A GIFT FROM ALUMNI TO THE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI PARK BY THE NUMBERS

CONTENTS 1.3 Size of the park in acres

7,877 Trees, shrubs, grasses, and Park Yourself Here...... 2–3 perennials planted

A Plan 109 Years in the Making...... 4–5 500 Linear feet of improved shoreline Content and Conversation...... 6–7 50 Park exhibits, including Make a Splash...... 8–9 sculptures, statues, panels, and inscriptions The Bucky Statue...... 10–11 4,000 Donors who contributed to the Your Guide to the Lights...... 12–13 creation of Alumni Park and One Alumni Place Your Home Base...... 14–15 17 Number of boat slips at the World Wide Park...... 16–17 Goodspeed Family Pier

UW Alumni Featured in the Park...... 18–21 207 Alumni names inscribed in the park: 123 featured alumni Thank You, Friends of Alumni Park...... 22–28 plus 84 donors and contributors

4 Number of alumni Nobel Prize laureates featured in park exhibits

Photo credits: page 2: Spencer Micka Photography; pages 4, 7, 8, 15, 16: Andy Manis Photo; page 11: courtesy of Douwe Blumberg; pages 12, 13: Ralph Appelbaum Associates

Alumni ParkTM is a special use park on University of -Madison lands which welcomes alumni, campus and the public and is managed by the Wisconsin Alumni Association® (WAA) in collaboration with the university and the . 2 3 PARK YOURSELF HERE A LETTER FROM PAULA BONNER

Dear Friends, As far as I know, this is the only park UW–Madison education — rather, of its kind in the world. And as you we’re starting a discussion and Welcome to Alumni Park! Here, walk through the park — and as you invite you to be a part of it. between and Langdon read through this book — I hope Street, between Memorial Union and Join me in exploring the park. Make you’ll take away three messages: the Red Gym, you’ll find a place that the space your own by starting new celebrates you and our extraordinary • Thank you. I’m grateful for all traditions here: photos with the university. the support that Alumni Park has Bucky statue, picnics on the green, received from donors, advisers, nighttime strolls by the Badger Pride In the pages of this book, you’ll learn campus colleagues, and alumni Wall, long gazes across the lake from more about how Alumni Park came around the world. Progress Point. to be. It’s a beautiful space. • Congratulations. This park is a Thank you for helping us to make But the park is more than beauty. It product of your efforts, and it’s the Alumni Park a reality. Now, go out also says something. Alumni Park accomplishment of more than a there and enjoy it! tells the story of what it means to century of hope. be a Badger. It’s an art gallery and On, Wisconsin! a museum and a storehouse for • Join the conversation. Alumni Park the memories and achievements is a place to be inspired by all that that Badgers have created in the 17 UW alumni have done to make the decades since this great university world a better place and to consider held its first class. what’s possible in our own lives. Paula Bonner MS’78 But we don’t mean to have the final President Emerita word on the positive impact of a Wisconsin Alumni Association As the force behind Alumni Park, Paula Bonner advocated for creating a space that celebrates Badger ideals. 4 5

GIVE IT A SPIN

The Loading Dock

If Paula Bonner’s vision gave a spiritual foundation to Alumni A PLAN Park, its literal foundation required a bit of engineering.

Not long ago, the park site was a parking lot that provided freight 109 YEARS IN loading for Memorial Union’s food-service operation, as well as for the Pyle Center and the Below Alumni Center. These functions were vital, but the THE MAKING park would get in their way. An THE EAST CAMPUS GATEWAY anonymous donor provided funds to move the loading operation underground. This not only created a covered facility for moving materials in and out, Alumni Park opens in October 2017. proposed an east-campus gateway But that’s hardly the beginning of the stretching from Lake Mendota to it also gave a base to the park. story. The first seed of the idea that the . Then–WAA presi- grew into Alumni Park was planted dent Paula Bonner MS’78 took up the But the underground loading more than a century ago. In the early challenge of giving that gateway a dock would be tight on space. 1900s, not long after the UW campus focus. When she began to plan WAA’s To enable large trucks to turn extended east beyond Park Street, 150th-anniversary celebrations, she around, it includes a giant campus leaders started thinking of determined to create Alumni Park. turntable. Trucks can enter, a way to develop a green, welcoming The park gives the UW a green space main entry: what today we call the drive onto the rotating floor, that celebrates the university’s most East Campus Gateway. and then back up to whichever hallowed tradition: the Wiscon- facility they need to deliver to In a 1908 campus plan, UW leaders sin Idea. Over the next eight years, or pick up from. The entire dock laid out a vision for a green, wel- Bonner led efforts to build excite- coming eastern entry to campus. But ment among alumni, faculty, staff, required 3,123 cubic yards of their desire outstripped resources, students, and the larger community. concrete, none of which you’ll and as decades passed, the dream of see unless you’re invited into This was the spiritual foundation for a park was deferred again and again. Alumni Park, honoring the idea on the loading dock. That’s what it It was revived in 2005, when then- which the UW’s reputation stands. takes to keep the green space chancellor John Wiley MS’65, PhD’68 green — and still fully functional. provided a new campus plan that Tucked throughout the park are the words of UW alumni, inspiring visitors to live out the . 6 7 CONTENT AND CONVERSATION ALUMNI PARK CONTENT AND DESIGN

There are 123 alumni names listed in Creating the park’s content took Alumni Park — 207 if you count do- many months. Bonner first con- This historic university seal of an upturned eye surrounded nors and those listed in One Alumni vened focus groups of faculty and by converging rays is featured in marble in Alumni Park. Place — and no matter who you are, staff from around campus, asking when you graduated, or what your them what they thought were the • Kelli Trumble ’79, inaugural • Brian Mattmiller ’86, Morgridge • John Wiley MS’65, PhD’68 degree is in, you’ll agree: that’s not best expressions of the Wisconsin THE CONTENT-AND-DESIGN WAA President’s Alumni Institute for Research enough. UW–Madison’s alumni have Idea. She then assembled a content- COMMITTEE • Carolyn “Biddy” Martin PhD’85 Advisory Council Chair achieved so many things in so many and-design committee involving • Becci Menghini MS’99, Office of fields that no park could ever do alumni, the city, the state, and repre- • David Ward MS’62, PhD’63 Concept-and-Design Committee, the Chancellor justice to the entirety of their accom- sentatives of campus and the Office We at WAA thank the following Content Selection Committee, • Rebecca Blank plishments. of the Chancellor. alumni and friends for giving • David Null, University Archives Campus Consultants input, advice, and support in the Campus Advisers: That’s okay: Paula Bonner MS’78 has That committee sought input from • Daniel Okoli, Capital Planning always said that the park isn’t meant the UW’s various schools, colleges, effort to develop park content that • Megan Costello ’07, MA’13, and Development • Gary Brown ’84, Campus to be the final word in the conversa- interdisciplinary centers, libraries, represents more than a century College of Letters & Science Planning and Landscape tion about which Badgers are most and others to generate a list of hun- and a half of the Wisconsin Idea: • Lis Owens ’78, MA’88, • Cindy Foss, University Architecture significant. dreds of alumni who had achieved UW Libraries important things in Wisconsin or Steering Committee: Communications “Actually, it’s meant to start that con- • Mark Guthier, around the globe. • Norma Saldivar, UW Arts Institute versation,” she says. “The Wisconsin • Nancy Ballsrud MBA’75 • Scott Freres ’86, The Lakota Wisconsin Union Idea goes to the heart of what UW– The result is the park you see today, Steering Committee Chair, Group • Susan Lampert Smith ’82, • John Lucas, University Madison stands for, and yet a lot of with a plan that allows exhibits and Fundraising Cochair UW Hospital and Clinics our graduates leave campus without alumni stories to be updated. And you • Irwin Goldman PhD’91, College of Communications learning what it means. We hope are part of the park’s story, as much • Jeffrey Wiesner ’83 Agricultural and Life Sciences • Tom Zinnen PhD’85, • Patricia Nolan MA’98, that, as people start thinking about as the alumni featured in the exhib- Fundraising Cochair UW–Extension and • Peter Gorman, University of University Marketing what alumni are most ‘important’, its. We invite you to tell us about your UW Science Alliance they’ll learn more about the Wiscon- alumni journey and which Badgers • Kathy Dwyer Southern ’68, MA’72 Wisconsin Digital Collections sin Idea, the many ways the univer- have inspired you. Be sure to send Concept-and-Design Committee • Heidi Zoerb MA’00, College of • Sara Guyer, Center for the sity and its graduates have made a your list to AlumniPark.com. We’re and Content Selection Agricultural and Life Sciences difference, and the value of the uni- happy to continue the conversation. Committee Chair Humanities versity to this state.” Chancellors Consulted: 9

RIPPLES

If you look at Alumni Park from MAKE A above — if, say, you have a drone or a hot-air balloon or a close friend who’s a very large bird — you’ll notice a recurring pattern of concentric circles: SPLASH these represent ripples. GOODSPEED FAMILY PIER Why does Alumni Park have ripples? Not only is the park anchored by water (the lake on the north side, a fountain on the “If you want to be a Badger,” says the Goodspeed Family Pier opened in south), but ripples symbolize pavement at the entrance to Alum- June 2013. It includes 330 feet of lin- a movement away that grows ni Park’s pier, “just come along with ear boardwalk, with a permanent wider and wider in its effect. me.” section that stretches north from Just as waves ripple outward the corner of One Alumni Place; The lyric — from a classic Badger tune when you drop a stone in water, and a seasonal, floating section that — is a favorite of Mike Shannon ’80 arrives each May from its storage so does the effect of the UW and Mary Sue Goodspeed Shannon facility across the lake, and goes grow and spread when alumni ’81, which is why they requested that back into storage each October. This leave campus, carrying what it be included in the pier that honors public dock can accommodate the they have learned to the far Mary Sue’s family. largest and smallest boats that ply ends of the earth. This is the Lake Mendota, offering access to The Shannons enjoyed their time essence of the Wisconsin Idea. on the lakefront when they were the park (and campus) to those who UW students, and they offered the arrive by water. The one thing that all of the lead gift to support Alumni Park and Long before the park opened, the the Memorial Union Reinvestment. alumni represented in the park pier became a popular spot for hun- Their contribution to the Union have in common is that they had dreds of students and other visitors spurred the completion of Phase I of an effect on the wider world. who come to enjoy the sun and views that project, including renovations every summer day. They — and you — are the to the Hoofers’ facilities and the ripples spreading out from this (where If you want to be a Badger, then this campus. Shannon Hall now bears their name). is the place to be.

Their contribution to the park creat- ed the pier — the first element to be completed. The Goodspeed Family Pier at sunrise: on summer afternoons, the pier is crowded with students and boaters. 10 11

ART FRIENDS

Bucky sculptor Douwe Blumberg was selected from among many applicants by a specially appointed sculpture committee:

• Christine Manke, Chair • Paula Bonner MS’78 THE BUCKY • Gary Brown ’84

• Jack Edl ’65 • Paul Evans STATUE • Bill Patek ’86, ’95

• Ann Schaffer ’72, MS’75, PHOTO OP MFA’93

• Jeff Wiesner ’83

• Del Wilson Of all of the elements in Alumni Park, One of Blumberg’s innovations is to the one that is most likely to become use interior lighting so that Bucky the center of new traditions is the will glow like a beacon at night. He statue of Bucky that stands near the also posed Bucky sitting by stacks of lakefront. books to show that the UW is an aca- demic powerhouse, as well as a place Sculptor Douwe Blumberg — known that celebrates being a Badger. The for the America’s Response Monu- posture creates a stair-step effect so CLASS ACTION ment in New York’s Liberty Park — that visitors can climb onto Bucky’s created the Bucky statue in bronze Douwe Blumberg poses with lap or back for photos. and stainless steel, and he worked the frame of the Bucky statue. The Bucky statue was made with glass artist Dan Neil Barnes to “Bucky isn’t just a symbol of Badger Much of Bucky’s body is possible by a gift from the Class shape Bucky’s signature turtleneck athletics,” Paula Bonner MS’78 says. rendered in bronze and steel, of 1965, and a representative of in stained glass. Blumberg came to “He serves to unite all UW–Madison but the red and white stripes that class joined the sculpture campus to study the nature of UW alumni, students, fans, and friends. of his turtleneck (left), as well selection committee to help students and to discover what Bucky He’s something that everyone who as the Motion W, are made select Blumberg and approve means. He then returned to his Ken- comes to campus can connect with — of stained glass. This not only provides vivid color, but it his plan. tucky studio to create Bucky, before no matter what their background is, transporting the statue to Wisconsin where they come from, or what era also enabled Blumberg to put for assembly in the park. The result is they studied here. He absolutely had a light inside the statue. Other classes that devoted their a badger who’s more than a mascot: to be in Alumni Park.” class gifts to support Alumni his pose mixes the academic and the Park include the Classes of 1961, spirited to present the full range of 1962, 1963, 1964, and 2014. the Wisconsin Experience. 12 13 YOUR GUIDE

Exploration: The Explorer 7 satellite Arts and Humanities: Vitruvian Media and Journalism: The UW has TO THE LIGHTS symbolizes the UW’s contribution to Woman (a nod to the sketch by Leon- long held a leading role in the devel- space-based meteorology. ardo da Vinci) symbolizes how alum- opment and study of media, from ni have helped us to take a new look its collection of newspapers to the  SENTINELS at what it means to be human. development of Nielsen ratings.

In each of Alumni Park’s 10 areas of distinction, there’s a sculpted lamp, which we call a sentinel, near ground level. The sentinels were created out of a white resin using three- dimensional printing, and each is in a shape that is meant to Computers and Technology: This Enterprise and Entrepreneurship: Education: Though the UW hard- symbolize that area. Some of cube, inscribed as a circuit board, Business is meant to take ideas to ly endorses phrenology as a sci- the concepts are a bit abstract, represents the ways in which UW the marketplace, so this light bulb ence, the marked head symbolizes so their sentinels required inventions underlie modern devel- (denoting ideas) is inscribed with the many areas of study that UW– creative thinking. What do these opments in mass computing. currency symbols. Madison supports. sentinels represent? Here’s a quick guide:

Government and Politics: This styl- Ecology and Environment: Gaylord Food and Nutrition: Because Wis- Health and Medicine: The UW is ized capitol dome stands for the Nelson LLB’42 founded Earth Day, consin is the Dairy State, we created one of the first universities to study many alumni who have served in so we chose a figure of the earth to a milk carton to stand for the UW’s genetics, so we chose a DNA mole- elected or appointed office. stand for the UW’s contributions to contributions to food science. This cule to stand for the university’s con- environmental science. should hold about a quart. tributions to health science. 14

YOUR HOME BASE ONE ALUMNI PLACE

One Alumni Place offers a welcoming lounge space for alumni.

When Paula Bonner MS’78 talks The facility will also offer reception WISCONSIN ALUMNI Chair • Joe Sholler ’90 2011–12 about Alumni Park, she talks about and visitor services, giving alumni a ASSOCIATION • Emil Ray Sanchez ’88 • Laurie Shults ’83 Dave Florin ’92 it as a three-part entity: the park, the spot where they can touch down on • Louise Silberman ’83 2012–13 pier, and the place. their arrival at the UW, learn about PRESIDENT’S ALUMNI Vice Chair • Martha Vukelich-Austin ’81 Nancy Ballsrud MBA’75 what’s going on around campus, and ADVISORY COUNCIL • Sandy Sponem ’80, MBA’84 The park is Alumni Park itself: the 2013–14 meet their fellow grads over a cup of • Kyle Weatherly ’04, MPA’06 1.3-acre green space. The pier is Jay Sekelsky ’81, MBA’87 coffee or a seat by the fireplace. Its Immediate Past Chair • Martinez White ’10 the Goodspeed Family Pier. And WAA and president emerita most prominent exterior feature is • Kelli Trumble ’79 the place is One Alumni Place: the the rooftop deck, an outdoor gath- Paula Bonner are grateful to the Alumni Park Launch Advisory Committee reimagined Below Alumni Center, Wisconsin Alumni Association ering space with spectacular views of members of the WAA President’s Members • Kelli Trumble ’79, Chair which will now serve as a visitor and Past Board Chairs the park and the lake and, of course, Alumni Advisory Council for their • Richelle Andrae ’10 information center for alumni and • Richelle Andrae ’10 sunsets. Until WAA’s merger with the others when they return to campus. advice and support during the • Lori Berquam • Natalie Bowman ’15 planning and construction of • Paula Bonner MS’78 UW Foundation in 2014, WAA • Leif Conway x’18 One Alumni Place reverses the Alumni Park. We are particularly • Natalie Bowman ’15 had its own board of directors. “front” of the Below Alumni Cen- • Jacqueline DeWalt ’73, MA’00 The chairs during the period ter, which no longer looks east onto grateful that 100 percent of the • Bob Dunn ’89 • Gabrielle DiBenedetto ’17 of park development include: Lake Street, but now faces west into members of the council made a • Dave Florin ’92 • Gwyn Gough x’19 financial contribution to the park, 2008–09 Alumni Park. It will offer event space • Bridget Gilmore ’17 • Laura Klunder ’06, MS’07 as well as a collection of books and in partnership with Wisconsin Reed Hall ’70 • Kristen Grilli ’16 • Carrie Olson ’04, MBA’15 artifacts that highlight the alumni Alumni Association chapters • John Hawley ’79, JD’82 2009–10 experience. • Martha Vukelich-Austin ’81 across the country and around Peter Christianson ’71, JD’77 • Peter Holsten ’72 • Bailey Wanty x’18 the world. For a list of contributing 2010–11 • Paul McCann ’81 • Martinez White ’10 chapters, see page 28. Renee Ramirez ’83 • Andrew Moyer ’02 • Linda Zwicker • Kevin Pickett ’14 17

CARE TO SHARE?

Here’s the key thing about WORLD WIDE AlumniPark.com: it’s more about alumni than it is about the park.

In the park’s virtual world, we see more detailed articles about PARK the alumni who are featured in the exhibits, and we learn about ALUMNIPARK.COM the symbols and traditions that are highlighted in artwork and installations.

If you feel that Alumni Park doesn’t And if you can’t make it to the park But AlumniPark.com is also mention your favorite Badger, do not itself, you can still experience it dig- a place where Badgers can fear: AlumniPark.com is the park’s itally. You can see what’s going on come together to share their digital companion, and its mission today in the outdoor classroom, view favorite alumni stories — about is to offer material about every UW the exhibits, and read the stories of alumnus or alumna whom anyone impressive Badgers. themselves, their friends and considers important to remember. family, their mentors, or other But the site’s most important func- UW grads. AlumniPark.com has been developed tion in the long term is encoded in in parallel to the physical park, and the ways in which it draws visitors to it aims to be, among other things, take part in telling the park story — When you visit something of an “alumnipedia”: a whether they visit the physical park AlumniPark.com, click on source of all possible information or the digital park. the “Share” feature to upload about what it means to be a Badger. Online, we encourage Badgers to pictures, leave comments, or If you have a question when you share and explore: to post photos, create a tribute to UW–Madison visit the park, take out your phone leave comments, or create a tribute alumni who you feel exemplify or mobile device. Want to know what to an alumna or alumnus who they the Wisconsin Idea. that image on the Badger Pride Wall think is vital. means? Check AlumniPark.com. Alumni Park is more than a place — it’s Alumni Park is your place. Want to know the context surround- an idea, a celebration of all that Bad- Be sure that your ideas are ing this alumna’s quotation? Alum- gers do everywhere. We hope you’ll niPark.com can help. a part of it. visit AlumniPark.com regularly. UW alumni have shaped the world, sometimes in surprising ways. Find tributes to influential grads cut in stone. Above is a detail from a tribute sculpture in the park. 18 19

Jay Blasi ’00 Hector DeLuca MS’53, PhD’55 Eric Green ’81 Landscape Architect Vitamin Researcher Director, National Human Genome Research Institute Jill Carey ’08 Carl Djerassi PhD’45 Cofounder, Smarty Pants Yoga Coinventor, Birth Control Pill Tamara Grigsby MS’00 Wisconsin Legislator UW ALUMNI Gabriela Cezar PhD’02 ’67 Stem-Cell Entrepreneur Ayse Gurses PhD’05 FEATURED IN THE PARK Associate Professor of Anesthesiology Lynne Cheney PhD’70 Lee Dreyfus ’49, MA’52, PhD’58 Chair, National Endowment for Governor of Wisconsin Emily Hahn ’26 the Humanities Author You may not notice it right away, but Virgil Abloh ’03 Lawrence Eagleburger ’52, MS’57 the park’s content is arranged care- Fashion Designer Florence Chenoweth MS’70, U.S. Secretary of State Lorraine Hansberry, fully to tell an overarching story: PhD’86 attended 1948–50 Shirley Abrahamson DJS’62 Conrad Elvehjem ’23, MS’24, the story of the Wisconsin Idea. It’s Minister of Agriculture, Liberia Playwright Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice PhD’27 presented as a tale of development Dale Chihuly MS’67 Vitamin Researcher Jon Hardin ’08 — a “hero’s journey” — with the hero Lynsey Addario ’95 Artist CEO, Hardin Design and Development SERVICE of that story being every Badger who Pulitzer Prize–Winning Photographer Alice Evans MS’10 comes to study at the UW. The Wis- Kathryn Clarenbach ’41, MA’42, Dairy Researcher Luxme Hariharan ’04, MD’09 Henry Ahlgren ’31, MS’33, PhD’35 PhD’46 Pediatric Ophthalmologist consin Idea is presented as a series Sergio Fajardo MA’81, PhD’84 Chancellor, UW–Extension Cofounder, National Organization of five stages: service, discovery, Governor of Antioquia, Colombia William Harley ’07 for Women tradition, leadership, and progress. Iajuddin Ahmed MS’58, PhD’62 Cofounder, Harley-Davidson Russ Feingold ’75 These are the steps that our alum- President of Bangladesh Laurel Clark ’83, MD’87 U.S. Senator Mildren Fish Harnack ’25, MA’26 ni pass through as they learn what Astronaut it means to be Badgers: to carry the Natasha Ali MA’97 Martyr, Nazi Resistance Don Fraynd PhD’04 beneficent influence of the univer- Broadcast Journalist John Curtis MS’35, PhD’37 Chief School Improvement Officer, Arthur Hasler PhD’37 sity out into the world. Throughout Botanist and Ecologist Heidi Allstop ’10 Chicago Professor of Limnology the park, alumni are presented as CEO, Spill Raymond Damadian ’56 exemplars of these principles. As you Andrew Goodman, attended 1961 Stephen Hawk ’63, MBA’64, PhD’69 Inventor, Magnetic Resonance pass through, see if you can spot all Gene Amdahl MS’49, PhD’52 Freedom Rider Cocreator, Applied Security Analysis Scanner of the Badgers listed here. When you Computer Scientist Program James Graaskamp PhD’65 read their words and learn what they Marguerite Davis ’26 John Atanasoff PhD’30 Professor of Real Estate Margaret H’Doubler MS’10, have accomplished, you’ll find your- Vitamin Researcher Digital Computer Inventor MA’24 self inspired. Frank Graner PhD’48 Ada Deer ’57 Founder, UW Dance Program JD’89 Cocreator, Applied Security Analysis From the welcome plaza on Langdon Assistant Secretary of the Interior U.S. Senator Program Street to Progress Point overlook- for Indian Affairs

ing Lake Mendota, more than 100 John Bardeen ’28, MS’29 UW–Madison alumni are named in Two-Time Nobel Laureate in Physics the exhibits in Alumni Park. The list Carol Bartz ’71 features a cross-section of achieve- Computer Industry Executive ment across more than a century and a half of the university’s existence. Florence Bascom ’82, ’84, MS’87 Geologist, U.S. Geological Survey

Justin Beck ’09 Gaming Entrepreneur DISCOVERY 20 21

Joseph Hickey MS’43 Kay Koplovitz ’67 Eric Neufeld ’98 Harry Steenbock ’16 Jake Wood ’05 Ornithologist Founder, USA Network Founder, Range of Motion Prosthetics Vitamin Researcher Cofounder, Team Rubicon

Melissa Holds the Enemy JD’10 Robert La Follette BS1879 Arthur Nielsen Sr. ’18 Adam Steltzner PhD’99 Forest Woolworth ’09 Lead Counsel, Crow Nation Governor of Wisconsin, U.S. Senator Founder, AC Nielsen Company NASA Engineer Cofounder, Capital Entrepreneurs

Anders Holm ’03 Jensine Larsen ’99 David Obey ’60, MA’62 William Stewart, attended 1849 Frank Lloyd Wright, Comedy Writer Founder, World Pulse U.S. Representative First International Student attended 1886–87 Architect bell hooks MA’76 Mary Lasker, attended 1918–20 Pongsak Payakvichien MA’71 Gabriel Stulman ’03 Cultural Critic Cofounder, Lasker Foundation Journalist Restaurateur William Young PhD’41 Founding Chair, UW Center for Jonny Hunter ’05, MPA’11 Tom Loftus MA’72 Vel Phillips LLB’51 Tommy Thompson ’63, JD’66 Development Restaurateur Ambassador Civil-Rights Advocate Governor of Wisconsin Yeshey Zimba ’75, MA’76 Rustem Ismagilov PhD’98 Jim Lovell, attended 1946–48 Serena Pollack ’97 Demondrae Thurman MM’98 Prime Minister of Bhutan Professor of Chemistry and Astronaut Attorney Music Educator Chemical Engineering Jerry Zucker ’72 Pat Lucey ’46 Anil Rathi ’97 Margaret Turnbull ’98 Filmmaker Christopher Johnson ’89 Governor of Wisconsin CEO, Skild Astrobiologist Cofounder, The Onion Alan MacDiarmid MS’52, PhD’53 Ben Relles ’97 Frederick Jackson Turner 1884, Murat Kalayoglu ’94, Nobel Laureate in Chemistry Digital Entrepreneur MA1888 PhD’98, MD’00 Pulitzer Prize–Winning Historian Abraham Maslow ’30, MA’31, Scott Resnick ’09 CEO, Cartesian Therapeutics PhD’34 COO, Hardin Design and Charles Van Hise 1879, 1880, Ben Karlin ’93 Psychologist Development MS1882, PhD1892 Comedy Writer TRADITION UW President Brent McCown ’65, MS’67, PhD’69 Charles Robb ’61 Tim Keck, attended 1985–90 Professor of Horticulture Errol Morris ’69 Governor of , U.S. Senator John Van Vleck ’20 Cofounder, The Onion Documentarian Nobel Laureate in Physics Doris Meissner ’63, MA’69 Casey Rotter ’05 Jarius King ’09 Commissioner, U.S. Immigration Maggie Morrison ’09 Founder, UNICEF Next Generation Thomas Vonder Haar MS’64, Creative-Arts Teacher and Naturalization Service Nurse PhD’68 Jessica Sack ’96 Satellite Meteorologist Laura Klunder ’06, MS’07 Walter Mirisch ’42 John Muir, attended 1860–63 Arts Educator Social-Justice Educator Film Producer Environmentalist Harry Waisman ’35, MS’37, PhD’39, Caroline Savage MA’02, MA’04 MD’47 Tom Koch ’05 John Morgridge ’55 and Justine Nagan ’00 Foreign Service Officer Biochemist and Pediatrician Geneticist Tashia Morgridge ’55 Documentarian George Schaller MS’57, PhD’62 Philanthropists Charles Wedemeyer ’33, MA’34 Herb Kohl ’56 Gaylord Nelson LLB’42 Field Biologist Director, UW Correspondence Study U.S. Senator Governor of Wisconsin, U.S. Senator Edward Schildhauer 1897 Program Panama Canal Engineer Jean Wilkowski MA’44 Brewster Shaw MS’50 Ambassador Astronaut Neil Willenson ’92 Jack St. Clair Kilby MS’50 Founder, Camp Heartland and Nobel Laureate in Physics Camp Hometown Heroes Edwin Witte ’09, PhD’27 LEADERSHIP Principal Author, Social Security Act PROGRESS 22 23

Dr. and Mrs. Ann E. Thompson ’94, “UW. Where beautiful things GEORGE A. MS’96 KREMERS FAMILY John L. Thompson ’95 begin — and grow.” Dr. Scott A. THANK YOU, Kremers ’70 Daniel H. Thompson ’17 Diane Leafblad and Ronald Leafblad ’65 Dr. Mark S. Kremers ’75 Conrad Andringa ’60, Ann M. Kremers ’77 MD’63 Edward Rogan II ’65 Shirley M. Schroeder FRIENDS OF Joan Kremers Bailey Bonnie Bruce and W. Jerome Frautschi Family and Roger H. ’56 and Pleasant Schroeder ’64 Paul Aspinwall ’64 Jeffrey Wiesner ’83 Rowland Frautschi PROSSER FAMILY John Baumann ’82 LHD’04 and Sara Ford Jay Sekelsky ’81, Wiesner ’85 MBA’87 and Katie Thomas J. Prosser ’58 and Catherine Doyle- Baumann ’85 ALUMNI PARK Phillip T. Gross ’82, Sekelsky ’81 Pamela K. Prosser ’84 MS’83 and Elizabeth Beth Bergemann and C. Gross Hugh Southern and James T. Prosser Nancy L. Ballsrud Shawn Bergemann Kathy Dwyer JD’86 There are many great stories Some of these are large gifts, given Dong-Soo Hur MS’68, MBA’75 and James Southern ’68, MA’72 ’74, MBA’80 PROJECT PARTNERS PhD’71 Nelson ’76 Karen S. Prosser ’88 encoded in Alumni Park, One Alum- openly with the hope of inspiring Jim Thompson ’73 and The Boldt Company Paula Bonner MS’78 ni Place, and the Goodspeed Family other Badgers to join the project. Peter A. Leidel ’78 Georgia Thompson THOMPSON-GRAM In memory of Pier. One of these is evident through- Many of these donors are honored on and Ann Schaffer ’72, Uihlein/Wilson Architects John P. Morgridge MS’75, MFA’93 Robert Wagner ’51 FAMILY Margaret Ann “Meg” Christianson out the three components: this en- Alumni Way’s Tradition panel. Some ’55 and Tashia F. Laurence C. Gram (project architects) Richard H. Weaver tire space is a gift from alumni to of the gifts were made by anonymous Morgridge ’55 Linda Ciriacks and LLB’27 and Isabel PhD’64 and Barbara B. Joyce Carpenter Kenneth W. Ciriacks Feistl Gram ’27 their alma mater. The whole Alumni donors, and we’re just as grateful to Michael S. Shannon ’58 Weaver ’57 Degenhart ’57 and SmithGroupJJR Michael J. Degenhart Park complex was built with private them, even though we don’t list their ’80 and Mary Sue Howard E. Class of 1917 ’84 (overall park designers, funds: more than 4,000 total gifts, names. And a great many gifts were Shannon ’81 CHAPMAN FAMILY Thompson ’56, landscape architects, and large and small, from generations of made in smaller sums by individuals Robert Dunn Sr. ’89 Charles McCoy MS’58, PhD’64 Thomas Emmrich ’83, and Judith Gram MBA’84 civil engineers) graduates and friends. and groups — which include six grad- and Julie Schmelzer Chapman ’21 Kenneth Becker ’49 Dunn ’91 Thompson ’56 uating classes (and counting). Marilou W. Chapman S. F. Fok MS’65 Jere D. Fluno ’63 Margo Edl and Jack ’45 and Charles W. Linda Thompson Ralph Appelbaum Associates We’re grateful to every Badger who and Anne Fluno Edl ’65 Chapman ’48 Schultz MS’83 Marilyn Haker and “The UW gave me Bill Haker ’52 (exhibit designers) made a gift to support Alumni Park Guy A. Gottschalk In honor of Rosy William D. James H. Thompson keys to unlock because each one is a statement of ’73 and Kathleen S. Flesch ’47 and Chapman ’82 ’85, MS’87, PhD’91 Jackie Holsten and Peter Holsten ’72 Cinnabar belief in this project and its impor- Gottschalk ’74 Gordy Flesch ’48 — Deepankar Medhi Kelly Flesch ’09 Elizabeth A. (exhibit fabricators) the doors to the tance. Elzie L. Higginbottom Chapman ’16 MS’85, PhD’87 and Peter Kies ’87, MS’89 Karen Thompson ’65 Joanne L. Howard ’62, Sarah Kies ’87, MBA’89 world.” We regret that we don’t have space to MBA’63 and Roy W. Kristine L. Medhi PhD’87 Miron Construction Company list every donor’s name in this book. Ted D. Kellner ’69 and Howard ’64 Chapman x’18 Rachel Kozina and Dr. Mary T. Kellner ’68 (general contractor) Kenneth Becker ’49 Christopher Kozina ’92 You’re a group that represents the Betsy Janssen and FAHEY FAMILY entire UW–Madison community, all Diane Leafblad and Leon Janssen ’64 Ronald Leafblad ’65 Helen and Leo Fahey schools and colleges, every state in Karen A. Monfre ’86 ’49 “The UW fosters the nation, 18 countries around the Katharine C. Lyall, and William S. Monfre Patrick Fahey MD’73 world, and every generation. Please UW System President, ’85 1992–2004 women leaders for see AlumniPark.com for recognition Nancy Z. Plunkett and Thomas Fahey ’74 Kathryn Morrison ’64, of all who supported Alumni Park Thomas F. Plunkett Colleen Fahey ’07 MBA’65 the world.” and One Alumni Place. Thank you, ’61, MS’62 Meghan Fahey ’10 loyal Badgers, for making this proj- Thomas F. Pyle Mary Sajdak and Tom Katherine Lyall MBA’63 and Margaret ect happen. Weirath MA’67, PhD’75 Daniel Fahey ’13, UW System President, 1992–2004 B. Pyle ’72, MA’73 JD’16 24 25

Phillip Levy ’64 Jean Berndt and Thomas Stevens ’72, John Boray ’66 and In memory of Lolas Keith Lobo MBA’79 Kenton A. Peters ’54 John Berndt ’63 “The UW provides students with ’75, MBA’76 and Jean Boray E. Halverson MS’49, and Susan Lobo and Susan W. Lubar ’64 James Mao MS’58, Barbara Stevens PhD’58 PhD’64 Oscar C. Boldt ’48 Gary Buchschacher Jr. Robert J. Lowe ’70, Karen Phillips MA’79 and Patricia Boldt the tools for success.” James Stinger ’66 ’87, PhD’93, MD’94 Rodney Hassett ’62 MD’74 and Elena L. William McCoshen ’87 and Valerie Stinger and Diane Hassett ’63 Spielman ’72, JD’76 Ruth Plager ’63 Brian Christensen Ted D. Kellner ’69 and Dr. Mary T. Kellner ’68 Neil Burmeister ’60 Don Meier ’63 ’84 and Donna Wayne Thoen ’64 Phillip Hellmuth Jane Mandula ’86 William Pope ’58 and Jeannie Meier ’64 Hendrickson and Barbara Thoen R. David Callsen ’63 MBA’65, PhD’81 and John Mandula and La Vonne Callsen Elaine Possin ’42 Shirley Newman and Christensen ’83 and Lynn Slattery- and Oris Possin Robert Dowd and William Delong ’47, Dr. Dennis G. Maki Lois Thompson ’64 Roger Mansukhani Robert Newman ’65 George Carruthers Hellmuth ’83, MFA’86 John Council ’63 Marge Schmidt ’84, MBA’48 ’62, MS’64, MD’67 ’89 and Michelle Timothy Timura ’85 PhD’77 and Marilyn Charles Procknow ’58 MBA’88 and Gail Maki ’62 John Hevey ’79, MBA’81 Mansukhani Jonathan Pellegrin Ames Funk ’64 Walter Dewey ’83 Tyler Gaddis and Shirley Procknow ’67 and Patricia Sal Troia ’62 and and Nancy Hevey Paul Schulz ’83 and and Londa Dewey Paul McCann ’81 Lisa Maza ’87 Mellencamp ’64, MA’69 Roberta Gassman Judith Troia Thomas W. Chapman Patrick Putzi LLB’60 Mary Schulz ’82 and Barbara McCann Timothy Higgins ’77 and Michael Maza ’71, MS’72 and Lester William Frels ’62 ’69, MS’95 and Donna and Betty Putzi ’58 Rodney Rohda ’64 Jay Van Cleave ’82, and Jonna Higgins Pines ’72, JD’74 Sandra Sponem ’80, and Bonita Frels Jean Meanwell ’55, M. Breslin MBA’85 and Julie Van MBA’84 MS’69 and Walter James L. Hoehn ’63 and Eloisa Sanchez and Zylpha Gregerson and Curtis Fuszard ’76 and Cleave ’81, MBA’83 Leung Chau MS’62, Emil Sanchez ’88 Meanwell Sr. Nancy J. Goldberg ’93 “This institution Larry Gregerson ’66, Kate Weinert and Barbara Fuszard ’77 PhD’68 In memory of Robert MBA’72 James Weinert ’67, Robert Moberly ’63, Richard Jaffee ’57 Susan Schaffer ’62 Wagner ’51 and Sylvia Dennis Christensen MBA’69 Greater Milwaukee JD’66 and Shirley Jaffee ’57 transformed and Joan Hinckley Reed Hall ’70 and Foundation Wagner ’53 ’64, MD’68 and Lynn Ellie Hall ’72 Michael Morey ’72, Christensen ’65, MS’86 Jeffrey James ’64 Jay Smith ’63 and Kathleen Harker ’66 Dr. David Ward MS’62, generations of our Patricia Smith ’63 MBA’73 and Joan John Hawley ’79, JD’82 Dean Arnold ’71 PhD’63 and Judith Bridget Coffing ’76 David Johnson ’64, Gary Hatton ’82 and Morey Harry Spiegelberg Ward ’64 and James Coffing MBA’67 and Mary families.” Emily Henderson Thomas Aycock ’63 Jill Hatton ’81, MS’82 Dr. Forrest H. Nielsen Johnson ’64 ’59 and Bonnie and Donald Nora Werra ’72 Joseph Darcey ’49 Spiegelberg ’60 John Hockers ’96 and ’63, MS’66, PhD’67 Jeffrey Wiesner ’83 Henderson ’59, MS’65 Joan Bailey and Emily Nielsen ’65 and Sharon Darcey David Jolivette ’65, Cathleen Hockers ’96 Nancy White ’62 JD’70 and Kay Jolivette and Sara Ford Wiesner ’85 Norman Khoury ’78 Jeff Bartell ’65, JD’68 Chester Nielsen III ’69 and David White Dennis Davidsaver ’75 ’66, MS’68 and Tara Khoury ’77 and Angela Bartell ’69, R. Thomas Howell and Linda Davidsaver In memory of and Maribeth Nielsen JD’71 Jr. JD’67 and Karen Michael Zaleski ’63, John A. Kaiser JD’76 Walter R. Agard ’71 Alan Koepke ’63 and Howell ’65, MS’66 JD’66 and Sue Zaleski Pankaj Desai ’63 and Marcia R. VanBeek Mary Koepke ’65 Marvin Bauer ’62 and Mary Desai Marlie McRoberts ’63 Duane Radtke ’71 George E. Austin ’74, Dale Nitschke ’84 and Gray Bauer William Hsu ’00 A. Raymond Kehm ’61 MS’76, MA’76 and Kelly Flanary Jairus Meilahn ’49 Vasudevan Rajaram Dawn Lund and Daryl and Jenny Hsu Roger Duhl ’60 and Susan Kehm and Martha Vukelich- Cornelius Andringa PhD’78 and Vijay Lund ’63, MS’65, PhD’68 In memory of Martin and Diane Duhl James Meyer ’78 Austin ’81 David Jaecks MD’64 Priscilla O’Neill ’65 ’54, LLB’58 and Rajaram Below ’24 and and Bruce O’Neill In memory of Donald Sally Micek and Florence Below ’24 Patricia Andringa ’57 Alexander Ehrnrooth Kind ’64 William Miller ’54 Diana Beck and Ted Stephen Jarchow ’74, Jeremy Rietveld ’06 Ernest Micek ’59 MBA’00 and Anne Miller Beck MBA’76 MS’76, JD’76 R. Jeffrey Preston ’67, Gene Armstrong Dr. James G. Berbee JD’71 and Kasandra Cristen Kogl ’91 Mary Ann Roberton Tom Mohs ’62 ’85, MS’87, MBA’89 ’63, MS’64 and Ann James Erdman ’63 Herman Milligan Jr. George Beestman Donald Jennermann Preston ’66 ’64, PhD’75 and Nancy Mohs ’61 and Karen A. Walsh Armstrong ’64 James Kraemer ’82 ’71 MS’66, PhD’69 ’63, MA’64 and Ronald Fiedler ’55 ’81, MA’89 and Diane Kraemer Elliott M. Ross ’74 and Donna Beestman Renee Ramirez ’83 Gretchen Jennermann John Schaefer ’81 and Richard Arnold ’67, and Joanne Fiedler ’54 Candy Schaefer ’90 ’82 Regina Millner JD’85, and Karin A. Stewart MA’68 and Ralph Ramirez Kathleen Bird MS’68 MS’91 Michael P. Karll James Friedlander ’63 ’81, JD’84 Gayle Langer ’83 John Ross MS’49, ’69 and Deborah J. Kristine Hoff Thomas Atkinson ’66 In memory of Stanley Schriesheim ’82 Mauricia Geissler ’85 Michael Murray ’98 PhD’54 and Elizabeth E. Bird ’63 Greenberg Michael Larson ’65 and and Amy Murray Susan Bauman ’65, Mary Kay Larson ’65 Ross “Indebted to and Douglas Keehn ’91 Paul Shain ’85, MBA’86 MS’81, JD’81 and Ellis Michael George ’63, Mark Brandemuehl and Suzanne Shain MM’65 Gregg Ostrander ’75, William Rummler ’62 ’83 and Jenny Bauman Laurel Layman ’81 MS’81 and Kristin Donald Kress ’64 ’86, MBA’90 and Judith Rummler proud to be an Brandemuehl Ostrander and Carol Kress Robert Bell ’64, JD’67 Paul Gohdes ’57, Ronald Lewis ’65 ’63 Laurie Shults ’83 MD’60 and Dolores Dr. Douglas W. Caves and Jeanne Bell ’67 and Jean Lewis Thomas Oswald ’66 Stephen Lescohier ’71, and James Shults Gohdes Jeffrey Schroeder ’99 alumnus of this PhD’80 and Sherry MA’75 and Kathryn Norman Bobins ’64 Qiujin Li MS’12 Caves In memory of Frank L. Gene Seefeldt ’68 Lescohier ’74 Louise Silberman ’83 and Virginia Bobins ’65 Carl Gulbrandsen and Haiyi Yang great university.” and Chris Galle PhD’78, JD’81 and Pahkamaa ’81 Peter Christianson ’71, Carol Skornicka ’62, James Loken ’62 Roger Boettcher Mary Gulbrandsen Gary E. Lipowski ’72 JD’77 Michael Spector ’62 Pongsak Payakvichien MA’64, JD’77 Anne and Jere Fluno ’63 ’63, JD’66 and Linda MS’74, MS’98 and Earlene Lipowski MA’71 and Kamoltip Mary Loud ’64 and Joan Spector John Cloninger ’66 Boettcher ’72, MS’86, PhD’90 Payakvichien MA’71 Paul Stein ’65 26 27

In memory of David Mari Craven ’83 Douglas Griese ’75 David D. Hurd ’68 and In memory of Sally Dorothy Mayer ’64 Steven Nash and “UW relationships are far Samuel Brown III and Mary Griese ’76 Catherine Hurd ’69 Saxon Brooks Lev ’64 Angela Nash William Dean ’86 Mary McAndrews ’63 In memory of David Gregory Griffin ’63, In memory of Pauline Christopher T. Lind James Nelson ’66, MS’67 reaching and long lasting.” Samuel Brown IV Robert DeBellis ’79 MS’71 and Carol Griffin Benson James MA’67, PhD’76 and Mary McCarthy ’81 and Mary Nelson ’68 and Fay DeBellis Jana Schmidt Lind ’65, Robert A. Buerki Richard Groh ’66, Donald Janis ’64 Erin McKay ’90 Nancy Neumann ’62 Elzie L. Higginbottom ’65 Gretchen Denny ’62 MM’67 ’63, MS’67 and Leslie MBA’67 John Merianos MS’63, and Robert Neumann Buerki and George L. Bristol Christine L. Lodewick PhD’66 David H. Niemi ’82, Anthony Dombrow ’65 and Philip H. Dennis Buratti JD’73 Lodewick Barbara Merz ’85, MS’93 and Sherry K. Dale R. Smith ’82 and Barbara Wegner ’62 and Charles Barnum ’57 ’66, JD’69 “UW profs taught Coatney ’82, MS’92 Allison Mertz Smith Gene Wegner MD’63 James Caldwell ’65, MD’88 Patricia Barton ’63, Margaret Douma ’63, Janet Loewi ’82, MBA’66 and Julie MBA’83 and Jay Loewi Walter Mih PhD’70 Michael Oberdorfer Margaret Smollen Richard O. Welnick ’69, MA’68 Caldwell MS’67 and Wallace me how to think, PhD’75 and Carol MD’83 MD’73 and Katherine Douma Emily Lorenz ’63 Oberdorfer ’68 Welnick ’71, MS’76 Frank Bastian ’70, JD’73 Richard Miller ’62 Dennis Carlin ’63 not what to think.” and George Lorenz and Miriam Miller Marshall Solem ’81 Mitzi Duxbury ’66, Robert Oleson ’63 and Patricia Solem ’81 Richard Wendt ’54 Kurt Bauer ’91 Robert Chojnacki ’64, MA’70, PhD’72 and Anne Bauer Karen Rogan and Edward Rogan II ’65 In memory of Reuben Steven Millin ’79 MS’65 and Rosemary Henry Lorenz ’52, and Mary Millin David Olson and Katharine Souter ’60 Robert Woodburn ’49, Chojnacki John Eckert ’64 Catherine Olson MBA’50 and Nancy Richard Beery ’63 MBA’60 Lee Miskowski ’54, William H. Sperber Woodburn ’55 Glenn Coates LLB’49, Chesley P. Erwin Jr. Jack F. Olson ’62, ’64, MS’67, PhD’69 and Paul Berge ’60 Peter Ludovic ’65 MBA’57 DJS’53 and Dolores MA’76, MS’76, MBA’87, Dan Habighorst ’65 Charles Jansch ’65 LLB’65 and Virginia Renate Sperber Kurt Wulff ’63 and Mary Berge ’61 and Joyce Ludovic Coates ’48 JD’87 and Nancy B. and Carol Jansch Marilyn Morrill ’64 Willard ’64 and Louise Wulff Davis-Erwin Paul Stenklyft ’73 and Theodore Berndt ’63, Judith P. Hadlock ’66 James Lundberg ’49 MD’66 and Nancy Bradford Colbert ’63, Ann Jasperson ’65 and Alice D. Mortenson Peter A. Oppeneer ’82, Christine Stenklyft John Zima ’78 and Yvonne Evers MS’87 Donald Hahn ’57 Berndt ’65 MBA’67, JD’67 and Stephen Jasperson ’63 William G. Lunney ’63 ’62 and Mauritz A. JD’85 and Lawrie J. Cheryl Zima ’77 Kathryn Colbert ’63, and Judie M. Pfeifer Kobza ’82, JD’85 Takahisa Suzuki ’71 Carol H. Falk ’63 and William Haight III ’65 Mortenson Jr. Alan Berry ’66 MS’66 Larry W. Johnson ’63, David Zoerb ’68 Alan F. Johnson and Nancy Haight Gary Swiden ’58 and Nancy Berry MD’67 and Sharon E. Leroy Lutz ’60, MS’62 Andrew Moyer ’02 Edward Ornes ’66 and Carol Zoerb Robin Comer ’62 and Anne Lutz ’65, and Patricia Ornes ’66 Fredric E. Fedler ’63 In memory of Jill Johnson David Swoboda ’82 Barry Bingham ’78 and William Comer MS’69 Judith Mueller ’59, and Mary Fedler Harker ’64 and Vivian Swoboda ’83 and Jean Bingham In memory of Marjorie MA’61 and Thomas In memory of Jen Orr ’95 David T. Cooper Jeffrey Lyons ’78 and Jerry Alperstein ’64 Susan Flader ’63 Yra Harris MA’76 J. Johnson ’60 Mueller ’60, MS’61 James Taylor ’63 Gary Blanchard ’62 DMA’01 and Kelly G. Susanne Lyons San Orr Jr. ’63, JD’66 and and Sara Alperstein Joanne Orr ’63, MS’64 DeHaven ’90 David Florin ’92 Robert J. Hartzman JP Cullen and Sons, Inc. Ann Murphy ’81 Thomas S. Thielke Thomas Blasczyk ’65 In memory of Thomas Carol Anderson ’65, and Kristin Florin ’92 ’66, MD’71 and Marlene and Peter Murphy ’67, MS’69 and Ruth and Monica Blasczyk Farrah Cooper ’98 Jane Kaczmarek ’79 John Malueg ’57, MD’61 Gerald Ostroski ’63 MS’69 T. Hartzman ’70 Thielke ’63 Thomas Frailing ’65 Michael Copps ’63, Lois Kalmbach ’64 Ronald Anderson ’65 and Louise Frailing Stephen L. Hawk ’63, Michael Thomasgard Robert Brennan ’57 JD’67 and Pamela Anderson MBA’64, PhD’69 and In honor of Peter Kies ’80, MD’86 and Mary Brennan ’65 “The UW transforms lives In memory of Donna Susan Hawk ’63, MA’65 ’87, MS’89 Jacqueline Andrew ’65 Paul Counsell ’58 Froming William Trukenbrod ’61 Jeffrey W. Britton and Mary Counsell Susan Hedman MA’79, Maureen Kind ’66, across generations.” and Joan Trukenbrod In memory of Irving J. ’83, MD’87 and Cathy George Froming ’63, JD’87, PhD’89 MA’67, PhD’79 Ansfield Britton ’87 Thomas Coyle ’62 MS’65 Kelli Trumble ’79 and and Sally Coyle ’63 Guy A. Gottschalk ’73 and Kathleen S. Gottschalk ’74 Jerry A. Heindl ’64 Margaret Korz ’63 Ben C. Borcher ’79 Dean Archer and Gregory Gallo ’63 and and Renee B. Rux Deb Archer Penny Gallo David Turim ’82 Holly Krull ’63 and James Heineke ’62 Charles Krull and Lori Turim ’82 Judith Ashford ’63, “Proud and grateful David Mantik ’62, Frank Murray ’52, Robert Pacek ’65 Patrick Galloway ’86 and Linda Heineke MS’67 and Amy Galloway ’87 PhD’68 MD’60 and Ione Murray and Kathleen Pacek Gerald Turner ’62, Joan Lappin ’64 UW alums and Robert Hickman MS’71, MS’64 Donald Baldovin ’57 Norman S. Marks ’67, Nancy Murtaugh ’63 Rick F. Papandrea Robert Gan PhD’91 PhD’74 and Elizabeth Mark Laufman ’66 and Rei-Li Juang and Ilene Laufman MD’70 and Judith and Rodger Murtaugh MD’92 and Tracy Fred L. VanSickle ’65 Linda Balisle ’73, JD’79 Badger fans Hickman ’66, MS’73 Benkendorf Papandrea and Jane B. VanSickle Barbara Gessner ’64, Melinda Lee ’64 and James Nafziger ’62, Michael Barber ’66 In memory of Irven C. PhD’79 Richard Lee Louis Marrett MS’65 MA’69 Catherine Peercy ’65 James Vaughan ’64, forever!” Hoesly MS’56 and Cora Marrett and Paul Peercy MS’63, Bette R. Bardeen ’63 MS’65 and Susan Mark T. Glendenning Lucy Lehman ’63 and MA’65, PhD’68 David Nagel ’75, MBA’76 PhD’66 and Ken Woodruff Richard Hoffmann ’65 Vaughan ’66 Thomas F. Pyle MBA’63 and ’85 and Margaret E. Kenneth Lehman and Helen Nagel and Ellen Hoffmann Carolyn Martin Peninsula/South Bay Steven Barney ’65, Webster ’85 In memory of Carl Margaret B. Pyle ’72, MA’73 ’65, MA’66 Robert Lenz ’62 William Nagler ’77 Sett David Voss MA’78 and Karen Laura Gramann ’07 James Mathis MS’51, and Lorna Nagler ’78 Barney ’65, MS’82 PhD’53 William Pidcoe Jr. ’62 28

Jan Weisberg ’63, “Open your mind, and allow MD’67 In partnership in support of Lyle R. Wendling ’65, One Alumni Place yourself to see things from MD’68 and Kathleen Wendling ’65 The 2015-17 WAA others’ perspectives.” President’s Alumni James Wendte ’59, Advisory Council MS’61 Dong-Soo Hur MS’68, PhD’71 and the following David Werth ’64 WAA chapters: and Mary Werth ’63 Big Apple Badgers Howard Pizer ’63 Ronald T. Schuler ’62, Donald Stone ’60, Dean W. Wichern ’64, Chicago and Sheila Pizer ’63, MS’67, PhD’71 and LLB’63 and Dorothy MS’65, PhD’69 and Barbara L. Schuler Stone ’63 Dorothy Wichern ’65 Fox Valley John Porter ’83 ’66, MS’69 and Ann Porter Mary Strickland MBA’84 John D. Wiley MS’65, Indonesia Linda Schultz MS’83 PhD’68 and Georgia Thomas Price ’53 David Stucki MS’63 Anne Blanchfield ’82 Los Angeles and Doris Price Guy Scott ’61, MBA’65 and Dawn Stucki and Gretchen Scott ’68 Paul H. Williams Motor City Badgers David Quade ’76 Stephanie Swartz ’74 PhD’62 and Coe and Marian Quade Brian Shapiro ’75, and Robin Swartz Williams MA’65 Orange County MBA’76 and Julie David Quady Jr. ’63, Shapiro ’77 Brad Taylor ’68 Joseph Wilson ’66, Saint Louis MS’64, PhD’68 and Frances Taylor ’68 JD’69 and Joyce Marlene Shaul ’63 San Antonio/ Floyd Radel ’44 Nancy Theisen ’65 Wilson ’66 South Texas Brewster Shaw Jr. ’68, Jon Winder ’62, Erika Rehm-Kindness MS’69 and Kathleen David Thomsen ’64 San Diego ’64 and Karen Thomsen MBA’69 and Sandra Shaw ’70 Winder ’61 Sarasota Manatee Pat Richter ’64, JD’71 Helen A. Shaw MS’65, Tim Tofson ’74 and Renee Richter and Debra Tofson Wing Hung Wong Shanghai PhD’68 and C. Van Shaw MS’77, PhD’80, MS’82 Tampa Bay Howard Riggert ’66 Kenneth W. Nicholas Topitzes ’66 and Lisa Feng-Rong Miao ’81 Shelhamer ’77, MS’80 and Judith Topitzes Twin Cities James Roethe ’64, JD’67 ’63, MS’65 and Jo-Fang Hsueh Barbara Wood ’63, and Nita Roethe ’65 Valley of the Sun In memory of Ralph In honor of Meredith MS’64, PhD’66 Paul Roethle ’03 Tripp ’66 Skarda ’48 Madeline Wright ’66 West Suburban Chicago James Rotenberg ’66 Steven Underwood and Carol Rotenberg John Skilton ’66, JD’69 Gertrude Zauner ’52 and Carmen Skilton ’67 ’64, JD’67 and Linda Alan Routh Underwood David Zweifel ’62 James Sloan ’58 and and Sandra Zweifel Peter Salm ’63, MS’65, Judith Sloan ’60 Ernest Von Heimburg PhD’70 ’66, MBA’67 and Karen Jean Zweifel ’66, MA’69 Thomas Smith ’66, Von Heimburg ’66 In memory of Nancy MS’78 and Mary Anne Sperling Scheftner Smith Carl Voss ’64 and Patricia Voss Kenneth Scheid ’58, Catharine Smith ’61 MBA’72 and Jean Frances Wagstaff ’65 “When you say Scheid Sharon A. Stark ’66 and Peter Livingston Ann Wallace ’63 Wisconsin, you’ve Steven Schellin ’64, Margaret Steere ’65 In memory of Joyce MS’71 and Margaret Wangelin ’56 Schellin Alan Stengel ’66 said it all!” Donovan L. Waugh Melody Schepp ’80 Sherry Stilin ’77 ’59, MS’61, PhD’63 Phillip T. Gross ’82, MS’83 and John Stilin and Audrey Waugh and Elizabeth C. Gross Jean Stoll ’64 THE WISCONSIN IDEA BEGINS ON CAMPUS. ALUMNI MAKE IT RIPPLE ACROSS THE STATE AND AROUND THE WORLD.