwin-Williams Co. 20 Marshall Hulbert Trust Univ ersity of Wisconsin-Madison 28 Monsanto Company 15 American Folklore Theatre Castle Industries Foundation Appleton Girls Hockey Booster Club Shiny Car 8 John and Barbara Knapp Charitable 30+The J.P. Morgan Chase Foundation Cell Buyology Consulting 3 Skyline Comedy Cafe Foundation Corporations and 14 Nationwide Foundation 2 Arete Advising DVP Law 11 2 Starbucks Coffee 30+Larson Perpetual Trust Foundations Matching Gifts 7 New York Life Foundation 7 Armadillo Trading Co. Green Associates 5 11 Tamarack Group - North Shore 11 Marshfield Area Community Foundation 37signals 30+The Northern Trust Company 27 Asten Johnson McMahon Group 29 Target 29 Mielke Family Foundation 30+3M Foundation 19 Northwestern Mutual Foundation 5 Badger Laboratories & Engineering The Minneapolis Foundation 4 Badger Sports Park 2 The Free Market 6 National Philanthropic Trust 30+Abbott Laboratories Fund 4 Novus International Gifts of $500 + 3 The House on the Rock 4 Nemacheck Family Foundation 5 Aegon USA 4 Oracle Corporation 13 The Bar Aon Foundation 2 15 U.S. Venture 12 Oconomowoc Area Foundation’s 10 Altria Employee Involvement Programs 28 Owens Corning 30+ Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream Ariens Foundation 2 4 Vande Walle’s Candies Christmas Spirit Foundation 28 American Express Foundation 9 The Pentair Foundation Batteries Plus 4 30+Bemis Company Foundation 28 Wintrust Wealth Management The Perlstein Foundation 15 Springleaf Finance Foundation 22 PepsiCo Foundation Bella Sailing Cruises 30+ Beverly Bank & Trust Wertheimer Box Corp. The Presser Foundation 6 American Transmission Company 30+Pfizer 4 B & H Trout Fishing & Bait Shop 7 Dahl Ford Davenport 8 2 Wildtree Rosemann Family Foundation 2 Ameriprise Financial 11 Pharmacia Blackburn Press 30+ 11 Faith Technologies Willems Marketing Frank Shimonek Trust 7 Amgen Foundation 5 PNC Bank Foundation 26 Blue Moon Emporium 6 Galloway Company 2 Bob Burns Golf W isconsin Housing & Economic Development Authority Steven B. & Julie K. Smith Family 11 AptarGroup Charitable Foundation 4 Praxair Distribution 6 Green Bay Packers 7 Wisconsin MTA Foundation 13 AT&T Foundation 29 The Procter & Gamble Fund 6 Bold Salon 7 Hurckman Mechanical Industries 30+ Teget Foundation 25 Ball Corporation 30+The Prudential Foundation 19 Caterpillar Foundation 16 Jansport Cave of the Mounds Foundations Frederick S. Upton Foundation 30+Boeing Company 27 Raytheon Co. 11 Lamers Bus Lines Gifts of $50,000 + Gifts of $1,000 + 4 The Bon-Ton Stores Foundation 2 Robert Bosch Tool Corporation Central Wisconsin Symphony Orchestra 14 17 McCarty Law Anonymous (4) ALH Foundation 24 Bristol-Myers Squibb Company 7 Securian Foundation Certified Products, Inc. 7 Mike Murphy Ford 13 The Chicago Community Foundation DeMartini Family Foundation 7 Cargill 27 Sentry Insurance Foundation Chula Vista Resort 3 30+The Northern Trust Company 28 Community Foundation for the Fox Valley Region Door County Community Foundation 2 CDW 12 Shell Oil Company Foundation Circus World Museum 11 7 Peacock Music 9 Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Harri Hoffmann Family Foundation 30+Chevron U.S.A. 6 Siemens Medical Solutions USA Colleen’s Tough Times 18 16 Schenck 11 The Kim Jordan Foundation Ironwood Foundation 7 Chubb and Son 8 C.D. Spangler Foundation Country Thunder 11  2 Shale Inland Company 9 Kohler Trust for the Arts & Education Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago 9 Cisco Systems Foundation 29 State Farm Companies Foundation Door County Kayak Tour 5 3 Tetting & Tetting, D.D.S. 11 Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Larsen Beadell Foundation 16 The Clorox Company Foundation 4 Thomson Reuters Scientific Door Shakespeare 9 W isconsin Housing Preservation Corporation 20 MMG Foundation Oklahoma City Community Foundation 30+The Coca-Cola Foundation 30+Thrivent Financial for Lutherans Edmondson Law Office 9 3 Gifts of $250 + 3 Pruina Corporation United Way of Metropolitan Chicago 26 Colgate-Palmolive Co. 13 Toyota Motor Sales U.S.A. 2 Exelon Corporation 24 9680 Contract Carpeting 3 John O. and Helen M. Younger Trust Gifts of $500 + 2 Columbia Sportswear Company 14 Unilever United States Foundation 2 Family Medicine & Surgery 14  Advanced Physical Therapy & Sports Medicine 3 Family Video Gifts of $25,000 + The Community Foundation of 11 ConocoPhillips 22 Union Pacific Corporation 27 Associated Bank 7 AMG Charitable Gift Foundation Louisville 22 RBC Dain Rauscher Foundation 13 U.S. Bancorp Foundation Fish Creek Scenic Boat Tours 18  13 Asten Johnson Forming Fabrics 8 The Henry Luce Foundation Community Foundation of Northern 8 Deloitte & Touche 2 Verizon Forest Lake Association 19 The Boldt Group 2 Oshkosh Area Community Foundation Illinois 18 The Delta Airlines Foundation 7 VF Corporation Fox Cities Performing Arts Center 11 Buckeye Medical Center 3 Gifts of $10,000 + The Kruyne Family Foundation 29 Deluxe Corporation Foundation 9 The Walt Disney Company Foundation Global Recognition 14 Camera Corner 2 Arizona Community Foundation Schwartz Foundation 11 Dominion Resources 15 Wells Fargo Foundation Green Bay Symphony 18 Care-Plus Dental Plans Guident Business Solutions Aylward Family Foundation The Logos Charitable Fund 26 The Dow Chemical Company Foundation 30+Wisconsin Energy Corporation Foundation, Inc. 2 CopperLeaf Hotel 6 The Coleman Foundation Gifts of $250 + 13 Dow Corning 12 WW Grainger 3 Guitar Center 4 Enterprise Electric 3 Harp Gallery Alfred W. Erickson Foundation Anonymous (1) 30+Eaton Corporation 7 Xcel Energy Foundation 22 Vernon G. Goelzer Trust 2 The Chernick Family Foundation

100 FALL 2014 2+ Cumulative Years of Giving; ‡ Matching Gift; § Legacy Circle; + Deceased This listing reflects contributions received between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014 PRESIDENT’S ANNUAL REPORT 2013–14 101 TRUSTEES AND DIRECTORS LAWRENCE PREPARES 2013–14 TRUSTEES AND DIRECTORS STUDENTS TO MEET THE DEMANDS OF A

Trustees Emeriti Trustees Alumni Association Board President’s Advisory Council RAPIDLY-CHANGING Kurt H. Albertine ’75 Oscar C. Boldt of Directors Kathleen Ramer Bourne ’57 Edith G. Andrew P’88 Margaret Carroll ’61 Kent E. Allen ’83 Jeffrey H. Colman ’76 WORLD Robert A. Anker ’64 James D. Ericson P’77 Bradford P. Aspgren ’84 Hugh F. Denison ’68 Peter R. Betzer ’64 James L. Fetterly ’58 Paul D. Beck ’04 Mary Denison It is not uncommon to read headlines David C. Blowers ’82 Richard L. Gunderson Christine Jones Benedict ’99 Kristine Strom Erickson ’68 Renee Goral Boldt ’85 Fred Herbolzheimer Jr. Elizabeth R. Benson ’69 Carol Anderson Fessler ’76 P’04 that question the value of a college Robert C. Buchanan ’62 P’94 Catheryn E. Hoehn ’64 William Wesley Burrington ’84 Richard G. Fessler ’74 P’04 education. Although prospective Mark Burstein Margaret Banta Humleker ’41 P’73 ’69 Ann L. Carrott ’73 Grady J. Frenchick ’72 students and their parents understand Louis B. Butler Jr. ’73 J. Thomas Hurvis ’60 Susan T. Chandler ’79 August W. Geise IV ’79 P’15 Michael P. Cisler ’78 P’06 Harold E. Jordan ’72 Gene Redding Clark ’64 W. Stephen Gilboy ’62 P’90 the value, they frequently question Joanna de Robinet de Plas ’94 Kim Hiett Jordan ’58 Gail Page Cordry M-D’58 Susan Nelson Goldsmith ’65 whether there will be gainful John H. Ellerman ’58 Thomas C. Kayser ’58 Rick Davis ’80 J. Thomas Hurvis ’60 employment following graduation. In Susan Feith P’93 ’76 Marjorie Harkins Kiewit ’43 Cynthia L. Estlund ’78 Julie Esch Hurvis ’61 Terry Franke ’68 Herbert V. Kohler Jr. Jeffrey A. Fox ’72 Harold E. Jordan ’72 an effort to assure those families that William O. Hochkammer ’66 P’92 Donald S. Koskinen ’50 Monita Mohammadian Gray ’92 Mary Donn Jordan ’73 Lawrence graduates are not headed Lan Huang ’93 P’13 Harry M. Jansen Kraemer Jr. ’77 P’13 ’10 James L. Harper Jr. ’83 Loretta Kalnow Kaplan ’77 Susan Stillman Kane ’72 Lewis C. Lofgren P’93 ’93 + Karl A. Hochkammer ’92 Barbara Knapp P’89 back home, we survey every class just David N. Knapp ’89 John A. Luke Jr. ’71 Marie Anne Jeruc ’15 Cheryl Wilson Kopecky ’72 months after commencement. The Peter M. Musser ’78 George W. Mead II P’93 ’76 Joanna Messer Jordan ’01 David C. Mulford ’59 P’86 results speak for themselves in Scott D. Myers ’79 Dwight A. Peterson ’55 Richard F. King ’70 Cory L. Nettles ’92 Martha J. Olson ’77 Marion Chester Read + Andrew H. Kraemer ’13 Overton B. Parrish ’55 "A Look at Life After Lawrence". Overton B. Parrish Jr. ’55 Jeffrey D. Riester ’70 Cameron D. Kramlich ’02 Robert F. Perille ’80 Charles D. Saunders ’84 Nancy Scarff P’75 Rousang Li ’14 Scott B. Quehl ’88 Robert J. Schaupp ’51 P’86 Mary B. Sensenbrenner Gregory P. Linnemanstons ’80 Dave Ribbens ’83 Sarah E. Schott ’97 Mowry Smith + Collin R. McCanna ’11 Thomas T. Rogers ’65 Dale R. Schuh ’70 Cynthia Moeller Stiehl ’89 Yoriko Morita ’93 John A. Sanders ’68 Abir Sen ’97 Priscilla Peterson Weaver ’69 Colin M. Potts ’13 Margaret Stalick Sanders ’70 Charlot Nelson Singleton ’67 Sara A. Quandt ’73 Omer Sayeed ’87 KK Tse ’81 Thomas R. Quill ’82 C. Paul Snyder ’99 Stephanie Howard Vrabec ’80 James F. Reiskytl ’59 Jason Spaeth ’92 C. Paul Snyder ’99 Cynthia Moeller Stiehl ’89 MORE TO THE STORY: THE CLASS OF 2013, 6 MONTHS AFTER GRADUATION Catherine A. Statz ’96 Carolyn R. Tomecek ’12 Perrin Claire Tourangeau ’16 (A PARTIAL LIST) Johnathan R. Vanko ’13 THEY WENT TO WORK HERE:

Marianne R. Varney ’71 Americorps

Bill Zoellner ’93 Apple Department of Education Appleton Area School District Edward Jones Northwestern University Art Institute of Chicago THEY TRAVELED HERE: Epic Systems NYC Board of Education Associated Press General Dynamics Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Australia Boldt Company Germany Google Phoenix Symphony Austria Chicago Opera Theatre Iceland Sweden LinkedIn Saint Paul Chamber of Commerce Bolivia Columbia University Medical Center Ireland Taiwan MediCare Teach for America Canada Every year, Lawrence sends graduates all over the world Japan Tanzania The Northern Trust ThedaCare China through prestigious post-graduate scholar programs such Laos Uganda Thomson Reuters Colombia as the Fulbright, Truman, and Udall, as well as one-year New Zealand United Arab Ecuador Emirates wanderjahre (i.e., “wonder years”) with the Watson Norway Finland United Kingdom Fellowship program. WONDER YEAR Show your Lawrence Pride! Peru Get your LU gear online at 74% go.lawrence.edu/apparel. EMPLOYED 24% GRADUATE SCHOOL 1.6% FELLOWSHIPS/SCHOLARSHIPS, Like us on Facebook at MILITARY OR TRAVELING 0.4% Lawrence Apparel & Gifts to THEY CONTINUED THEIR EDUCATION HERE: SEEKING EMPLOYMENT Boston College Brandeis HELPING YOU GET FROM HERE TO THERE get the latest updates and Indiana University Dartmouth Your preparation for life after Lawrence will be led by (WHEREVERprofessors “THERE” who MAYwill BE) challenge you through a rigorous academic Medical College of Wisconsin University of Colorado DePaul experience that will stretch your thinking, push your boundaries, deepen your talents, and sharpen your skills. Many of these professors New York University University of Iowa “THAT’S IT?” special deals available only to our Eastman School of Music will be your lif NC State University of Michigan elong friends after graduation. Below are just some of the ways Lawrence’s engaged learning environment will prepare you Emory to succeed at and after Lawrence. THAT’S IT. Oxford University of Oklahoma Facebook friends! George Washington University Princeton University of Oregon Harvard Student Academic Services Rutgers University of Southern California Lawrence is a challenging place, but you need not go it alone. University of Arkansas University of Wisconsin We have you covered with support from our faculty and staff, Yale Summer Research our Center for Teaching and Learning, and our Student Success Whether you’re conducting research in non-linear Coordinator who can guide your growth through your toughest According to the National Science Foundation, Lawrence rates 28th among all American colleges and microscopy in Amsterdam or studying invasive copepods challenges. 28 universities as sending the largest percentage of its graduates into PhD science programs. in the near-shore habitats of Lake Michigan, Lawrence provides personal attention and collaboration to cultivate Career Services a research-rich environment. Connecting you with internships throughout Appleton’s large and thriving economy, as well as opportunities around the Conservatory 2 world, Career Services works individually with students on This offers students summer internship experiences 102 FALL 2014 everything from mock interviews to fellowship applications everywhere from the New York Jazz Academy to the Deep to networking. Listening Institute that directly complement and accelerate

their music education while providing career experience and networking opportunities. The BIG PICTURE At Mile of Music this past August, the Music Education Team from Lawrence conducted nearly 40 interactive music sessions throughout the festival in Downtown Appleton. An ever- growing relationship between Lawrence and the city of Appleton is creating exciting opportunities for the campus community and 104 FALL 2014 alumni to contribute to a vibrant downtown. LAWRENCE

know that accepting THE VALUE OF COMMUNITY Lawrence’s offer was the right decision. Our In 1965, while interviewing for a faculty position in the membership in the Department of Physics, Professor Emeritus David Cook Lawrence community— joined the entire Lawrence community in Memorial Chapel David’s on the faculty for the enthusiastic celebration welcoming the Lawrence and Cindy’s as a faculty team home from its fifth victory on the TV show General spouse and part-time Electric College Bowl. The outpouring of pride in the admissions officer accomplishments of the Lawrence team, but also the for several years— nature of Lawrence as an institution, was impressive. has been extremely Cook saw students, faculty, administrators and even rewarding, immensely townspeople rejoicing in the team’s achievements, and stimulating and deeply he saw students profoundly grateful for the encouragement satisfying. To be sure, DAVID COOK, Philetus E. Sawyer Professor of their faculty mentors. He learned that loyal graduates of Science and professor emeritus of the academic program countrywide excitedly followed the progress of their team physics and, and his wife, Cindy is strong. More week by week. No other faculty candidate has seen so importantly, Lawrence provides a supportive, encouraging directly that the personal and extra-class dimensions at and non-competitive, albeit challenging, environment for Lawrence are as healthy, as important and as valued as students and faculty alike. the academic. We wish to see the opportunities provided by Lawrence Professor Cook and his wife, Cindy, reflect on what to students, faculty and the Appleton area expand in the Lawrence has meant to them. years to come. The assured retirement income coming “This interview created a very positive impression of from our creation of a charitable gift annuity is much less everything about Lawrence. Because of our avocational significant than our satisfaction in knowing that the gift interests in music, both of us were excited by Lawrence’s ultimately accruing to Lawrence will play a small role in strong musical environment. Now, 50 years later, we assuring the continued growth and vitality of an institution we quickly came to love and appreciate.”

For more information about deferred gifts or establishing a scholarship at Lawrence University, call Kristen Mekemson, campaign director and principal gifts officer, at 920-832-7449 or email [email protected].