“If“If you you give give money, money,spend yourself spend yourselfwith it.” with it.” These words of wisdom belong to Henry David Thoreau, who died in 1862, the year before State Agricultural College was established. Although he could not have been speaking of K-Staters, the words describe our donors perfectly. The truth is that the people who contribute to K-State do so with an involvement that we believe is unparalleled. K-State alumni and friends do spend themselves along with their contributions. They are involved in the life and heart of the university through service, as well as through their generous financial commitments. The donors on the following pages have made significant gifts to the university. They are also highly involved as trustees of the foundation, leaders in university campaigns, and members of advisory boards for their colleges. Two of the donors are faculty members. In fact, faculty members in all nine academic colleges are among K-State’s donors. One donor represents a corporate foundation. The KSU Foundation enjoys a high level of support from corporate and foundation friends who believe in K-State and want to help advance our mission. You’ll also see the names of people who have made gifts to support K-State for 30, 40 and even 50 years in a row! Most of these gifts are made through the KSU Foundation’s Telefund. The confidence and generosity demonstrated by these donors, year after year, is both humbling and inspiring. Annual reports are, by definition, full of numbers. Ours is no exception and we are proud of these numbers. But we are also proud of the faces and names in this annual report. They belong to some of the K-State people who have spent themselves along with their money. From our donors Good news from K-State

ELIZABETH AND JOE BARTON-DOBENIN The American Soci- ety of Agricultural Engineers named Nathan Oleen, Lindsborg, Kan., senior in biological and agricultural engi- neering, as the 2002 Student Engineer K-State’s Collegiate Crops Judging of the Year. Oleen becomes the third Team has claimed the title of national recipient of champions for the fourth consecutive the award in the last four years. The year, a feat last accomplished by Texas Student Engineer of the Year award is Tech University in the early 1970s. open to all students in any of the The team captured victories at both 45 engineering schools in the United the Kansas City Board of Trade and “My grandfather provided funds for art States or Canada. Chicago Collegiate Crops contests to and contributed to the renovation of win the national championship. the national cathedral in Prague. ••• K-State placed first in all three phases Perhaps that’s why I felt strongly of each contest: seed analysis, grain about helping K-State. It’s in the It’s only been on grading and plant and seed identifica- genes.” campus for five years, tion. The national competition but the minor in required participants to identify more BILL AND LISA FARRIS WITH SON, MATT leadership studies at than 200 different plants or seeds of Kansas State Univer- crops and weeds. Students were sity is already the required to perform grain grading, largest academic pro- which involves examining eight differ- gram on campus. The program has ent grain samples to determine the produced some highly successful stu- grade of grain according to Federal dents. Leslie Small, junior in agricul- Grain Inspection Service Standards. tural economics with a minor in lead- ership studies, from Arkansas City, ••• Kan., was named as K-State’s 25th Truman scholar this year. Three of the K-State students Rachel Potucek and four Truman candidates from K-State Nathan Jackson won national champi- this year are in the leadership pro- onships in speech competition at the gram. The K-State student body American Forensics Association “We feel it is important to give National Individual Events Tourna- deserving students the opportunity president and vice president for the ment, hosted by Bradley University, to receive the same outstanding 2002–03 academic year also are work- education our son received at ing toward leadership minors. Peoria, Ill., in April. K-State has had K-State. Matthew had the benefit more national champions than any of several scholarships while at KSU. school at the tournament, with It is our pleasure to help other 14 national champions since 1992. students succeed.” K-State was the only school in the nation to win two national champi- onships this year.

SEE “ABOUT OUR DONORS” ON PAGE 20.

K-STATE ALUMNI AND FRIENDS CONTRIBUTED A RECORD $65.4 MILLION TO THE KSU FOUNDATION 2 IN FISCAL YEAR 2002. THE TOTAL INCLUDED $28.1 MILLION IN DEFERRED GIFTS AND PLEDGES. Two College of Human Ecology pro- Melissa Siefkes, sen- GARY GLATZ fessors were recipients of the Ameri- ior in elementary can Dietetic Association’s Medallion education from Award. Deborah Canter, professor of St. John, Kan., and hotel, restaurant, institution manage- Joshua Morris, senior ment and dietetics and a registered in chemistry and dietitian, is the 2002 recipient of the physics secondary medallion award. Carol Shanklin, education from assistant dean of the K-State Graduate Olathe, Kan., were School and professor in the depart- recognized as ment of hotel, restaurant, institution K-State’s 2002 Teach- management and dietetics, was a ers of Promise at the medallion award recipient in 2001. annual Kansas The medallion is one of the highest Teacher of the Year awards from the ADA and is awarded Awards Banquet. Melissa has served as “My family and I are very proud and to only eight of the association’s a College of Education ambassador honored to have the opportunity to 70,000 members each year. and is a member of Education Coun- give back to the university that has cil, Kappa Delta Pi Education Honor given so much to our lives.” ••• Society and Mortar Board National College Senior Honor Society. Josh STEVE AND COLLEEN HODES Frank Tracz, professor has served as a K-State student senator of music and director and drummer for the K-State March- of bands at Kansas ing Band and Jazz Band. State University, is the co-recipient of ••• the Outstanding Bandmaster Award K-State-Salina’s flight team earned the from the Kansas Bandmasters Associa- right to compete at this year’s tion. Tracz’s duties include leading the National Intercollegiate Flying Associ- university’s symphony band and ation’s National Safety and Flight K-State’s 300-plus member marching Evaluation Conference — SAFECON band, The Pride of Wildcat Land. His — by placing third overall at the teaching has been recognized with the Region VI SAFECON in October, at College of Arts and Sciences’ William K-State-Salina. The K-State-Salina “We are thankful to K-State for giving us the opportunity to succeed at L. Stamey Teaching Award and Mor- team finished second in the overall what we wanted to do in life. tar Board’s Outstanding Faculty ground events and fourth in the over- Because of this, we’re happy and Member honor. all flight events. Rosalee Harris, senior successful at our work. It’s about in airway science from Haysville, time to support K-State as best we Kan., was ranked the fifth top pilot can.” overall in the competition. SAFE- CON is devoted to the skill, safety, sport and education in college flying.

CASH GIFTS THIS FISCAL YEAR TOTALED $37.2 MILLION, THE THIRD LARGEST TOTAL IN OUR HISTORY. MATCHING GIFTS TOTALED $989,293. 3 From our donors Good news from K-State

BRUCE AND JEANE JOHNSON Kansas State University’s student chap- K-State President ter of the American Institute of Chem- Jon Wefald was ical Engineers received honors at the inducted into the annual American Institute of Chemical Scandinavian- Engineers National Conference in American Hall of Indianapolis. K-State placed fourth in Fame in Minot, its first regional competition and sixth N.D., in October out of 35 teams in its first national 2002. Others inducted this year were Chem-E-Car competition. In addition, the late jazz great Peggy Lee, the K-State accepted its eighth consecutive North Dakota-born singer who National Outstanding Chapter award became one of America’s top female and Jessica Holmes, senior in chemical singers in recent history, and Alf engineering, Topeka, was awarded an Engen, who is a 16-time United States American Institute of Chemical Engi- ski champion. Among those who have “We have been so blessed, it is a neers Othmer National Scholarship — been inducted are Knute Rockne, pleasure to give some of it away. the eighth K-State student to receive Charles A. Lindbergh, former Vice Education is a high priority for us. We this scholarship. President Walter Mondale, Bud hope our gift encourages others. We Grant, Eric Sevareid, Celeste Holme, are so grateful for our K-State Arlene Dahl and Victor Borge. education, and want to pass on this ••• opportunity to others.” K-State’s Jan E. Leach ••• has been appointed BILL AND MARDELLE MEREDITH an honorary scientist Kevin Giefer, a flight BILL IS DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL OF of the Rural Develop- instructor at K-State- FAMILY STUDIES AND HUMAN SERVICES, ment Administration Salina and native of COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY in Korea. Leach, a Cheney, Kan., won a distinguished profes- $15,000 national sor of plant pathology, was nominated CAE SimuFlite schol- for a three-year term that began in arship. Although July. The Rural Development Admin- there were more than 400 applicants istration is a central government for the annual award in 2002, only organization responsible for the agri- three scholarships were awarded cultural research and extension in through the University Aviation Korea. Leach will participate in dis- Association. This gives Giefer FAA cussions with the scientists at Rural approval to fly in a wide variety of Development Administration to sug- Citation aircraft, including the 500, gest better ways to solve agricultural 550 and 560 series Citations. He also problems they are facing. is now rated as a pilot-in-command “It gives us a good feeling to be able for a Citation V jet. to contribute to the building of K-State as well as providing assistance to the leaders of tomorrow. By contributing to K-State we are giving to something greater than ourselves.”

IN FISCAL YEAR 2002, DONORS MADE GIFTS TO ESTABLISH SIX 4 NEW FACULTY CHAIRS AND PROFESSORSHIPS AND 79 NEW SCHOLARSHIPS. K-State College of Shuting Lei, K-State assistant profes- MARY HELM POLLACK Veterinary Medicine sor of industrial and manufacturing faculty member Dr. systems engineering, received the pres- Lisa C. Freeman tigious National Science Foundation received the Associa- Faculty Early Career Development tion for Women Vet- award, which includes a $375,000 erinarians’ Outstand- research grant. Lei is the seventh ing Woman Veterinarian of the Year K-State College of Engineering recipi- Award at the annual meeting of the ent since 1995. The National Science American Veterinary Medical Associa- Foundation awarded Lei a five-year tion in July in Nashville. Freeman, an grant for his research project, “Design associate professor of pharmacology, and Development of Novel Respon- was recognized for special effort and sive Cutting Tools for Laser-Assisted achievement by a woman veterinarian. Machining and Diagnosis of Struc- tural Ceramics: A Research Integrated “My father’s drive to establish and Education Career Landscape.” develop the K-State art collection has ••• been important to my life; my desire to maintain the tradition of A Kansas State University student ••• collecting regional art at K-State turned a class project into an award- makes my support of the Beach winning proposal for the design of the Melinda Wind, a Museum natural.” ideal patient room. Sarah Henry, a K-State senior in fifth-year senior in architectural engi- architecture from neering and architecture, received a Ellisville, Mo., was MARILYN RICHWINE first-place award in the student divi- given the Honor SECRETARY AND TREASURER, sion of the 2002 Healthcare Environ- Award for Design CESSNA FOUNDATION, INC. ment Awards Competition. The com- Excellence from the petition honors innovative design American Institute of Architecture solutions that enhance the quality of Kansas. The theme of this year’s com- health care delivery. Henry’s entry was petition was Art in Architecture. in the “health care settings” category. These are the only student awards the American Institute of Architecture ••• gives out, and the A.I.A. is the only professional association for architects. Lori Ann Pollman, a sophomore in busi- ness administration at K-State, received the chapter Merit Award “It was apparent to me in visiting the from the National campus at Salina that these young Society of Collegiate people have the desire and the Scholars. This financial award is pre- passion for aviation and that is what sented annually to a new member we need in our future employees.” from each chapter of the organization. Pollman was chosen because of her excellence in scholarship, leadership and service.

THE KSU FOUNDATION’S TELEFUND REACHED THE $1.3 MILLION TOTAL IN 2002 THROUGH 22,189 PLEDGES. 1,638 VOLUNTEER STUDENT CALLERS REPRESENTED ALL NINE ACADEMIC COLLEGES. 5 From our donors Good news from K-State

HAL AND MARY LOU ROSS A team of K-State students in interior design from the College of Human Ecology, along with students in archi- tecture and graphic design, placed sec- ond overall at the eighth annual Inte- rior Design Educators Council stu- dent design competition in Sante Fe, N.M., in March. The regional compe- The multicultural research and tition chose two entries, both from resource center in was K-State, to represent the Midwest rededicated and named the DOW region. The two teams then advanced Multicultural Resource Center to the international competition with (DOWMRC) on Oct. 5, 2001. This other regional winners. K-State’s inte- was in recognition of the commitment rior design program has been ranked of DOW Chemical Company, Mid- “I have always appreciated the good No. 2 nationally by the Almanac of land, Mich., to diversity and excel- education I received at K-State. The Architecture and Design and Design lence in academic settings and a many friends I made there I have Intelligence. This is their third annual reflection of Dow’s commitment to held in good stead. I felt as many ranking of interior design schools. diversity in its own work environ- others do in wanting to give ments around the world. The something to the institution that ••• DOWMRC also promotes a cross- provided those things to me.” cultural sharing experience, to serve Dr. Harold E. Garner, both minority and majority con- RHEA AND PAT SERPAN Eureka, Kan., received stituencies, by meeting the special the 2002 Alumni needs of the university’s diverse clien- Fellow Award for the tele and promoting the various cul- College of Veterinary tural opportunities in the university Medicine. As a community and surrounding areas. deserving alumnus, the college and university hosted ••• Dr. Garner and his family for a series of lectures and festivities. Dr. Garner Dr. Brad Fenwick, professor of patho- has been recognized throughout his biology in Kansas State University’s career for his contributions to the field College of Veterinary Medicine, has of veterinary medicine. He was the been appointed chief scientist for the recipient of the first Bolshoi Equine U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Research Initiative- “We feel that giving to K-State is an Research Award in 1987 and elected Competitive Grants Program in investment in the future that will to the Equine Research Hall of Fame make a difference. K-State made a at the University of Kentucky in Washington, D.C. Fenwick will over- difference in our lives. We met there 1992. see the National Research Initiative, and it was there that we learned the which accounts for a substantial por- skills needed to launch our profes- tion of the nation’s merit-based peer- sional careers. K-State served three reviewed fundamental research efforts generations of our family. We give in food, fiber, natural resources and because we want future generations agricultural economics. to have the same opportunities.”

SINCE THE PROGRAM’S INCEPTION IN 2000, DONORS HAVE ESTABLISHED OR MADE COMMITMENTS TO 6 ESTABLISH 17 CHAIRS THROUGH THE KANSAS PARTNERSHIP FOR FACULTY OF DISTINCTION PROGRAM. Dr. Diane Swanson Russ Essman, Oskaloosa, Kan., senior LINDA THURSTON was awarded the von in applied business at K-State-Salina, PROFESSOR AND ASSISTANT DEAN, Waaden Business has accepted a 12-month internship COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Administration Pro- with the Coast Survey division of the fessorship this fall. National Oceanic and Atmospheric During the past few Administration (NOAA). Essman will months, Dr. Swan- be going aboard ships to map obstruc- son’s commentary on corporate scan- tions in the east coast shipping lanes dals has been broadcast on radio sta- using the Global Positioning System tions in Kansas, Missouri and Penn- (GPS) and Geographic Information sylvania and published as interna- System (GIS). He will be stationed in tional and national press releases and Silver Spring, Md. newspaper or magazine articles in St. Louis, Pennsylvania, Minneapolis, ••• Topeka and Manhattan. A teacher preparation partnership “Mother was a wonderful and inspiring between Kansas State University’s ••• teacher — for her family, her church, College of Education and the her community and her students. Manhattan-Ogden USD 383 School She began her career in a one-room District, was recognized by the school in Chase County and National Council for Accreditation influenced children’s lives for five of Teacher Education in a live video decades. When she died, we received broadcast in October from the letters from former students all over National Press Club in Washington, the country. This scholarship will help D.C. The council selected the college’s others follow in her footsteps.” For the third year in a row, a team of Professional Development School K-State students from the College of partnership with the Manhattan- Human Ecology competed in the Ogden public schools to pilot new ROLAND WALLACE national collegiate financial planning standards for teacher education. championship in Minneapolis, Minn., in April. K-State finished third nation- ••• ally, taking home $1,000 in scholar- ship money. The students were judged Dr. Chwen Sheu, on their presentation of a financial department of man- plan they created for a fictitious fam- agement, College of ily and their performance in the Business Administra- “How Do You Know?” challenge, a tion, received the game-show style competition designed 2002 Commerce to test students’ financial planning Bank Award for Dis- knowledge. tinguished Undergraduate Teaching, which is the university’s most presti- “I believe that whatever contributions gious teaching award. Dr. Sheu will one can make — whether it be receive an honorarium of $2,500 pro- donating money or donating time to vided by Commerce Bank, the mentor young people — are William T. Kemper Foundation, and important. It’s all about what one can Commerce Bancshares Foundation. give back to help provide the resources necessary for professional development and strong educational values.”

K-STATE’S DEPARTMENT OF MEDIA RELATIONS AND MARKETING PROVIDED MATERIAL FOR “GOOD NEWS FROM K-STATE.” FOR MORE GOOD NEWS, LOGONTOWWW.MEDIARELATIONS.KSU.EDU. 7 LEE BORCK Letter to our donors Dear Friends: Kansas State University alumni and friends contributed a record $65.4 million to the KSU Foundation through cash, pledges, bequests and other gift commitments in the fiscal year that ended June 30, 2002. It is a privilege to extend our gratitude to the donors who made this success possible. This year’s total surpassed last year’s total of $60.7 million by 8 percent. Cash gifts totaled $37.2 million, the third largest cash total in our history. New deferred gifts and pledges for the year were $28.1 million, compared to $16.2 million in fiscal year 2001. A total of $8.3 million received by the foundation this year was placed in the endowment fund. The KSU Foundation holds endowed funds in perpetuity, investing the principal and using a portion of the annual investment return to support the purpose specified by the donor. Private funds contributed to the KSU Foundation provide program support, money LYLE PISHNY for building projects, and student and faculty support through scholarships, loans and stipends. Capital improvements that were completed in fiscal year 2002, thanks to the generosity of private donors, included the Stone House Ruth Hoeflin Early Childhood Education Center and C.Q. and Georgia Chandler Institute for Child and Family Studies, the Frank Myers Field at the Tointon Family Stadium and the first phase of the KSU Gardens project. In fiscal year 2002, your gifts established 79 new scholarships and six new faculty chairs and professorships. It is gratifying to report, that in a year marked by tragedy, turmoil and economic uncertainty, K-Staters continued to make Kansas State University an important priority in their lives. Your gifts make a difference in K-State’s present and its future. Lee Borck, Chairman Executive Committee Lyle Pishny, Chairman Board of Trustees Gary Hellebust, President and CEO GARY HELLEBUST KSU Foundation

Total gift activity 1998–2002 $70,000,000 $37,263,813 $60,000,000 $44,547,203 Cash

$40,330,858 $50,000,000 Deferred $35,046,155 $40,000,000 $27,115,406 $30,000,000 $28,144,907 $20,000,000 $16,214,434 $10,000,000 $12,644,494 $8,546,963 $9,168,692

1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

8 Volunteer leaders Executive Committee Board of Trustees The Executive Committee of the KSU The foundation’s governing board consists of up to 175 elected volunteers Foundation is composed of the chairman, vice who serve four-year terms. The Board of Trustees meets annually to consider chairman, secretary and treasurer of the Board foundation policies and strategic direction. Trustee members also help identify, of Trustees, the president of the university, the cultivate and solicit support for the university from individuals, corporations chairman of the K-State Alumni Association and foundations. Board of Directors and additional members Trustees not only volunteer their time and expertise, they also provide elected from the membership of the Board of continuous financial support to the university. Trustees. The Executive Committee meets quarterly to Board of Trustees consider policy and management issues and is Terry Arthur III Dan Bird Franklin Burke authorized to act on behalf of the Board of Manhattan, KS Anthony, KS Doylestown, PA Trustees between its annual meetings. Executive Committee members also apply their expertise Janet Ayres James Birkbeck Bernie Butler to foundation committees including investment Scottsdale, AZ Holton, KS Manhattan, KS advisory, development and prioritization, tech- Bruce Bachman John Black Jr. Duane Cantrell nology, budget and operations, accounting and Centralia, KS Grand Haven, MI Topeka, KS audit, trust management advisory and nominating. Sally Baker Rolando Blackman Tom Carlin Granbury, TX Frisco, TX Manhattan, KS Executive Committee Michael Barrera Tamara Blackman Jean Hagans Case Lee Borck Doris Downing Miller Arlington, VA Frisco, TX Marion, KS Chairman Vice Chairman Joseph Barton-Dobenin Jerry Boettcher Charles Chandler III Executive Committee Board of Trustees Weslaco, TX Beloit, KS Wichita, KS Lyle Pishny Richard Pearson Jon Baum Eldon Boisseau Charles Chandler IV Vice Chairman Paul Stephenson Shawnee Mission, KS Wichita, KS Wichita, KS Executive Committee and Chairman Eleanor Stolzer James Baxter Lee Borck Jerome Chandler Winter Park, FL Larned, KS Tucson, AZ Board of Trustees Richard Thiessen Bob DeBruyn Ross Beach Ron Bramlage Dave Chelesnik Betty Tointon Hays, KS Junction City, KS Del Mar, CA Joe Downey Mark Truitt Treasurer Alan Bell Ben Brent Ann Christian Board of Trustees Donna Vanier Manhattan, KS Manhattan, KS Manhattan, KS Secretary Wendell Bell Jacqueline Brewer Robert Coe Sharon Evers Board of Trustees Chairman Conroe, TX Manhattan, KS McPherson, KS K-State Alumni Dennis von Waaden Larry Bingham Phil Brokenicky Jim Colbert Jr. Association Jon Wefald Lake Quivira, KS Manhattan, KS Las Vegas, NV Nelson Galle President Beth Bird Sam Brownback Pat Conderman Kansas State University Anthony, KS Topeka, KS Manhattan, KS

9 Randy Coonrod Doug Gaston Jim Grier III Jerry Hill Jim Johnson Wichita, KS Leawood, KS Wichita, KS Marina Del Rey, CA Colorado Springs, CO Don Cordes Malinda Gilchrist Bob Hagans Joleen Hill Steven Johnson Wichita, KS Manhattan Beach, CA Overland Park, KS Manhattan, KS Lawrence, KS Jerry Cordill Jack Goldstein Bill Harbin Phil Hollis Steven Johnson Topeka, KS Manhattan, KS Salina, KS Tucson, AZ Minneapolis, MN Timothy Cranor Joann Goldstein Lee Harris Julie Hostetler Frank Jordan Shawnee Mission, KS Manhattan, KS Leawood, KS Manhattan, KS Abilene, KS Chris Curtin Jim Graham Ty Hedlund Phil Howe Rich Kerschen Overland Park, KS Wichita, KS Montezuma, KS Manhattan, KS Wichita, KS Venette Davis John Graham Michael Herbel Cleve Humbert Kenny Knight Topeka, KS Manhattan, KS Leawood, KS Manhattan, KS Lyons, KS Bob DeBruyn Mary Lee Graham Mary Hewson Ronald Iman Joan Knoll Manhattan, KS Manhattan, KS Larned, KS Albuquerque, NM Topeka, KS Amy Dobbins Helen Graves Doug Hill Connie Jaynes Curtis Krizek Olathe, KS Salina, KS St. Louis, MO Tulsa, OK Shawnee Mission, KS Dick Dodderidge Venice, FL Dixon Doll San Francisco, CA Joe Downey Frank Myers Field at Tointon Family Stadium Manhattan, KS Lou Ann Dunn Salina, KS Martin Eby Jr. Wichita, KS Paul Edgerley Brookline, MA David Fiser Manhattan, KS Barry Flinchbaugh Manhattan, KS Curt Frasier Beloit, KS Nelson Galle Manhattan, KS The Tointon Family Stadium was dedicated April 20 in the names of Betty Brammell Tointon and Bob Tointon, members of K-State’s Class of ’55. The Tointons were major contributors to the completion of the stadium Henry Gardiner construction. Betty is a member of the KSU Foundation’s Executive Committee and Bob is an emeritus trustee. Ashland, KS The $3.1 million improvement project transformed the 41-year-old stadium into one of the finest facilities in the Midwest. Every facet of the stadium has been improved — from a new playing surface with state-of-the-art drainage and irrigation systems, to new dugouts, to a new seating bowl with capacity for more than 2,000 fans. The project included new locker rooms, offices, sports medicine and equipment rooms, as well as a new press box. Amenities for fans include permanent restroom and concession areas. The facility still includes the traditional manual scoreboard, reported to be the lone remaining scoreboard of its kind in Division I baseball. 10 Dennis Lull Duane Saunders Mark Truitt Salina, KS Eden Prairie, MN Leawood, KS Ronald Lutz Bryon Schlosser Donna Vanier Topeka, KS Topeka, KS Brookville, KS Lynn Markel Rob Schneider Jack Vanier Plano, TX Hinsdale, IL Brookville, KS Don Matuszak Ed Seaton Bill Varney Dacula, GA Manhattan, KS Manhattan, KS Bob McCaustland Rhea Serpan Dennis von Waaden Manhattan, KS Bill Sanford welcomes guests to dedication and Danville, CA Austin, TX grand opening ceremonies for K-State’s new John McCloskey research park, and its first corporate tenant, Roger Sink Sally von Waaden Evergreen, CO NanoScale Materials Inc. Sanford, who was elected Manhattan, KS Austin, TX to the KSU Foundation’s Board of Trustees in Earl McVicker October, is president and chairman of the board of Red Skelton Dan Wassenberg Hutchinson, KS NanoScale. The 25-acre research park is owned by Wichita, KS Marysville, KS the KSU Foundation, which leases land to tenant Fred Merrill companies that have ongoing research relation- Tom Skinner Jon Wefald Leawood, KS ships with the university. The research park Clay Center, KS Manhattan, KS provides the university with crucial research Doris Downing Miller laboratory space to support the growing D.L. Smith Scott Wieland Manhattan, KS “technology transfer” from university-based Topeka, KS Colby, KS research to commercialization of new technologies. Joe Miller NanoScale is the first high-technology spin-out Bill Stannard Don Wilbur Jr. Spring Lake, NJ from Kansas State University. The company was co- Mission Woods, KS Paola, KS founded and assisted throughout its development Monte Miller Jr. by the Mid-America Commercialization Corporation, Paul Stephenson Michael Wilds Manhattan, KS a not-for-profit affiliate of K-State. MACC’s mission Wichita, KS Manhattan, KS is to facilitate the commercialization of new Rich Mistler technologies, particularly those arising from John Stites Kip Williams Fairway, KS research at K-State. Manhattan, KS Manhattan, KS John Montgomery Bill Stolzer Larry Williams Junction City, KS Manhattan, KS Halstead, KS Dick Pearson Mary Helm Pollack John Morgan Leawood, KS New York, NY Eleanor Stolzer Barbara Wilson Pacific Palisades, CA Manhattan, KS Manhattan, KS Caroline Peine Doyle Rahjes Bill Muir Manhattan, KS Agra, KS Karl Stutterheim Chuck Wilson Jr. Manhattan, KS Salina, KS Del Mar, CA Ken Peirce Sid Reitz Keith Mull Hutchinson, KS Salina, KS Richard Thiessen Jan Wilson Larned, KS Scottsdale, AZ Salina, KS John Perrier Michael Riordan Dennis Mullin Dodge City, KS Prairie Village, KS Joe Tiao Laura Wolf Manhattan, KS Manhattan, KS New York, NY Jan Pishny Roy Robinson Greg Musil Stilwell, KS Kansas City, KS Frank Tillman Dave Woolfolk Jr. Overland Park, KS Manhattan, KS Manhattan, KS Lyle Pishny Richard Rogers Keith Olson Stilwell, KS Topeka, KS Betty Tointon George Yapp Topeka, KS Greeley, CO Barrington Hills, IL Randy Pohlman Hal Ross Fort Lauderdale, FL Wichita, KS

11 Annual giving

The donors listed here are the Ballard’s Sporting Goods Daniel Denneler 40 YEARS *Thomas and Margaret James backbone of the Annual Bridgestone/Firestone Trust Roland Doyle Charlie Adams John Jones Jr. Giving program. The generous Fund Bill and *Jeanne Durkee Dale and Betty Allen Frank and Gwendolyn Jordan individuals, corporations and Bunge Corporation Martin and Melodee Eby Jr. Charles and Ann Arthur Paul and Cela Kaiser foundations recognized in the Foundation following groups have made Buzz Evans Arnold Bandel Frank Kaul Cargill Inc. continuous annual contribu- James Fitzgerald Aldean Banker Carl Knauss Jr. Dane G. Hansen Foundation tions for the number of years Thayne Green *Duane and Virginia Barney Ginny Krietmeyer Eli Lilly and Company listed or more. Their support Robert Hamm Willis and Beth Barrett Roger and Margaret Lawson ExxonMobil Foundation has made dreams come true. Raymond and Joyce Hanna James and Gail Baxter Lyle Lehman FMC Foundation Ivis Hanson Walt and *Alice Bellairs Bob and Charlene Lind *Deceased Halliburton Foundation Inc. Charles and Maxine Heinze *Clyde Berg John Lindquist Hercules Incorporated Corporations & Foundations DVM Ray and Rachael Bert Dan Linn Hormel Foods Corporation Charles Holtz *Perle and Jean Bottger Linton and Betty Lull 45 YEARS Kansas Farm Bureau Services Kenneth Johnson Bill and Sylvia Brethour Cecil and Maxine Lundstrom Conoco Inc. Inc. Ward and Jean Keller Wilbur Brown Abby Marlatt General Electric Company/GE Kansas State Bank Donald Kirby Bruce and Jacque Buehler Florence McCoy Fund Ladies Auxiliary to the VFW Delbert Knauer *Gordon and Elaine Burns *Grace McCoy Phillips Petroleum Company Lane County Feeders Inc. Fred and Eve Kramer Orville and Edith Burtis Jr. George and Mary Lee Seaton Publishing Co. Inc. Metropolitan Life Foundation Marvin Kramer James Butler and Karen McKee Jr. The Boeing Company Mutual Of Omaha Carl and Laura Latschar Burtis-Butler Edgar and Mary McNeil NCR Corporation 40 YEARS Bob and Elaine Lawrence Chuck and Georgia Norman Morrow Pioneer Hi-Bred International Ford Motor Company Fund David Long Chandler III Robert Moyer Inc. Kansas Farm Bureau Mutual John Machin Jr. Jerome and Lois Chandler George Nelson Prudential Insurance Ins. Co. Inc. Sammy and Margaret Manos Glenn and Virginia Channell Jo Oberg Company of America Landmark National Bank Frank and Emma McBride *Emmett and Agnes Chartier Howard and *Virginia Rockwell Corporation Trust Maytag Corporation Robert and Elizabeth McHarg Red Coleman Sr. O’Connor SBC Communications Inc. Foundation John and Margaret McKenzie Richard and Isabelle Collins John and Liz Oswald Shell Oil Company Security Benefit Group Inc. Donald and *Hazel Parrish Foundation *John and Ruth McKibben Rushton and *Margaret The Dow Chemical Cortelyou Robert Peterson Texas Instruments Foundation Don and Lucile McNeal Foundation John and Jean Coupe Larry and Mary Pollack The Fluor Foundation L.D. and Isabel Morgan 35 YEARS Leland and Gayle Moss Helen Cubit *A.C. and Peggy Quattlebaum Alwin and *Joyce Rector Archer Daniels Midland Individuals Esther Musil Henry Czerwinski Marvin Norby Eugene Eisiminger Richard Rees Foundation 50 YEARS BP Cruise and Dorraine Palmer La Verne Englert Jim and Harriette Rhine Elbert and Eleanor Bell Domestic Science Club Frank and Harriet Parsons Blaine and Carolyn Englund *John Rust *Lorenz and Marvel Beuschel General Mills Foundation Caroline Peine Howard and Ann Erickson Floyd Sageser Neil and Dorothy Woodruff Merck Company Foundation Perry and Virginia Peine L. T. and Eva Fan *Mert and Pat Schwensen Steel and Pipe Supply 45 YEARS Ralph and Edythe Perry Margaret Fleming Floyd Smith Company Inc. George Aicher Dale and Donna Relihan Harlan Forslund Louis and Marylois Smith Western Resources Foundation *Maribelle Aicher John and Betty Rhodes Jr. Irvine and Mary Gandee Max and Arlene Smith Richard and Cynthia Rogers Marvin and Jan Gearhart John and Martha Stack 30 YEARS Bruce and Ruth Bachus Walt and Martie Belter Louis Rotar Robert Gilliford Don and Judy Stehley Abbott Laboratories Fund Alan Berckmann Samuel and Dorothy Jack and Joann Goldstein *Edward and Millie Stoddard Caterpillar Foundation Leo and *Louise Best Sinderson Jr. Jim and Carolyn Grier III Fred and Lois Stoller Kerr-McGee Foundation Gladys Springer Raymond and Phyllis Hawley Clifford and *Sally Stone Corporation Benjamin Blackburn John and Joan Stretcher Arthur Hibbs Howard and Mina Teagarden Mobil Foundation Inc. Calvin and Karen Blaich Bob and Bernita Thorn Clinton and Nancy Hinman Del and Sharon Thielman Monsanto Company Eddie Blue Robert and Marjorie Van Mary Hodgson Wilton and *Nada Thomas University Book Store Mary Boyd Clarence Brigham Camp *Ruth Hoeflin Patricia Tucker 25 YEARS Bob and Edith Clark Richard Wampler George Hooper Vi Unruh Anheuser-Busch Co. Inc. John Colwell Glenn and *Marie Weir Gene Howe *Vernon Vickland AT&T Foundation Warren Corbet Merrill and Dorothy Werts *Ernest and Virginia Jackson Freeman Vicory *Robert and Barbara Wilson

12 *Frederick and Inez Warnken *Gerald and Marjorie Don and Barbara Miller Bill and Eleanor Stolzer Ray and Maxine Blanchard Allen and Lynne Webber Feldhausen Eleanor Miller Samuel and Barbara Strahm Richard and Ada Blankenship Barbara Weigand Jack Finch Janice Miller Dale Sturgeon Herbert and Neva Blevins Lloyd and Rene Weller Donald and Chris Findley Lyle Miller Karl and Connie Stutterheim *Albert and Wilma Boggs Dick and *Jo Ann Wellman Robert and Margaret Flipse Robert Miller William Stutz Warren Brady Marguerite Wickersham Harold Frasier Joe and Sheila Mills Donald Sumner Roger Brewer Jim Will Joann Freeborn Jean Minsch David and Barbara Swart Charles Broman Fred and Kathy Wingert *John and Mildred Gish Geraldine Moore Everett and Harriett Taylor Philip and Barbara Brown Janet Graham 35 YEARS Kyle and Betty Moran Rex and Phyllis Taylor Charles Butts Caralee Greene Max and Penny Moss J.M. and Marilyn Thies *Warren and Jane Cables Walter Abmeyer Roy Grisham James Murashige Paul and Rosalie Thompson Richard and Lynette Campbell Ralph and Neva Adams Owen Hackett Jr. Delbert Nauman *Donald and Marilyn Trotter Quentin and Sara Carnahan Curtis Ahrens Dean and Nancy Haddock Nina Nelson Ronald and Peggy Tucker Warren and Shirley Carnahan Robert Allan Robert Haggard *Bob and Betty Newton John and Alberta Uhlrich Monte Carpenter Thomas Alley Emily Hammond David Nutt Bill and Laura Varney Pat and Paula Carrico Ralph and Norma Alter James Haupt Teddy and Kathleen Nutt Harold Walters Jean Caul Forrest Anderson Bob and Susanne Haymaker Charles Olomon Jr. Gerald and Beverly Wilhelm Anthony Ceranich Tom and Mariellen Appleby Jim and Jo Ann Heaton Roger Olson Larry and Carolyn Williams Ronald and Mary Chaney Maurice and Helen Arnold Jr. Milan Henne Jack Parr Dorothy Wiltrout *Bob and Virginia Chapman Gerald Auchard Thomas Henrichs Jake Paulson Stephen and Carla Winn Patricia Christensen Rosetta Bartels *Kenneth Henry John and *Dorothy Perrier Clyde Woods Jr. Clyde and *Tizzy Christey Wendell and Ruth Bell Virginia Herrman Caroline Pickens *Philip and Billie Woodward Sonny and Joan Cobble Minnie Berges George Heyne Leroy and Mary Pickett Helen Wroten Alton Coble Frank and Genevieve Bieberly James and Betty Holman James Pierce Clyde and Anita Yost Garra Cohen Walt Bielski Jon Holmes Dale Plush James Zahnley James and Muriel Cook Larry and Ann Bingham *Bill and Virginia Honstead Max Polk Merwin Cook Byron and Donna Bird 30 YEARS Mary Jane Hurley Jerry Porterfield Vincent and Lavonne Cool Dan and Beth Bird Mary Lou Ahmann Gerald Jamriska Don and Evelyn Potter Elvin Cramer Jerry and Barbara Boettcher Mitchell and *Lucile Allen Vernon Janssen Tom and *Martha Potter James Cribbett *Howard and Eunice Bradley Leland and Mary Allen Kent and Susan Johnson William and Marian Predmore William and Helen Dale Ralph and Lillian Breeden Louis Alley Larry Johnson Fritz and Ann Pyle Donald and Linda Darling Jr. *Robert and Jacquie Brewer Karmon and Mary Anne Wayne Kaff Duane and Marylin Ramsey Don Davis David and Norma Browne Almquist William and Monica Kastens Bob and Ilene Reinke Bob and Tracey DeBruyn Melvin and Mildred Bunge Randall and Reeva Anderson Scott Kelsey Roger and Sherry Riggert Leonard Deets Orley Burgess Joye Ansdell Donna Kennedy Virginia Rogers George and Dorothy Chuck and Linda Burton Paul and Mildred Archer George and Lenore Kerr *Victor and Alice Roper Dickerhoof David Carlson Francis Arnoldy Jack Keyser Wayne and Jeanettia Rush Donald Dressler Joan Coleman Clarence and Melba Ash Lawrence and Janice Kientz Keith and Sally Rush Janice Dring John and Pat Conderman Dorsey and Alice Askew *Max and Shirley Klein Bernadine Samson Harry Duckers Merle Converse John and Sarah Atherton Gene Koester John Samuelson Tom and Lou Ann Dunn Jr. Gordon Coppoc Jack and Janet Ayres John and Thurza Koger Sr. John Sandmeyer Stuart Dworkin Patricia Craft P. T. and Tori Baehr Richard and Jeanne Lage John and Lou Scherer Pete Dyer Don Creviston Roger Balzer Reed and Jeanne Larson John Schmidt Lloyd and Georgia Eberhart Charles and Esther Daneke Marion Bamman Diane Lee Gerald Schmidt Bob Ebert *Vaden and Jean Davis Mildred Barnes Pat Leive Emmett Scott Charles and Jean Eby Warren and Vivian Dedrick David Barr Vernon and Martha Lohmann Rhea and Patricia Serpan Alfred and Margaret Eichman Fred and Judy Dellett Jr. Kenneth Bass II Darrell and Livonia Lowe Shad and Jeannine Shadwick Margaret Ekstrand Ralph and Carrol DeWyke *Henry and Jeanne Beck Rodney Maag James Shortt Jr. *Roscoe and Frances Ellis Charles and Lois Deyoe Steven and Candace Beck *William and Betty Cecil Shove Larry and Laurel Erickson Dean and *Jane Dillon Dorman Becker MacDonald Jr. Bob and *Franco Sjogren Lance Ericson Charles and Joan Dorgan Paul Beer Milton and *Alice Manuel *Raymond and Marjorie Sloan *Michael and Mary Erlanger Donald Downing Linda Bellanti Robertha Matranga Jack Smith Gene Ernst Richard and Patricia Dryden Emerson and Jean Besch Edwin and Karen Matuszak Richard Smith Richard and Sharon Evers Martha Duerksen Bill Biegler LeRoy and *Vera McAninch Bob and Lila Snell Cecil and Phyllis Eyestone Gustave and Helen Fairbanks James and Mary Birkbeck Philip McDonald Clint and Delaine Stalker Jr. Henry Fager Hal Faulconer Jack and Carol Bishop Raymond Meyer Jon Still Dan and Chris Fankhauser

13 Marvin and Juanita Fansher John and Karen Pence Allen and *Helen Smoll James Finney Albert Pendleton Harold and Merline Snyder Keith Fish Tom and Carolyn Perrier Marvin and Emelie Snyder Sam and Karen Forrer Carl Pethtel Bob and Carol Sommers Jim and Karen Fountaine Jerry and Rosie Pettle Bob Spencer Jr. Ron and Vicki Francis Denny and Loree Poer Warren and Mary Staley Irl Franklin Robert and Nancy Popp *Charles and Helen Steincamp Ted and Jane Freeman Peter Preheim Alvin and *Ruth Stephenson Harlyn and Susan Fritzson Homer Puderbaugh Joe and Mary Lea Stout Buddy and Jan Frye Spencer and Marilee Puls Robert and Gloria Streeter Andy and Cynthia Galyardt John and Joan Ransom Ivan Strickler Jackson George Don and Dee Rathbun Don and Lou Strong Robert Gies Jerry and Judy Reed Ron and Pat Svaty David and Karen Gillespie *Jerry and Nancy Reese Charles and Sara Swartz Harlan and Jolene Graham Telefund student callers share the excitement of a Steve and Eleanor Reiter Hajime Tanaka John and Mary Lee Graham big pledge during Telefund 2002. For the 23rd Dick and Toni Renfro William Taylor *James and Sue Greig consecutive year, the world’s largest all-volunteer John and Pat Reppert Vance Templeton Paul Habiger telephone campaign for higher education set a David Reynolds *Joyce Terrass record for dollars pledged with a total of Jim and Pat Hagan *Thomas and Faith Roach Dan and Serilda Thompson $1,368,653. Many of the gifts made by the donors Mark Hahn Richard Robinson Bill Treu whose names appear on these pages make their Tom and Hazel Hall Otto Roesler Donald Trotter Jr. annual gifts through Telefund. Richard and Janice Hammond Dennis Rosenzweig Terry and Judy Turner Stanley Hansen Bernard Rottinghaus *Jake and Olive Ubel Richard Hanson Chuck and Janiece Rowland Steven VanHole Joe Harding Martin and Theresa Robert and *Louise McKay Dennis and Merlene Ruckert *John and Catherine Venard John and Mardeen Hartford Klotzbach Jr. Helen McManis Oliver Russ Wilber Voss Stan and *Helen Hayes Drake and Eileen Knapp Palmer Mellgren Richard Sambol Brent and Sue Wall Kenneth and Vera Hebrank *Joseph and Opal Cyrilka Mellor Judith Sanderson William Walters Knappenberger Charles and Patricia Heidrick Dale Miksch Carl and Gladys Sandstrom Jim and Linda Wassberg Les and Roberta Krull *Irving Niles and Carrol Marion and Lois Miller Herbert Sato Richard and Marilyn Webber *Cleo and Norma Kuhn Henderson *Henry and Mary Mitchell John Schafer Warren and Carol Weibert Mike and Vera Lackey Jerry and Linda Henry Betty Mize Barry and Charlotte Schartz Jim and Lynda Weichel Donald Lank Byron Herrington Carroll Morgenson Bruce and Marilyn Schlosser Richard and Martha Wenger Bob Lawson Ken and Mary Hewson David and Joan Morgenson Susan Schroeder Charles West James Leathers Robert Heyne Robert and Carol Moritz Dennis and Vicki Schubert Dana Wethington Ray and Bessie Letourneau *Donald and Joleen Hill *Philip Morris (Deceased) and Dwight Schulke Phillip and Carrilee Whitaker Robert Liebert Herbert Hollinger Patricia Morris *Benjamin and Sarah Herb and Mary Sue Whitney Bob and Teryl Limbocker Daniel Holmes Frank and Joan Mosier Schweitzer Robert and Janet Wilbur John and Mildred Lindholm Ronald and Janice Janasek Bill Mudge Jack Scott Earle Wilkinson Bonnee Lugauer Jim and Cathie Jantz Chuck and Deanna Munson Randell and Mary Sedlacek Wesley Wilkison *Virgil and Dorothy Lundberg Julia Johnson Steve and Sylvia Murphy Carl Sessler Mark and Jonie Williams Paul Lundgren *Kenneth and Carolyn Ronald Musser Charles and Doris Setterquist *Donald and Peggy Willis Everett and Margaret Johnston Dave and Donna Neal Grice and Letha Sexton Robert and Doris Winteroth Lutjemeier Ed Joynson Charles Neighbor Brenda Shipley Don and Janice Wissman Duane and Virleen Mach Hilbert and June Jubelt Thomas and Mary Nelson Lynn and Jean Shuyler Allen Wright Bedford and Lois Magnus Bob Juckem Bob Newsome Richard and Mildred Sidwell *Kenneth and Lillian Yoos Vernon and Emma Manion Angele Judd John and Patricia Noordsy Hal and Mary Siegele Donald Zahnley Alfred Mannebach Bob and Ann Judd Terry and Mary Odle Earle Simmons Lewis and Marjorie Martin Larry Justice Gene Olander Gale and Barbara Simons *Deceased Don and Mel Matuszak Gerald and Sharon Karr Lynn and Lois Old Roger and Connie Sink Ken McCosh If your name doesn’t appear Darol Kaufmann Jim and Loretta Otto Dean and *Diane Skaer as it should, please help us Larry and Judith McCully Chuck and Nanette Kaup James and Pamela Parker Leroy Skoch update our records. Call us Louis McCurry Gerald Kempthorne MD Dean Parrack Albert Smith at 800-432-1578 or Arvid McFarland Jim and Cynthia Kenyon Leo Peddicord Charles Smith 785-532-6266 to let us know Richard and Betty McGehee what changes need to be made Howard and Sharon Kessinger Kenneth and Jeannine Peebles *Edward and Lillian Smith Jack and Carolyn McKain to your record. William and Anne Ketterman Eugene Peltier Bill Smith

14 Corporate and foundation partners

The following corporate and CHS Foundation Garretts B-Bar-B Simmental Kansas State Bank Shell Oil Company foundation partners have College of Agriculture Ranch Kansas State University Foundation supported Kansas State College of Engineering General Electric Alumni Association Sherwood Construction Co. University with cash or Company/GE Fund Inc. in-kind gifts of $20,000 Concordia Tractor Inc. Kansas Wheat Commission or more during the 2002 General Mills Foundation Kaw Valley Catbackers Sink Gillmore & Gordon fiscal year. Conoco Inc. LLP Hartz KSU Athletic Dept. D.L. Smith Electrical Sosland Foundation Accenture Inc. Construction Inc. Hills Pet Nutrition Inc. KSU Department of Sprint Foundation Alpharma Dane G. Hansen Foundation Hutton Construction Education Corporation KSU Foundation Steel and Pipe Supply Archer Daniels Midland DeBruyn Family Foundation Company Inc. Foundation Innovative Technology Larson Construction Inc. Dow AgroSciences Enterprise Corp. Stonecreek Family Physicians BASF Corporation Lockton Companies Edward Jones Intercollegiate Athletics Inc. LLP Baughman Foundation McCullough Development Excel Corporation Intrust Bank Syngenta Crop Protection Bay State Milling Company Inc. Inc. ExxonMobil Foundation JCK Family Foundation Bayer Construction Co. Inc. Merial Limited Synopsys Inc. Farrar Corporation Jellison Benevolent Society Bayer Stone Inc. Metropolitan Life The Boeing Company FCI Constructors Inc. Inc. Foundation Blicks Inc. Jetz Service Company Inc. The Dow Chemical Federal Home Loan Bank of Minnesota Corn Processors Company Borton Contractors & Topeka John Deere Foundation LLC Engineers The Dow Chemical Fidelity Investments Kansas City Catbackers Mistler Family Foundation Foundation Cargill Inc. Charitable Gift Foundation Kansas Construction Novartis Animal Health The Farmland Foundation CAS Construction Inc. First Centralia Bancshares Education Foundation Inc. Novartis Animal Health US The Forrest C. Lattner Cereal Food Processors Inc. Kansas Corn Commission Inc. Foundation Inc. Fisher Space Pen Company Cessna Foundation Inc. Kansas Health Foundation Novus International Inc. The Procter & Gamble Mfg. Ford Motor Company Fund ONEOK Foundation Company Orthopedic and Sports The R.D. and Joan Dale Medicine Center Hubbard Foundation Parview Inc. The R. Lee Harris Family Foundation Paul Ross Charitable Foundation The Stolzer Family Foundation Payless ShoeSource Foundation The Tointon Family Foundation Pfizer Foundation Union Pacific Foundation Pfizer Inc. V & H Charitable Phillips Petroleum Company Foundation PIC USA Vanier Family Foundation Price Young Odle Horsch PA Wal-Mart Foundation Ross & Baruzzini Inc. Westar Energy Ross Foundation Westar Industries Rottinghaus Co. Inc. Wildcat Construction Co. SBC Communications Inc. Inc. Schultz Construction Inc. William T. Kemper Schwan’s Sales Enterprises Foundation Inc. Winter Feed Yard Inc. Over the past 20 years, the Jellison Benevolent Society, a foundation based in Seaton Publishing Co. Inc. Wolf-tec Inc. Junction City, Kan., has provided more than $363,000 in scholarships to Kansas State students. Pictured with some of this year’s Jellison Scholarship students are World Golf Foundation Inc. Ted Hayden, trustee of the Jellison Benevolent Society; Dean R. Cassity, president and trustee; and Janette Vogelsang, trustee. 15 KSU Foundation assets and endowments $300,000,000 Foundation assets Assets include: $250,000,000 • Permanent endowments Expendable funds $200,000,000 • • Unrestricted net assets – KSU underwriting funds $150,000,000 – KSUF underwriting funds – University real estate fund $100,000,000 – Foundation building

$50,000,000 $163,542,581 $187,396,814 $222,697,827 $246,819,382 $277,632,536 $282,847,250 $269,770,276 FYE FYE FYE FYE FYE FYE FYE 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

Permanent endowments $175,000,000

The KSU Foundation holds endowed funds in perpetuity, $150,000,000 investing the principal and using a portion of the annual investment return to support the programs agreed upon by the donor and the university. The portion of the invest- $125,000,000 ment return that is disbursed is determined by the distribu- tion policy set by the Executive Committee. Investment $100,000,000 earnings that exceed the distribution policy are returned to the principal to create an inflation buffer. $75,000,000 • Gifts of $10,000 or more may be endowed • More than 2,200 endowed funds are currently under $50,000,000 management by the KSU Foundation • $8 million of the $65.4 million raised in 2002 were per- $25,000,000 manently endowed funds that will provide support to KSU for generations to come $96,302,396 $111,648,820 $120,030,909 $131,625,498 $150,518,283 $153,932,980 $143,233,387 FYE FYE FYE FYE FYE FYE FYE 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002

The Kansas State University Foundation provided more Most contributions received through the foundation $34 million than $34 million to K-State in fiscal year 2002, for are designated for a specific purpose. Undesignated gifts undergraduate and graduate student scholarships; fac- are given to a college or to the university for use in the disbursed ulty chairs, professorships and lectureships; departmental area of greatest need. Regardless of whether a gift is des- to K-State support and administrative expenses. ignated or undesignated, each gift ultimately enhances Three major capital improvements were completed the university’s ability to provide students with the in fiscal year 2002: the Stone House Ruth Hoeflin Early means to develop their potential as contributing mem- Childhood Education Center and C.Q. and Georgia bers of a global society. Chandler Institute for Child and Family Studies, the Frank Myers Field at the Tointon Family Stadium and the first phase of the KSU Gardens project. 16 Investments The Investment Advisory Committee virtually completed the • Addition of allocations to inflation and deflation hedges and volatil- enhancements to the investment policies and processes begun two ity dampening strategies to be implemented during fiscal year 2003 years ago. With the help of our consultants and staff, the committee • Adoption of new benchmark indices and updating of the endow- has revamped the policies governing the investment process, initiated ment custom benchmark to reflect the revised asset allocation new procedures for the selection of investment managers and refined the monitoring of managers and investment performance, at both the With an actual fiscal year-end allocation of less than 16 percent to fixed manager and portfolio level. The committee’s objective in making these income investments, the endowment is heavily weighted to equities enhancements is to maximize the risk-adjusted return from the and alternative strategies. Despite our aggressive investment posture, endowment. preliminary fiscal year-end returns of peer institutions indicate the endowment performed above the median of the endowment universe Projects completed in fiscal year 2002 were: in a very challenging market environment. We take this as encouraging • Review of the investment office structure, staffing and back-up to news, as an aggressive strategy such as ours would be expected to the vice president for real estate and investments position produce greater downside volatility in a deteriorating market environ- • Transition to United Missouri Bank Investment Group for portfolio ment were it not for the volatility dampening strategies in place. The performance monitoring services return for fiscal year 2002 was -4.27 percent. The five-year average is 5.86 percent and the 10-year average is 9.60 percent. • Revamping and simplification of the asset allocation classification categories Dennis von Waaden, chairman Pooled Endowment Fund investment results as of June 30, 2002 25% Annual Five-year Distribution return average rate + CPI* 20% 1993 14.95% 9.96% 11.00% 1994 2.91% 8.44% 10.49% 15% 1995 13.17% 9.98% 10.54% 1996 14.75% 11.44% 10.25% 1997 20.89% 13.33% 9.80% 10% 1998 12.90% 12.92% 8.93% 1999 7.88% 13.92% 8.96% 2000 16.27% 14.54% 10.73% 5% 2001 -3.34% 10.92% 10.25% 2002 -4.27% 5.86% 8.07% *To avoid diminishing the purchasing power of endowments for future 0% generations, returns over time need to exceed the amount spent plus the reductions in purchasing power caused by inflation, as measured by the Consumer Price Index. -5% 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 Pooled Endowment Fund asset allocation Purpose Statement: Domestic equities 35.5% Pooled Endowment Fund The mission of the foundation is to support the university and its Fixed income 19.5% mission over the long term. The purpose of this statement is to establish procedures for the investment of Pooled Endowment Fund (the endowment) assets, and to ensure future growth is Alternative strategies 19.1% sufficient to offset normal inflation plus reasonable spending, thereby preserving the purchasing power of the endowment for future generations. International equities 18.5% For a complete copy of the investment policy, please send a request to Vice President for Real Estate and Investments, KSU Foundation, 2323 Anderson Ave., Suite 500, Manhattan, Real estate 6.8% KS 66502-2911, or e-mail to [email protected].

Money markets 0.6% 17 KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION Manhattan, Kansas CONSOLIDATED STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION For the Year Ended June 30 ASSETS 2002 2001 Cash and cash equivalents $ 2,693,194 $ 629,549 Short-term investments and certificates of deposit 24,823,964 24,470,859 Equity investments 96,627,294 108,836,533 Book value — $97,528,293 at June 30, 2002 Book value — $103,725,960 at June 30, 2001 Corporate and other fixed income 49,120,814 47,621,370 Book value — $50,240,871 at June 30, 2002 Book value — $49,175,039 at June 30, 2001 U.S. Government and government agency obligations 3,228,574 4,128,936 Book value — $3,127,467 at June 30, 2002 Book value — $4,071,129 at June 30, 2001 Real estate investments 10,403,150 15,930,648 Book value — $9,225,580 at June 30, 2002 Book value — $12,926,597 at June 30, 2001 Alternative strategies 32,082,937 26,549,089 Book value — $32,948,802 at June 30, 2002 Book value — $25,565,498 at June 30, 2001 Other securities and investments 67,864 292,585 Book value — $90,622 at June 30, 2002 Book value — $297,667 at June 30, 2001 Pledges receivable 12,246,172 14,220,338 Receivables from estates 1,126,600 2,455,367 Loans 2,793,126 4,374,342 Real estate and other depreciable property 17,174,406 16,107,483 Accumulated depreciation (2,959,798) (2,517,208) Net real estate and other depreciable property — Golf Course 17,583,709 17,828,182 Cash surrender value of life insurance policies 1,995,756 1,427,640 Other assets and accrued income 762,514 491,537 TOTAL ASSETS $269,770,276 $282,847,250

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS Current Liabilities Accounts payable, deposits and other liabilities $ 2,074,042 $ 3,557,140 Accrued liabilities and line of credit 3,883,138 3,663,574 Assets held for others 2,544,110 295,086 Current obligations, unitrust and annuity liabilities 1,994,613 2,402,366 Total Current Liabilities $ 10,495,903 $ 9,918,166 Other Liabilities Unitrust and annuity liabilities, less current obligations $ 13,286,545 $ 14,104,159 Contract payable — Nanoscale 2,111,000 Bonds payable — Golf Course 7,925,000 7,925,000 Bonds payable — Educational and Agricultural Research Facility Rev Bonds 750,000 785,000 Total Other Liabilities $ 24,072,545 $ 22,814,159 Total Liabilities $ 34,568,448 $ 32,732,325 Net Assets Unrestricted net assets (designated) $ 20,355,652 $ 23,260,628 Temporarily restricted net assets 71,612,789 72,921,317 Permanently restricted net assets 143,233,387 153,932,980 Total Net Assets $235,201,828 $250,114,925 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS $269,770,276 $282,847,250

18 KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION Manhattan, Kansas CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES For the Year Ended June 30

REVENUES, GAINS Temporarily Permanently AND OTHER SUPPORT Unrestricted Restricted Restricted 2002 Total 2001 Total Contributions $ 1,435,603 $24,969,942 $ 6,337,749 $ 32,743,294 $ 47,408,169 Investment income (2,115,625) 8,972,827 82,077 6,939,279 7,708,073 Net realized and unrealized gains on asset transactions 5,800,641 (2,863,363) (19,476,487) (16,539,209) (15,047,748) Other support Operational service charges, management fees and other 1,739,469 1,739,469 1,686,081 University allotment 1,279,177 1,279,177 1,338,014 Receipts for grants, research, supplies, travel and other university departmental activities and funding allotments, etc. 175,327 1,423,071 231,500 1,829,898 2,883,101 Actuarial gain/(loss) on unitrusts, and annuities obligations (140,818) (463,382) 2,990,933 2,386,733 2,706,580 Net assets released from restrictions 147,341 718,024 (865,365) Satisfaction of program restrictions 33,154,324 (33,154,324) TOTAL REVENUE, GAINS AND OTHER SUPPORT $40,196,262 $ 881,972 $ (10,699,593) $ 30,378,641 $ 48,682,270

EXPENSES AND SUPPORT Direct university support Scholarships and other student awards $ 7,568,949 $ 7,568,949 $ 7,021,190 University support — academic 6,583,051 6,583,051 5,869,856 University support — administrative 16,456,692 16,456,692 15,374,711 University support — capital improvements 2,407,137 2,407,137 5,648,584 University support — special projects 1,279,177 1,279,177 1,338,014 Investment — portfolio management 1,247,835 1,247,835 1,020,157 Investment — loan interest expense and write-off 537,775 537,775 707,152 Administration 3,050,390 3,050,390 3,004,379 Fundraising 3,970,232 3,970,232 3,989,094 TOTAL EXPENSES AND SUPPORT $43,101,238 $ 43,101,238 $43,973,137 Change in Net Assets (before cumulative effect of reclassification) $ (2,904,976) $ 881,972 $ (10,669,593) $ (12,722,597) $ 4,709,133 Cumulative effect of reclassification of State Ag Fund to liability (2,190,500) (2,190,500) Change in Net Assets (after cumulative effect of reclassification) $ (2,904,976) $ (1,308,528) $ (10,699,593) $ (14,913,097) $ 4,709,133 Net Assets at Beginning of Year 23,260,628 72,921,317 153,932,980 250,114,925 245,405,792 Net Assets at End of Year $20,355,652 $71,612,789 $143,233,387 $235,201,828 $250,114,925

The Consolidated Statements of Financial Position and the Consolidated Statements of Activities are excerpted from the Kansas State University Foundation’s 2002 financial statements, which were audited by Varney and Associates, CPAs, LLC. For a complete copy, please send a request to Controller, KSU Foundation, 2323 Anderson Avenue, Manhattan, Kansas 66502.

19 From your About our donors recipients Elizabeth and Joe Barton-Dobenin, Mary Helm Pollack, Weslaco, Texas New York City, New York KELSEY AND LUKE DEETS Joe is a retired K-State faculty member and he Mary (’53 College of Arts and Sciences) is a serves as a trustee of the KSU Foundation. The trustee of the KSU Foundation. In addition to couple will host members of the foundation’s the Beach Museum, she has made gifts to the Presidents Club at his family’s castle in the Colleges of Architecture, Planning, and Czech Republic in the spring. Design; Arts and Sciences; Engineering; and Human Ecology. Bill, Lisa and Matt Farris, Goddard, Kansas Bill and Lisa serve on the Parent Advisory Marilyn Richwine, Wichita, Kansas Board for the College of Architecture, Marilyn is secretary and treasurer of the Planning, and Design. The scholarship they Cessna Foundation in Wichita. The Cessna have established will benefit third-year students Leadership Scholarship benefits outstanding in the college. Their son, Matt, graduated juniors and seniors in the College of from the CAPD in May 2002. Technology and Aviation. Gary Glatz, Gurnee, Illinois Hal and Mary Lou Ross, Wichita, Kansas Gary (’73 College of Business Administration) Hal (’49 College of Agriculture) is a trustee of and his wife, Lela Beck-Glatz (’73 College of the KSU Foundation. The flour mill in the Human Ecology), are national chairpersons for new Grain Science Complex will be named in the north central region in the foundation’s his honor in recognition of the couple’s upcoming campaign. Gary serves on the support of the project. “We are nearing an exciting new College of Business Administration Advisory Rhea and Pat Serpan, Danville, California chapter in our lives: before long, we Council and participates in the annual Harley Rhea (’60 College of Engineering) and Pat ride at a K-State football game. will drop the title ‘student’ and (’59 College of Arts and Sciences) are national become proud K-State alumni. As Steve and Colleen Hodes, chairpersons of the west region in the third generation K-Staters, we have Rockaway, New Jersey upcoming campaign. Rhea is a trustee of the Steve (’79 College of Veterinary Medicine) and KSU Foundation. Pat is a licensed physical anticipated this step for years. As we Colleen (’78 College of Arts and Sciences) therapist and has established a pre-physical accept jobs and begin life’s next operate a mixed veterinary practice. They have therapy scholarship in the College of Arts and chapter, you can count on two agreed to serve on the campaign committee for Sciences. the east coast region. things: we will share our K-State Linda Thurston, Manhattan, Kansas enthusiasm with anyone willing to Bruce and Jeane Johnson, Linda is a professor and assistant dean in the Portola Valley, California College of Education. She and her siblings listen, and we will use some of our Bruce (’47 College of Engineering) and Jeane established the Marianne Simmons Pretzer first paychecks to kick off a lifetime (’47 College of Human Ecology) are members Education Scholarship to honor the memory of financial support. We feel of the Bay Area Campaign Committee. They of their mother. are members of the Seaton Society in the Roland Wallace, Midland, Michigan obligated to give the next generation College of Engineering and Legacy of Roland is manager of the Global Diversity the same K-State opportunities you Excellence members in the College of Expertise Center for Dow Chemical and serves Human Ecology. have given our generation.” as co-chairman of the Kansas State University Bill and Mardelle Meredith, Diversity Advisory Council. Roland’s son, Manhattan, Kansas Jarret, is a student at K-State. Bill (’71 College of Arts and Sciences) is director of the School of Family Studies and Human Services in the College of Human Ecology. Bill and Mardelle are Legacy of Excellence members in the College of Human Ecology.

Kelsey and Luke Deets are a brother-and- sister team from Manhattan. Kelsey’s major is human resource management and her PRODUCED BY THE COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT OF THE KSU FOUNDATION minor is leadership studies. Luke is working • Julie Lea, Director of Communications on a master’s degree in architectural • Kim Zerfas, Communications Coordinator engineering with an emphasis in • Joe Montgomery, Communications Writer/Webmaster construction. Both Luke and Kelsey have PHOTOGRAPHY been scholarship recipients and members of the KSU Foundation’s Student Foundation. • Peter G. Aiken • KSU Photographic Services/Dan Donnert Both have been Telefund volunteers for • J&C Imaging/John LaBarge • Young Co./Hank Young several years. •

KSU Foundation Center • 2323 Anderson Avenue, Suite 500 • Manhattan, Kansas 66502-2911 785-532-6266 • 800-432-1578 • www.found.ksu.edu