ROLLIN’ROLLIN’ DOWN DOWN RIVERRIVER Fontbonne University’s Spring 2005

Office of Public Relations 6800 Wydown Boulevard St. Louis, MO 63105-3098

Address Service Requested

Setting the Course Amidst a Flow of Change Special President’s Report CONTENTS NUMBERS DON’T TELL WHOLE STORY Gone in a blur ...... 2 Fontbonne president reflects on a decade of change

Numbers crunch ...... 4 Alumni 14,200 strong. Eighty-two 150 — there’s a story about how our information technology Key indicators point skyward, bode well for future percent growth in annual fund. department is continually striving to keep Fontbonne relevant Enrollment up 68 percent. Students from in a very fluid environment. Learning curve ...... 5 more than two dozen foreign countries. Behind the 10 years that represent Dr. Dennis Golden’s Faculty comment on campus improvements and strengths More than 60 academic programs. tenure as president of this institution is a personal story of faith Numbers. You’re going to see a lot of them in this special and commitment. And when you peel back the staggering BAM! ...... 6 president’s report that looks at the past decade and how it has statistics on enrollment growth, you find it’s still the admissions Check out these kicked up recruiting tactics set the stage for continued success. representatives’ hands-on approach that ultimately spells It’s important to quantify success in these terms. We need success or failure. Or look past a 50 percent decline in Many flavors ...... 8 benchmarks, key indicators to help shape the actions and international enrollment due to the 9/11 terrorist attacks, SARS Students from around the globe find reactions that comprise our daily operation. Some people even epidemic and other factors, and you see a program on the an education … and a home here find — dare I say — pleasure in reviewing numbers, analyzing rebound, rebuilding relationships and enrollment. Smaller, faster, better ...... 10 numbers … “crunching” numbers. Thank goodness for these Or take Sharilyn Franklin, for instance, an alumna whose people. advertising company boasts more than 80 local, national Computer technology … you’ve come a long way, baby! Unfortunately, I’m not one of them. I don’t want to say and international awards. Read her story and you’ll soon Think big ...... 12 numbers scare me, but — at the risk of setting myself up for find out this woman is motivated by much more than the This alum also thinks smart and fast ridicule — given a choice between computing a percentage number of plaques hanging on her wall. And Franklin can well increase or proofing copy for four hours straight … by attest to the success of the program that shares space on this The future’s bright ...... 14 candlelight … well, break out the eyeglasses and matches. Just page. OPTIONS numbers are through the roof, but program Read about these five students and you’ll agree ask Mary Abkermeier, long-time math professor here. She’s the administrators aren’t basking in the glow — they’re rolling out one I pestered with that very question about percentages for new programs! Important letters ...... 16 one of the stories we’re presenting. Mary did her good deed In this issue, you’ll also hear from five of Fontbonne’s more We’re not talking ABCs … but we are talking K-U-D-O-S for the day and helped our numerically challenged right-brain than 2,800 students as they tell us about their dreams and public relations director. hopes once they leave the friendly confines of 6800 Wydown Terrain of teaching ...... 18 But Mary’s presence in this issue can also be found as she Boulevard. Explore Fontbonne’s diverse academic landscape shares her perspective on how improvements in technology Lastly, when you look at the number of donors listed on our have impacted teaching methods. See, behind the number of honor roll, remember that each entry represents someone’s Analyze this ...... 20 computers available to students on campus — roughly personal commitment to the important educational mission that Financial overview and analysis thrown in for free takes place here 365 (almost) days a year. Honor Roll ...... 22 A look at those who put their money where their heart is editor

CREDITS Tableaux is published by the Office of Public Relations, Fontbonne University Editor: Mark E. Johnson Only OPTION is Up! by Kylie Shafferkoetter Editorial staff: Kylie Shafferkoetter, Kit Breshears Graphic Design: Helen Seitz Fontbonne’s OPTIONS program was education, says that number should top a bachelor of science in sports and Photography: James Visser, cover and pages 2-3, 5 (top), established for today’s working adult. 900 in the next year. entertainment management and a master 9-10, 16, 22, 33, 37 Helen Seitz, inside front cover It’s designed to fit even the most hectic “I think the OPTIONS program is of science in accounting. Kylie Shafferkoetter, page 5 (bottom) schedules. OPTIONS graduates include responsive to corporate and community Fontbonne offers the OPTIONS Tim Parker, page 12-13 presidents of companies, judges, business needs,” Bladdick explains. He attributes program to meet the unique needs Kit Breshears, page 14 owners, teachers and other professionals. the increase largely to the university’s of adult students whose personal or Please address correspondence to: The 14-year-old program is celebrating decision to open a new campus last professional aspirations include higher Fontbonne University, Public Relations Department a 9.5 percent increase in enrollment year in Florissant, a community in north education. Degree programs also Attn: Tableaux; 6800 Wydown Blvd., St. Louis, MO 63105 over last year and the highest to date. St. Louis County, and to add a new include a master’s and bachelor’s degree phone: (314) 889-1467 Additionally, OPTIONS enrollment bachelor of art in organizational studies in business administration; master of e-mail: [email protected] has increased 85 percent over the last program. Later this year, OPTIONS and management; certificate programs in fax: (314) 719-3655 decade with 850 students currently in the department of business will add three sales and sales management and project the program. Jerry Bladdick, associate new degree programs that include a management; and the Gateway program on the cover: Dr. Dennis C. Golden, Fontbonne University president vice president for adult and continuing bachelor of arts in contemporary studies, for adults with little or no college credit.

OPTIONS1 FOCUSED, CENTERED AND COMMITTED

A DECADE OF LEADERSHIP a Tableaux Q&A by Mark E. Johnson

Dr. Dennis C. Golden has served as president of Fontbonne University since January 1995 and during that tenure has overseen tremendous growth and change. In his own words he explores the challenges of leading a private Catholic university and shares personal insights into what keeps him motivated day in and day out.

How would you characterize the last and support staff, improve the quality of In addition, because of our Catholic I believe the most important influence to both faith and reason as vital and Q10 years from both a professional and a student life, field championship athletic identity, you can also add social of Catholicism on our mission is the compelling parts of the educational personal perspective? teams and so much more. responsibility, ethics, community service, freedom to speak about God in an experience. Certainly, this has been a decade of I believe it’s the power of unified positive campus ministry, outreach to the poor academic environment. The freedom to It’s very rewarding working in an change, beginning with my selection as thinking and the collective will to succeed and less advantaged. These are the proclaim Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior institution that encourages students to the first male and married president of that has enabled us to transform Fontbonne value-added components of the campus and the reminder that what is ultimately ask themselves hard questions, such as Fontbonne. from college to university status while culture to which students, faculty and asked of us is to love the Lord God with “Who am I?” or “Where am I going?” My wife, Monica, and I are privileged to maintaining our mission, vision, values staff are committed. Because of these one’s whole heart and soul and our By answering these questions, they will be presidential partners at Fontbonne. and commitments. Credit goes to the entire commitments, we have the highest neighbor as one’s self. learn not only how to make a living but Institutions, like people, either get university family, as well as our belief in a enrollment and retention rates in the Q how to live a life — which is ultimately stronger or weaker, better or worse, but philosophy of “Learn More Be More” that history of Fontbonne, and we intend to What is the most important aspect of more important. they don’t stay the same. Thus, in my has inspired us to reach new heights of continue in that direction. the university’s sponsorship by the I’m energized every day by the “five vocation as servant-leader president, success during the past ten years. Q Sisters of St . Joseph? Ms” of Catholic higher education: mission, I strive to get stronger and better for What prompted the university to create a From the beginning, the Sisters of St. ministry, management, money and Fontbonne on a daily basis. QYou mentioned a collective effort . Can Catholic “identity statement,” and what Joseph of Carondelet founded and staffed mystery (sacrementality). In order to you expand on that notion? do you see as the most important influence Fontbonne. They remain, as always, concentrate on these areas, I try to start QIs there a single accomplishment of the Having the right people is the key to of Catholicism on your mission? our founders and our inspiration. Their each day with a recitation of the Rosary university community of which you’re organizational success. I spend significant The board of trustees approved our convictions and charism are alive and and spiritual reading. By doing this, I get most proud? amounts of time reviewing credentials, Catholic identity statement (March 27, well at Fontbonne because we believe in focused, centered and recommitted to my The single accomplishment would be interviewing prospective faculty members, 2004) that clearly sets forth who we are the legacy of the Sisters, namely to serve duties and responsibilities as servant-leader. our collective “yes we can” attitude which as well as selecting vice presidents and and what we stand for as a Catholic the dear neighbor without distinction. Finally, I’m motivated because I know permeates all aspects of campus life. This staff because once the right people — institution of higher education. As the We have a formal sponsorship our students are the raison d’etre for positive attitude has enabled us to operate competent, ethical, self-starters — are on statement indicates, our Catholic identity agreement that clarifies the relationship the existence of Fontbonne. They are in a fiscally responsible manner, develop board, we are bound to be successful. is like leaven in bread permeating every between the Sisters and the university the epicenter of my concerns and the and execute strategic plans, successfully aspect of our existence while maintaining and reinforces our mutual commitments focus of my decision-making processes. complete the $15 comprehensive capital QHow has Fontbonne continued steady an open and ecumenical spirit toward on behalf of those we are privileged to Ultimately, whatever I do is done for the campaign, strengthen and expand the growth in the past decade and what will members of different faith convictions. educate and serve. greater good of the students who, in turn, curriculum, successfully complete need to be done to secure the future? This process was initiated because Q become loyal graduates dedicated to accreditation processes, strengthen our When people consider private institutions, of our desire to reaffirm our Catholic What keeps you motivated and energized supporting Fontbonne’s future generations. brand name, emphasize international they look at access, affordability, identity in an academic context. Thus, to keep doing your job day in and day programs, increase campus morale and admission, retention, diversity, customer to the extent possible, we strive to be out, semester after semester? alumni support, enhance diversity, expand service, educational excellence, quality of in concert with the magisterium while I’m continually motivated because I technology, maintain and improve the campus life, sustainability, mentoring and maintaining reasonable institutional believe in the transformative power of physical plant, secure an excellent faculty co-curricular activities. autonomy and academic freedom. higher education. I am also committed

3 72% 74% INCREASE INCREASE FACULTY REFLECT UNDERGRADUATE NUMBER OF A DECADE ENROLLMENT: 2,016 FULL-TIME FACULTY: 67 OF ON ADVANCES % by Kylie Shafferkoetter 14 points 77% INCREASE INCREASE 1-YEAR FRESHMAN ENDOWED RETENTION RATE: 73% SCHOLARSHIPS: 92 In the past decade, much has changed in how students learn and how faculty teach. These long-time professors and new faculty offered their perspectives on the university’s growth.

Looking Back “I used to lecture a lot more. Now, there is more 147% 89% It took Mary Abkemeier, professor of mathematics and of an emphasis on group learning and problem INCREASE INCREASE computer science and director of the master’s program solving approaches,” Abkemeier says. GROWTH TOTAL GIFTS FIRST-TIME DEGREE- According to Davis, “The faculty has always in computer education, an entire summer to complete AND GRANTS: nearly $2.3 million SEEKING FRESHMEN: 200 Fontbonne’s first home page in the mid-1990s. She recalls changed to address the needs of teachers and sitting down with department chairs just to explain the students. We regularly meet to update and discuss Fontbonne University has seen concept of a Web site. Now Fontbonne has a completely our curriculum. I believe it sets us apart from other revamped Web site and a fully functioning information schools.” remarkable growth in a number % technology department. 17 points “Much has improved over the last decade,” says First Impressions 50% INCREASE INCREASE Abkemeier, a 28-year Fontbonne veteran. “We now Laura Heft left the corporate world last year to of key areas — setting a strong NUMBER MINORITY have high-tech classrooms and state-of-the art recording teach business management at Fontbonne. She OF ALUMNI: 14,200 STUDENTS: 34% equipment in the new Center for Teacher and Therapist worked in the university’s business office 20 years foundation for another successful Education (CTTE).” ago, and her husband, Bill, is an alumnus. “I knew Cheryl Davis, a faculty member since 1993, says “People teaching was the primary focus here and although who enter our program now have much more hands-on I’m excited about research, I like the idea that decade and more. Here’s a look at experience with technology. And Fontbonne meets their teaching is the first priority,” says Heft, an assistant needs by offering services and programs that are constantly professor. “I enjoy all the interaction with students, 202% upgraded.” An adjunct instructor for the master’s in and because we’re small, we can be more creative 136% INCREASE some critical benchmark statistics INCREASE TOTAL LYON SOCIETY MEMBERS computer education program, Davis is the 2004 recipient of and try new things.” Heft says she’s also impressed REVENUE: $27.6 milion ($1,000+ DONORS): 115 Fontbonne’s Joan Goostree Stevens Excellence in Teaching with the number of opportunities that faculty showing the university’s current Award. She also received a Missouri Governor’s Award for and students have to learn outside the classroom Teaching last year as well as the Emerson Excellence in through events, speakers and workshops. “I wish I status compared to 10 years ago. Teaching Award. had time to go to everything,”she says. “The campus has changed dramatically, though subtly, Jack Luzkow, associate professor of history, was % immediately struck by how friendly people are at points building by building. We now have a nice combination of old 55% 5 world charm with all the modern necessities,” Davis explains. Fontbonne when he started here last fall. “People INCREASE INCREASE take the extra time to ensure programs are going 6-YEAR “Inside these beautiful stone buildings we have so many more GRADUATE computer labs available to students that computer access is well. The faculty mentors one another as well as ENROLLMENT: 811 GRADUATION RATE: 57% not even the issue it was 10 years ago.” their students. It’s a real community,” Luzkow says. Abkemeier adds, “It’s just more fun to learn in pleasant As the campus and curriculum continue to surroundings. Students come with a more positive attitude change, it’s clear that new faculty and Fontbonne toward learning if the room is up-to-date, comfortable and veterans alike think the university’s spirit of welcoming.” community is steadfast and constant. 15% 82% Fontbonne boasts a student-centered environment, and INCREASE INCREASE NUMBER OF ACADEMIC ANNUAL faculty are always evaluating the best ways to teach students. top to bottom: PROGRAMS (MAJORS, FUND: nearly $417,000 Jack Luzkow, Laura Heft, Mary Abkemeier, Cheryl Davis, MINORS, GRADUATE): 60

4 5 “STUDENTS HAVE MORE RESOURCES THESE DAYS. THIS GENERATION IS USED

Through creative, effective marketing, old-fashioned TO GETTING INFORMATION IMMEDIATELY.” pavement pounding and a reputation for excellence, — Peggy Musen Fontbonne University can celebrate its highest Associate Vice President for Enrollment Management enrollment ever. In the past 10 years, total enrollment has increased 68 percent to a fall ’04 tally of 2,827 students. BREAKING Peggy Musen, associate vice president of enrollment The public relations department oversaw management, believes the success stems from a team production of a new CD-rom viewbook effort. “Everyone takes a part in the admissions process, used for recruiting traditional students. from the person answering phones in the information Special packaging was also created office to faculty taking time to answer questions,” she says. for the international program. Musen says that evolving communication strategies, such THROUGH as e-marketing, the Internet and Fontbonne’s award-winning eMEDIA ATTRACTS GENERATION Y 68% ENROLLMENT INCREASE IN PAST DECADE

by Kylie Shafferkoetter commercials, have definitely opened up ways of interacting of Illinois and Tennessee, often putting in 60-hour weeks contact information. “We can track who’s responding to with students that were not possible a decade ago. during the peak fall recruiting season. what programs and send them more information at their “Students have more resources these days. They find “I could never do this for another school,” Palumbo highest point of interest,” Musen explains. “Our innovation information on their own and don’t always rely on their assures, with a smile. “It’s nice to know that our hard work in web and e-mail marketing is exciting and proving to be guidance counselors,” Musen says. “This generation is used is paying off. This year alone, our applications are up by very helpful, but we cannot forget what really helped get to getting information immediately. The communication 30 percent.” us here — the one-on-one approach.” processes were definitely not as intense in the past.” But And thanks to direct marketing tactics using both printed Musen says the admissions office’s main goal is to recruit Musen is quick to point out that personal relationships are pieces and e-mails, more students are visiting Fontbonne’s and retain students who are in line with Fontbonne’s still the key to helping students make their final decision campus. “At open houses, potential students get to see first- academic standards, while remembering that numbers and remain a big reason for the university’s success. hand what makes Fontbonne great,” Palumbo explains. “Our don’t always tell the whole story. Outlined in the university’s current strategic plan, tour guides are current students who can make positive which is valid for one more year, the goal for admissions impressions on potential applicants.” Musen adds that visits is to increase enrollment by 25 percent over three years. help students picture themselves on campus and provide a “We have met our goals each year and plan to continue sense of the university they can’t get any other way. If they doing so,” Musen explains. “For the next strategic plan, we can’t make it to campus, the new virtual tour on Fontbonne’s will have to determine how to continue to meet the needs Web site provides them with the next best thing. and support the strong student base we have built.” Palumbo says today’s students are looking for the Michelle Palumbo ’02, a business graduate, has worked total college experience. “They are not only concerned in the admissions office since her junior year. Now an with academics, but also campus involvement, student assistant director of admissions, Palumbo is on the front activities and being at a place they feel comfortable while grif, an line of recruitment and is, many times, a student’s first getting a great education,” she says, citing advertising electronic impression of Fontbonne. campaigns as helping raise Fontbonne’s visibility in St. newsletter is “Being a former student is really helpful. I can talk Louis and beyond. “I would hear people say, ‘I am not an e-mailed to ACT score,’ at college fairs out of state,” Palumbo says, prospective personally about my experience here. Plus, I think a lot students of high school students feel more comfortable asking me referring to a line in one of the first series of commercials and is filled questions because I’m a recent graduate,” Palumbo says. Fontbonne produced in 2002. with useful She and the three other full-time recruiters visit Prospective students are also targeted with grif, an online informational approximately 270 high schools and college fairs during newsletter that includes student profiles, information about and fun links. the year. They travel over the entire state of Missouri, parts programs, activities, applications processes as well as

Television spots and radio air time are giving Fontbonne a higher profile among prospective students.

6 7 INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM by Kylie Shafferkoetter NUMBERS BACK ON TRACK After a 50 percent dip in enrollment in 2003, the program is returning to form.

The new millennium has meant new hurdles for Fontbonne’s international programs. In the wake of 9/11, the war in Iraq and the SARS epidemic, many students simply stayed away from the United States. And the ones who didn’t, found it much more difficult to get here. But, after a 50 percent dip in international enrollment in 2003, the program is back on track and quickly regaining traditional numbers through several efforts to reassure students to once again cross the ocean.

“After SARS hit, people were consider myself very lucky to have been Yen-Chun Lin (Jean), from Taiwan, understandably afraid of planes and here four years now.” has no fears about America now. “I hesitant to travel,” explains Linda New federal regulations passed think it’s safe and I look forward to Maurer, dean of business, referencing down by the Department of Homeland traveling around the country to New the highly contagious respiratory Security directly affect the number York and Florida.” illness. She and Bob Miller, director of of students who can enter the U.S., She too had more difficulty getting international affairs, both visit countries according to Miller. “It can be an into the U.S. than three years ago like Taiwan and Thailand up to four impossible process for a lot of students,” when she studied in San Diego. times a year to recruit students and he explains. “People asked a lot more questions reassure their families. People can spend hundreds of and fingerprinted me at the airport,” A few Thai students expressed their dollars getting to select cities just to get she says. But Fontbonne has been very frustrations with the war in Iraq in the an interview for a visa. Long lines and accommodating in light of tightened months following September 11. “We travel can be discouraging. “Because of security, according to the MBA students. listened to them and tried to let them see restrictions, many students are going to “They threw a party for us. I enjoy the that we were not representing politics, Australia instead of the United States,” activities with local students. I want to but education and community,” Maurer Miller says. Additionally, Fontbonne meet more people here,” she says. says. receives many applications that just Though Rabah has graduated, he Many parents had concerns about end up getting denied at the student’s maintains good relationships with Miller their children’s safety in light of these local consulate. It’s not just happening and his professors. “They’ve always world events. “Parents are glad we to Fontbonne. “Program directors treated my wife and I very well. The make these visits to their countries so from around the state say they are still teachers are great and really care about that they see who we are, who they’re recovering from the recent drop in you,” he says. The U.S. government has sending their children to,” says Maurer, numbers,” Miller says. extended Rabah’s visa for one year after who offers parents and students pictures Fontbonne’s formal international graduation so he can find a professional of the campus and emphasizes the program has existed since 1954. job. If he does not find employment, he geographical safety of being centrally Currently attending Fontbonne are must return to Brazil. “I definitely want located within the country. “We let students from more than 17 different to stay here,” he says emphatically. parents and students know that because countries, including Kenya, Korea, Currently there are approximately 40 we’re a small school we’ll always know Russia, Katar and China. students in the program and Miller and who their children are and vice versa.” Pongtrawach Thitachaiyarojn, an Maurer expect the numbers to continue For Samir Rabah ’04 MBA, health MBA student from Bangkok, Thailand, to grow. “Meeting with people in their and safety concerns were never an who arrived in July, says he has put his own country has made a tremendous issue. Gaining U.S. entry was his biggest fears to rest. “Some people think about difference,” Maurer says. “We will obstacle. “(Since September 11, 2001) it (safety), but it’s been a few years since continue to build relationships one it’s been harder for foreign people to September 11. So, now it’s okay,” he person at a time.” get here,” the native Brazilian says. “I says.

Hareta Smart-Ebinne of Nigeria, Mishi Khatib of Kenya and Suleimon Ali, a U.S. Citizen born in Jordan, make up a growing number of international students at Fontbonne.

8 Fontbonne University’s wireless campus allows students like senior Anthony Robinson to TEACHINGWITHTechnology access the world with ease from ’ virtually anywhere on campus. ... AND THERE S SOME LEARNING TOO by Kylie Shafferkoetter

echnology has become an integral and essential part of discussion,” Sister Rita says. Her students can make Power higher education — especially in the last decade. And even Point presentations in class or look up resource sites on with the constant advent of smaller, faster machines along the Internet and project them on the screen for the entire with amazing new software, Fontbonne continues to stay class to see. competitive. “Wireless” is now the norm on campus and Fontbonne instructors also use a program called the goal is for technology to become so user friendly and “Blackboard,” an online tool to post tests, handouts or a class efficient that it won’t be given a second thought. syllabus. Chat rooms for class discussions are also an option. “There is a certain mystique about technology, but it’s Kelly Barger, assistant professor of education/special becoming commonplace. This is the media age,” says education and a reading specialist, sees technology as an asset Michael Grissom, Fontbonne’s director of information that benefits everyone. “When I’m teaching I can go online and technology (IT). “Technology is a necessary tool of do research right there. We’re really moving forward,” she says. education. It’s a way to keep any topic interesting.” Barger is responsible for electronic portfolios used by Some of the main tools used in today’s classrooms education majors. In the recent past, when students applied for include ceiling mounted projectors and screens, DVD Missouri teacher certification, they would have to send the players, Internet access, laptop hook-ups, microphones and agency bulky binders and get settled in for the wait. “Now, stereo systems, which — in many cases — are controlled by it’s all web-based and students can include a video or DVD a one touch-screen. These technology-enhanced “Smart” of their teaching lessons and other examples of work. They can rooms — named for the brand of equipment used — are get immediate feedback,” Barger explains. “We’re one of only quickly becoming standard on campuses across the country. three schools in St. Louis using this e-portfolio exclusively.” Soon, audio-visual specialists will be free from hauling Barger says educators have to be up-to-date to ensure video equipment from building to building. they are providing the best education possible for their Fontbonne currently has five technology-enhanced students. “We are obligated to move with the times. classrooms in various stages of development, and the IT Ethically, we have a responsibility to do that,” Barger says. department is working to outfit more. Senior Alex Tague, for one, welcomes all technology at the In addition, the new Center for Teacher and Therapist university. “Technology is my life,” says Tague, who thinks Education (CTTE) has more program-specific technology that e-mail and “Blackboard” make it easier to communicate with wasn’t around 10 years ago. Closed-circuit TV is used so instructors outside the classroom. “Teachers check their e-mail students can observe live therapy sessions from a different room. even when they’re not on campus. You can always get in touch These recorded sessions also can be played “Fontbonne is meeting the needs of the students, and especially with the across a new wireless campus, it feels like a large university.” —Alex Tague, Senior network at different times for various classes and be downloaded for use in Power with them and submit assignments,” he explains. “Fontbonne Point presentations — streamlining the learning process. is meeting the needs of the students, and especially with the Many faculty members regularly use the “Smart” new wireless campus, it feels like a large university.” classrooms and welcome the recent strides in bringing more Grissom says the IT department is in the midst of a technology to campus. Professor of education, Sister Rita three-year plan that has already yielded a wireless campus, Schmitz, CSJ, uses the enhanced classrooms extensively to updated classrooms and many new servers. And there teach future educators who are required to be tech-savvy. are still more big ideas in the works — think paperless “These rooms make it easier for me to share current classroom. In the meantime, Fontbonne continues to make information with students and they help enhance class technology a more accessible tool for everyone. Stay tuned.

11 VIEW FROM THE

TOPby Kylie Shafferkoetter

Sharilyn Franklin always thinks big. When she was in high school, Franklin dreamed of SHARILYNbeing the first female African-American senator or an ambassador to a French speaking country. Now she is the owner of an award-winning ad agency that Advertising Age FRANKLINmagazine rated the fifth largest African-American owned agency in the country. Franklin, a 1995 graduate of the OPTIONS MBA program, and Decision Sciences with an emphasis in leadership and But both companies have survived and thrived, making is the executive vice president and chief operations officer organizational change. headlines while quietly acquiring bigger and bigger of FUSE, an advertising agency she co-founded with her Right out of college — the first time — Franklin clients. In 2003, FUSE earned more than $24.5 million husband, Clifford, in 1997. FUSE is now one of the strongest accepted a sales position with Automatic Data Processing in billings and in just five years has received numerous brand development shops in the nation and serves famous in St. Louis. Gaining marketing skills there, she moved to national and international awards. Over 78 of the top clients such as Gillette, Goldman Sachs, Sprite, Anheuser SmithKline Beecham and expanded her experience. It was local, regional and national awards dress the office space Busch, SBC Communications and IBM. then that she and her husband decided to start Final Phase of Fuse’s two-story Washington Avenue headquarters and “It’s about outworking and outsmarting the competition,” Marketing (FPM) in 1993. FPM handles strategic planning, production space in downtown St. Louis. Franklin explains, when asked how her company scored public relations, promotions and community relations for But for Franklin, success is much more than money and such high-profile national accounts. “We are very clients primarily in the Midwest — most notable is the awards. “We are making a difference. We are changing the “I HAD A WONDERFUL passionate, creative and focused on our work. And we Lambert International Airport Expansion program. FUSE is way minorities are perceived in the media and in business. employ good, solid business practices. an affiliate of FPM. This isn’t just a profession for us; this is a calling. We are EXPERIENCE AT Franklin says Fontbonne’s MBA program equipped her At this starting point, Franklin realized “that a really making history and that drives us to do and be better in all with the tools she needed to start her own business. “I had good salesperson can do just about anything. I assessed things,” she says. FONTBONNE. I LEARNED a wonderful experience at Fontbonne. I learned and grew my skills and expertise and found that they were, in fact, Such commitment takes a lot of time and energy, and a lot,” Frankin says. “Receiving my MBA was the next step in marketing and communications,” she says. “We were Franklin admits that she couldn’t do it without the love and AND GREW A LOT ... toward a new beginning.” both very capable and effective high producers for other support of her husband, whom she describes as the “most Although she had already earned two bachelor’s companies and we felt we could also do it for ourselves. brilliant” person she’s ever met. Franklin also believes her RECEIVING MY MBA degrees from Indiana University in political science and We wanted to control our destiny, so we stepped out on strong Christian faith and the strength of her mother and communications, Franklin saw an MBA as a necessity faith.” her daughter serve as inspiration in her daily life. WAS TAKING THE to further her career. “I had several years of direct work The early days of the start-up company were tough. Although success led her to Washington Avenue instead experience under my belt and was ready to climb the The young couple had to start from scratch and grow of Washington, D.C., Franklin says it all comes down to NEXT STEP TOWARD ladder. I was ready to excel and grow and the MBA was their business steadily through long hours and hard choosing something you love and working hard for it. And the avenue through which to achieve the next set of goals,” work. Franklin says it was a challenge to enter the field of this Fontbonne alumna is a shining example of someone A NEW BEGINNING.” Franklin says. She is now pursuing her doctorate degree marketing communications since it hadn’t “traditionally who’s done just that. through Walden University’s School of Applied Management been friendly to minorities or minorities in business.”

12 13 Upon her arrival at Fontbonne in 2000 as the “new girl” on on Fontbonne’s team really helped me become well rounded.” the softball team, Erica Jones found that she was one of five third Broadening horizons is something Jones, who is also a base players. “It was every freshman’s nightmare,” she said. “It residence hall assistant, feels Fontbonne has helped her achieve. was funny, but there we all were, and I had no idea what I was “So many people have tunnel vision — they are only good going to do or how I would fit in.” at one thing. Because of Fontbonne’s size, I’ve had so many Finding her niche on the team — and at Fontbonne — was opportunities to grow — academically through the fantastic easier than she thought. Jones quickly became involved in campus biology program, spiritually through campus ministry, physically ministry and residence life, and also became a “utility player” on through softball, and emotionally through my experiences as a Erica the softball team. “I learned to play every position. Overall, being residence hall assistant.” junior, biology major

As Annie Gitto runs out onto the Busch Stadium field, the crowd being part of a family,” she says. “People remembered my face, on the goes wild. Following Fredbird, mascot of the St. Louis Cardinals with teachers remembered my name.” the rest of “Fredbird’s Girls,” she smiles as she uses a giant slingshot Don Shifter, instructor in the business administration to propel T-shirts to the fans. Who would have thought studying department, took an interest in Gitto her freshman year. “Mr. communication at Fontbonne would prepare her for a job like this? Shifter quickly became my favorite professor,” she said. “He still “I am a natural communicator. What I’ve learned in my is. He tells me all the time how much potential I have, and how communication classes at Fontbonne has helped build on that proud he is of me. He’s like my adopted grandfather.” and sharpen my skills,” she says. Gitto loves the restaurant business, but admits she really can’t Gitto,the granddaughter of local restaurateur Charlie Gitto, cook so don’t look for “Annie Gitto’s on the Hill” any time soon. feels that Fontbonne was a perfect fit from the beginning. “Communication is my passion, and Fontbonne helped me Annie “I come from a large family, and coming to campus was like discover that.” HORIZON senior, communication studies major

Lucas smiles triumphantly as he reaches out and touches the Casner, whose normal day is far from typical, spends more than flash card shaped like a orange moon. The 8-year-old shares 40 hours each week working with children with autism, a Editor’s Note: Many of the features in his victory with Bill Casner, who works with Lucas and other developmental disorder he explains as “having a light switch inside this special issue of Tableaux focus children with autism in the Pattonville School District. just simply turned off.” Helping write curriculum, designing lesson “I began working with Lucas when he was a kindergartner,” plans and selecting textbooks specifically geared toward children on Fontbonne’s successes of the Casner says. “He spent his entire school day in a self-contained with low language skills are merely a few of the tasks he performs classroom and only left it for physical education and art. He’s — tasks he feels that Fontbonne helped him learn to perform. past decade. All of the new academic made a great amount of progress over the past two years and “Children like Lucas just need guidance and patience to get programs and all the building and is now fully integrated into his second-grade classroom. I’m that switch turned back on,” he says. “Fontbonne provided me extremely proud of him.” with all the tools necessary to face that challenge.” campus improvements, however, are Bill senior, education/special education major geared toward one unwavering goal: enriching the lives of our students. For Lindsey Smith, success in life is not just a goal; it’s before I transferred here,” she says. “Once I came to Fontbonne, Tableaux correspondent Kit Breshears a passion. One of five Fontbonne student members of the I had time to sit down and figure out what I needed to do to better set out to highlight a handful of these Regional Business Council, a mentoring program for aspiring myself as an individual and prepare myself for life. Linda Maurer, business students, she’s getting a head start on her future. one of my business professors, helped me discover the value of young adults who epitomize the “Through RBC, I’m getting real world opportunities,” she says. good time management. It’s a lesson I apply practically every day.” “Currently, I’m shadowing James Berry, who is chief financial Smith, who is a member of Students in Free Enterprise, helps Fontbonne student body. He found officer for Sachs Properties, and he is teaching me so much tell others about her business interests and experiences. “We put some very promising stories. about the function and purpose of business in our society.” on presentations at local high schools where we talk to students One of the most valuable lessons Smith has learned from about business administration and marketing. It helps us learn by Lindsey Fontbonne is a personal one. “I had terrible time management skills teaching them.” junior, business administration major

Sitting under the stage of Fontbonne’s Black Box Theater “We are trying to get everything worked out so that after during a performance of the musical “Godspell,” Joe Seeley had a year, the club can become Psi Chi, which is a national reached the height of his musical career — so far. “We got to foundation for behavioral sciences majors that offers many great rock out and really play for that show — it was amazing to work opportunities,” he says. with so much talent here at Fontbonne,” the percussionist says. A fan of the Fontbonne environment, Seeley will be assessing Don’t think that Seeley’s mind is set only on music, however. if others feel the same way when he launches his senior thesis — As vice president and founder of the Psychology Club, he hopes to a study of morale and satisfaction amoung currently employed lay the groundwork for the organization to grow following his students. graduation in May. 14 Joe 15 senior, psychology major PRESIDENT BOARD CHAIR

a message from the a message from the PRESIDENT BOARD CHAIR It is hard to believe it has been 10 years since I first came to ontbonneF As the chairman for the board of trustees, I have had the privilege of being University. It’s been a true pleasure and honor to be able to serve an institution with Fontbonne during a banner year. I take great pride in the commitment, that I believe in and care so much about. Fontbonne is a family: this can be passion and talent exemplified by the people of Fontbonne University. seen from the boardroom to the lunchroom. We are a community that works This institution has come far since the first Sisters of St. Joseph settled here, together to help this university be the best it can be. Our faculty, staff, alumni determined to build a legacy of education and ministry to help serve a world and friends as well as the Sisters of St. Joseph show tireless commitment year in need. after year. I am fortunate to work with so many talented and dedicated people. Fontbonne’s mission and ideals have been steadfast throughout its long and I’ve referenced the old African proverb, “It takes a village to raise a child,” impressive history. And Fontbonne continues to grow and change with the in the past. This saying can certainly be applied to the success of a small, times while never losing sight of its original spirit. private university. It does take the entire “village” or community to ensure This year, Dr. Dennis Golden celebrates his tenth year as president of that our students learn, grow and achieve in the world after graduation. Every Fontbonne University. Dr. Golden’s leadership has proven to be effective person involved with Fontbonne, whether an employee or graduate or donor, with this institution. He is a man of devout faith, who makes important and is making a tremendous contribution to our students – the main reason we are valuable decisions based on what is best for the students, faculty and staff. Dr. all here. Golden’s character and foresight have helped lead Fontbonne University into Fontbonne has seen many changes over the last decade. We’ve made the the 21st century with its founding values intact. transition to university, added new, dynamic academic programs, earned We have much to celebrate in this past year and, indeed, in the past national and regional recognition for academic excellence and spearheaded decade. Achieving the largest enrollment numbers to date, making major an exciting and lively marketing campaign. And as we enter the final phase facility improvements and earning academic recognition are reasons to be of our current strategic plan, we are hard at work on the next plan which will proud of this institution. position us for even greater successes. We are blessed to have such dedicated and talented leadership, faculty, This year, Fontbonne’s board of trustees approved the university’s Catholic staff, students, alumni and friends of the university. As we look to the next ten Identity Statement. This is something that is very dear to me personally. It has years and beyond, I foresee an exciting and vital future for Fontbonne. always been clear to me that Catholicism in its purest form is about inclusion and respect. In addition to the specific committee charged with the task of Thank you for your continued support, writing the statement, many from the campus community graciously provided their thoughts and opinions on how the statement should read. The Catholic Identity Statement speaks of how the foundation of Fontbonne is rooted in the Catholic faith while including and embracing people of all faiths. The Daniel J. Ferry sponsoring Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet live to help the “dear neighbor” and a world in need, and Fontbonne’s mission echoes that. We work to achieve our goals within the framework of our founding values. I want to extend my sincere gratitude to everyone involved with Fontbonne. You all continue to inspire me with your amazing spirit and commitment.

Sincerely,

Dennis C. Golden

16 17 ACADEMICACADEMIC HIGHLIGHTSHIGHLIGHTS FORFOR FISCALFISCAL YEARYEAR 2003-042003-04

Tableaux set out to document the breadth and quality of faculty achievements, Education/Special Education • Achieved accreditation from National • Initiated partnership with Christ Church academic endeavors and educational programming that took place during the Council for Accreditation of Teacher University in Canterbury, England Education (NCATE) • Began implementation of “Foliotek” 2003-2004 fiscal year. Here are a few of the highlights that comprise Fontbonne’s • Received grant funding — a system to assist students in for various programs building electronic portfolios diverse academic landscape: • Expanded partnership with • Co-sponsored “Serving All Children” Brentwood School District workshop • Began development of new master’s degree: education of diverse learners Overall Academic • Revamped Academic Convocation • Worked collaboratively with Affairs Highlights: • Worked with enrollment department chairs to add faculty management on goals, and increase diversity English and Communication • Hosted Griffin Classroom Debate • Hosted poetry reading and book processes and retention • Participated in accreditation visit Invitational as well as key guest launch of The Man Who Sleeps in speakers My Office by Jason Sommer • Worked on vision for for Deaconess College of Nursing • • integrated learning • Worked on new methods for Students earned graduate University’s literary magazine, assistantships, entry into graduate Chiasma, published • Increased efforts with Graduate summer advising school and/or “honors” on senior thesis • Academic Committee Communications senior authored • Rose Shapiro completed translation paper selected for presentation at project for Peruvian poet Carlos prestigious DePauw University’s Art/Fine Arts • Held fall and spring “pit-firing” • Stayed numerous theatre productions Germán Belli and gave a reading at research conference. for ceramic students and art exhibits Harvard University’s Latin America • Fontbanner (student newspaper) • Hosted numerous art and • “Outreach” art exhibit sponsored Poetry Forum received several statewide awards theater consultants in local high school • Held pottery and art sales; • • thesis show Human Environmental Sciences Achieved record enrollment of nearly Held May Merchandising Company 200 students in department majors student recruitment day on campus • Addition of faculty members • Coordinated recruiting events and • Began accepting first students in new • Dave Thomasson continued research Biological and Physical Sciences department newsletters biotechnology program in studying the mechanisms of • Launched master’s program in family and consumer sciences • Department restructuring defense against cancer cells • Addition of faculty members Mathematics and • Stepped up recruitment for dual • Helped high schools in staff Business Administration • Linda Maurer appointed • OPTIONS reorganization Computer Science degree engineering program (with development related to technology use in the classroom dean of business • Increased enrollment in programs Washington University) • • • Computer lab facilities improved Sports management program launched • Expanded international recruitment Departmental curriculum review under taken • Whitney and Anna Harris • Took part in mentoring program with Speaker Series debuts Regional Business Council Philosophy, Religion • New religious studies major developed • Saw considerable enrollment growth • Jeanne Manley retired with 45 years in human services major Communication Disorders • Master’s in Speech-Language • Grad students win competition at and Social Sciences Pathology sees first graduates Missouri Speech-Language-Hearing of teaching service to Fontbonne • Psychology senior won first place and Deaf Education note: Behavioral Sciences • at Illinois College Undergraduate • $300,000 awarded by Association convention Addition of faculty members has since split off from Psychology Research Conference • • Donald Burgo gave a series of three Oberkotter Foundation National and international conference PRSS, but was included community talks: “Introduction to the • Investigated a joint human services- • Re-accredited by the Council on presentations made in this reporting period. Academic Accreditation of the American Hebrew Bible” ministry major with Aquinas Institute Speech-Language Hearing Association • Held psychology research symposium

18 19 Statement of Activities 2003-2004

GOING BEHIND THE NUMBERS Fontbonne University’s financial services department breaks down the numbers, providing analysis and forecasting.

REVENUE EXPENSES

Total revenue and public support increased by $3.9 million in fiscal year 2004. The majority of this growth was due to increased Total operating expenses grew by $1.4 million during the past fiscal year, primarily due to increases in salaries and benefit costs. tuition revenue from record enrollments as well as the $1 million federal grant in support of the Center for Teacher and Therapist Education.

REVENUE 2002-2003 2003-2004 EXPENSES 2002-2003 2003-2004

Tuition and fees $ 23,212,838 $ 27,542,139 Instruction and academic support $ 13,188,400 $ 13,567,565 58.2% Less institutional financial aid 3,729,051 4,713,413 Student services 3,062,420 3,231,408 13.8% Net tuition and fees $ 19,483,787 $ 22,828,726 82.7% Institutional support 3,776,338 4,514,704 19.3% Gifts and grants 1,960,366 2,285,054 8.3% Auxilliary enterprises 1,443,433 1,528,173 6.6%

Auxilliary enterprises 1,840,587 2,020,627 7.3% Other scholarships and fellowships 455,976 485,631 2.1%

Endowment and investments 214,444 269,662 1.0% Total expenses $ 21,926,567 $ 23,327,481 100% Other sources 200,959 185,483 0.7% Total revenue $ 23,700,143 $ 27,589,552 100%

OUTLOOK

Financial planning and accurate budgeting are key to fulfilling the institution’s mission and operational goals. In establishing The financial outlook for fiscal year 2005 looks very positive. Continuous efforts are in place to proactively increase revenue these frameworks, the university must look at: program growth and development, new initiatives and technology. and decrease costs. Additionally, the university continues to focus on process improvement, most notably in areas such as online student billing and payments, purchasing and benefit costs. Fontbonne has experienced record growth in enrollment and tuition, the university’s main source of revenue. Diversity in this revenue stream is represented by traditional programs, OPTIONS, the Daimler-Chrysler program, the international MBA In fiscal year ’04, Phase I of a financial reporting project was completed achieving, among other things, a schedule of quarterly program and Deaconess nursing program. financial statements and a risk assessment plan that will strengthen appropriate internal controls. Phase II of this project will enhance “reporting” in the areas of cash, accounts receivable and payable as well as the OPTIONS program. Budget software has been added that will provide managers with “real-time/online” access to financial data.

20 21 Thank You for your generosity and Lyon Society Lyon Society dedication to Fontbonne University. What Benefactor $10,000+ Member $1,000+ follows is a listing of all donors who Josephine Beckley ‘42* Bill and Mary Abkemeier Nancy Boos ‘76 and Leontone Meyer ‘35 made gifts to the university during the Mr. and Mrs. Van-Lear Black III Rev. Mr. and Mrs. David Amelotti Michael R. Georgen Rosemary Jaclyn Meyer ‘44 Charles F. Brown, Jr., Ph.D.* (Elizabeth Ann Miller ‘77) George S. Graff Carol Shaughnessy Miller ‘57 2003-2004 fiscal year (July 1, 2003, through Mr. and Mrs. E. Desmond Lee Anonymous Richard Greenberg and Claire Schenk Francis and Jacqueline Post ‘58 Miller June 30, 2004). Great care was taken when William and Tracey Barbara Atteln ‘67 Betty Blue Greenlee ‘77 James and Rosemary Erman Noonan ‘45 preparing this year’s Honor Roll of Causey ‘97 Marshall Mary Ann Breher Berger ‘53 August Griesedieck Pierce and Susan Powers, Jr. Isabelle Hynes Nelson ‘40* Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Binz James and Lee Hynek ‘63 Gunn Marianne Lindell Przetak ‘75 Donors. Contact the development Edward and Colette (Marietta Saunders ‘53) Leo and Nancy Haas Daphne C. Ramirez ‘37 office, (314) 889-4505, if there are Crowley ‘65 O’Brien Jerry M. Bladdick C. Barry Hayden Helen Badaracco Ravarino ‘42 Claire Roach ‘59 William and Anne Chao Edward and Lynne Higgins In memory of Emma V. Richard ‘03 corrections to be made. Kenneth Chicos Mrs. Jerome Holden Mike and Pattie Ristau Christopher and Anne Chivetta (Rosejoan Kisling ‘45) Carl and Merlyn Price ‘58 Schack Lyon Society Matteo and Kathleen Daniel and Catherine Human The Joseph Shaughnessy Family Patron $5,000+ Atchity ‘66 Coco Margaret Hyatt ‘47 Mr. and Mrs. Vincent E. Shaw Bill and Cathy Corr Joann Augsburger Jana ‘74 Kathleen Sloan ‘38 Anonymous Louis and Marilyn Darryl T. and Villajean M. ‘94 Jones Paula V. Smith Joseph and Sue Dierker Montileone ‘61 Dell’Orco Dr. and Mrs. Al Knight James and Carol Conway ‘63 Spehr Peter and Clare Genovese Mr. and Mrs. George B. Desloge (Nanette Falk ‘71) Hon. Donald and Mary Ann Dr. Dennis C. and Rosalie Millman Efken ‘56 Kraig and Sandy Kreikemeier Kuhlman ‘53 Stohr Monica A. Golden Mr. and Mrs. William Erman Anita Buie Lamont ‘69 Myra Foulke Styffe ‘87 Thomas and Kathleen (Rosemary Fitzburgh ‘57) Steve Lohr ‘03 Greg Taylor Toohey ‘65 Gunn Catherine Esser ‘37 John and Mimi Londoff, Jr. Dr. Fred and Ling ‘01 Thumin Emma Lu Middleton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Etter Phyllis Schmidt Lorek ‘58 John and Joan Bayot ‘66 Vatterott Joe Pepe Mary Ferguson ‘66 William Mayor Kenneth and Mary Jo John and Audrey Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Fina Lucille McDonald ‘31 Drager ‘70 Voertman Naumann ‘43 Steinfeld Patrick and Joyce Finneran, Jr. Joseph McGlynn, Jr. William and Toni Walker Edward B. Stevens Dorothy Fleck ‘69 Lee and June McKinney Robert and Marguerite Walsh Frank and Ruth O’Neill ‘52 Stroble Mr. James Flynn and Dr. and Mrs. John J. McNamara Timothy and Jane Fowler ‘96 Walsh Jim and Mary Bruno ‘68 Werle Dr. Roberta S. Nunns ‘65 Flynn (Norrine Gibbons ‘46) Ralph and Patricia Webster Victoria and Robert Frank Anne C. Meyer ‘34 Randi and Jim Wilson Lyon Society James and Kathleen Nestor ‘75 Frey Floyd Meyer Marie Sansone Zucchero ‘42 Associate $2,500+ Tower Society John and Marilee Barry $500+ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Caspari (DeDe Dallas ‘66) Diane Medic Abernathy ‘71 Dorothy Lynch Hellweg ‘54 Robert and Alice Murphy James and Karen Tom and Cathy Ahillen Bill and Barbara Christopher Neumann Clark ‘98 Castellano Gary Aldenderfer Gutting ‘61 Hollenbeck The Honorable Margaret M. Nolan ‘52 Daniel J. and Eleanor Rosemarie Archangel ‘52 Kendall Jackson Julia Roerkohl Okenfuss ‘60 Halloran ‘63 Ferry Carroll Cunningham Baechle ‘60 Gary and Carolyn James and Susan Peller ‘58 Joseph and Sandra Paula Montie Bakula ‘66 Kuciejczyk ‘64 Johnson Joan Fegan Ramatowski ‘60 Gurnsey ‘71 Lehrer Jeffrey Brown Joyce A. and John M. Juhasz, Jr. William Rogers ‘99 Joe Noelker Robert Carver Stephen and Mary T. Kathy Martini Saier ‘69 Gerald and Suzanne Noonan Susan M. Colburn ‘78 Hutchison ‘71 Kappel The Anthony and Mary Ann Joan Steffen O’Reilly ‘51 Daniel Cronin Carol Engelhard Kloud ‘61 Sansone Family Peggy and Jerry Ritter Kathleen Dailey ‘72 Don and Cindy Koehler Colleen Schoendienst ‘73 James and Anne Sullivan Leo and Connie Linda Kurz ‘61 Dan and Mel Trudy B. Valentine Boschert Diekman ‘72 Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Liberman Stratmann ‘52 Steinmann Drs. Robert and Joyce Laura Hines Dunsmoor ‘73 Vincent S. Lipe ‘79 Dean and Jody Stockwell Devine ‘51 Woolsey Dr. Roberta S. Nunns Flynn ‘65 Jeff and Sandra Vlach ‘88 Lorber Anna Mary Teaff ‘69 David and Carolyn David and Mary Ellen Gill Claude and Kay Martin ‘55 Claire Saenger Weiler ‘59 Carroll ‘60 Zwart Barry Giller Dan McAlone Jim and Doris Prag ‘61 Wilson Alice E. Harper ‘70 Theresa Mitchell Nancy Wunderlich Honor Roll of Donors Gifts made in f iscal year 2003-2004 *deceased 2003-2004 H 23 Arcade Society Corporations, Foundations and Organizations $250+ $5,000+ 100+ Anne Welch Bauman ‘64 Darrell ‘92 and Leandra Walter and Cheryl Lucas Elizabeth Vernile Scherz ‘64 Anheuser-Busch Foundation Advertising Savants, Inc. Rosemary Casey Bruno ‘45 Stowers ‘92 Haynes Tres Lyons Malecek ‘52 H. Russell Searight C.A.P.S., Inc. Alberici Constructors, Inc. Vicki Turber Campbell ‘90 Jacqueline M. Hermann ‘71 Mary Ann Keiper Mallon ‘68 Mary Anne Siebert ‘52 William Randolph Albert Arno Heating & Cooling Lorraine Camper ‘48 Angeline Marino Heumann ‘58 James McLaughlin Michelle Signa ‘79 Hearst Foundation Allegiant Bank Julian and Eileen Carr Cheryl Houston Sandra Kathryn Morgan ‘70 Jane Snyder Meltzer Family Foundation Ameren Corporate Communications Neil and Judith Kathleen Hogenmiller Mary Ellen Murphy ‘63 Joseph and Patricia Swope Missouri Colleges Fund, Inc. Anheuser-Busch Cos., Inc. Seibert ‘58 De Vries Howenstein ‘87 Michael A. ‘01 and R. Elizabeth Mildred Taylor-Myers ‘93 Mulac & Engel Charitable Bank of America Catherine Smith Dodson ‘36 Catherine Knaapen Hurd ‘39 Carmichael ‘98 Murphy Cheryl Worland Thoma ‘78 and Religious Trust Bank of America Student Banking Betty Huber Drozeski ‘62 Theresa Jeevanjee Kathryn Lee Eames Nixon ‘81 Anne Latta Toohey ‘63 Oberkotter Foundation Bank One Corporation Bill Foster ‘88 Nancy Nabbefeld Jersa ‘61 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Noonan Carol Kuehn Voss ‘69 Pepsi-Cola Company Belden, Inc. Rosemary Ryan Frohock ‘47 Gerald and Paula Jost (Gabrielle Chadeayne ‘80) Ken and Jane Coffey ‘58 Washburn Sara Lee The Boeing Company John D. Fumagalli Carl and Joan Schwarz ‘70 Juelfs Rita Miller Pape ‘52 Mary Leona Hall Weber ‘31* Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, Boeing Gift Matching Program Gail Hornsby Gauthier ‘63 Mary Lou Miller Kleine ‘57 Mrs. Charles A. Pons Caroline Wenberg St. Louis Province Briner Electric Company Michael and Karen Lisa Hanson Kolemainen ‘78 Mary Louise Langdon Preis ‘63 Gary and Denese Zack Norman J. Stupp Foundation - Brunswick Distributing Co. DeGuire Gedera ‘65 Kathy Kutis ‘90 Barbara Reilly ‘76 Jerome Zitzmann Commerce Bank Trustee Carpenters’ District Council of Mary Ann Hoffman Goedeker ‘63 Rosemary Leahey ‘49 Elizabeth Ryan Reilly ‘55 Rosemary Coleman Zone ‘63 U.S. Bank Greater St. Louis & Vicinity Joan Gossin ‘54 Susan Puetz Lenihan ‘75 Judge Eve M. Riley ‘95 USDA CREES Higher Casa Azteca Ronald and Carole Guelbert Mary Lou Meyer Lenkman ‘64 Susan Fehlber Sanders ‘68 Education Programs Castle & Cooke Resorts, LLC - The Island of Lana’i Caterpillar Foundation Carondelet Society Carondelet Society The Chickering Group Colleen Schoendienst and Co./ $100+ $100+ (continued) McDonald’s Commerce Bancshares Charlene Burkart Aguinaldo ‘56 Lynne Cooper ‘73 Elizabeth Houlehin Grayhack ‘48 Marjorie M. Koehr ‘58 Mary Schulte Milam ‘68 Rosemary Mantia Quigley ‘67 Christopher D. Stone ‘89 Cripps First-Aid & Medical Supply Annette Nahmensen Albright ‘47 Mary Puts Ensenberger Costigan ‘52 Robert and Mary Gronemeyer Rosalind Calcaterra Koenen ‘61 Marie Boedges Minneman ‘47 Kathleen A. Quinlan ‘60 Catherine Quatmann Stoverink ‘73 DaimlerChrysler Corp. Fund Madeline Zitt Alcamo ‘54 Edward Curtis III Terese Burkard Gropeter ‘68 Miles and Kathleen ‘63 Kosovich Kevin and Terrelle Mitchell Mary Jane Murphy Quinn ‘46 Stephanie Stueber, CSJ ‘36 Daniels Realty Group, Inc. Karen Chudomelka Anderson ‘77 Adrianne Davinroy ‘73 Hon. Arthur H. and JoAnn Mary Ryan Kruger ‘70 Kathleen Michel Moloney ‘69 Claudia Schiavone Raab ‘69 Mary F. Stuppy, MD ‘71 George and Mary Rose Desloge Kathleen Brady Andria ‘62 Noreen Lynch Dempsey ‘58 (Petty ‘58) Gross Kimberly Kutis-Hantak ‘92 James and Jeanne Dulle ‘81 Moore Susan Scherger Rabbitt ‘65 Daniel Sullivan, DDS Family Fund of the Greater Anonymous Kathryn Mantia Devling ‘71 Mary Lee “Britt” Gund ‘63 Marylee Curotto Lang ‘53 Richard and Emily Mraz Tracy Rahm ‘89 Mary Ernat Sutkus ‘66 St. Louis Community Foundation Mary Carol Anth, CSJ ‘57 Dennis and Mary Donnelly Nancy L. Gurnsey ‘74 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Laudel Sue Mueller of Country Charmer’s Victoria Rapert ‘98 Catherine and Robert ‘87 Talasek based on the recommendation of Kathleen Kenny Arenz ‘69 Barbara Lynn Dreher, CSJ Joan Brandt Haines ‘45 William and Virginia Leightner on behalf of the Fontbonne Leanna Lenski Reidy ‘50 Karen Jungewaelter Thaman ‘64 Mr. and Mrs. George B. Desloge Donald Assalone Mrs. Ann Moore Duer ‘55 Lisa J. Hannon ‘98 Richard Lewis Staff Association Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reintjes Bernadine Thien ‘49 Dierbergs Markets, Inc. Judge and Mrs. Joseph J. Barr Huguette Roy Duff ‘99 Angela Harris ‘65 Barbara Grush Lind ‘63 Richard Mulchek ‘99 (Carolyn Lewis ‘55) JoLane Oberle Thomas ‘65 Discount Smoke Shop, Inc. Michael Bartlett Judith Clarke Dwyer ‘63 Janice Koles Hartmann ‘71 Jane Hadank Link ‘68 Judy Brischetto Murnan ‘69 Mary Dee Montie Reitz ‘64 Janell Driessen Thompson ‘81 Emerson Ralph and Barbara Glenn Dyson ‘95 Cecilia Hederman ‘43 Linda J. Little ‘96 Howard and Vicky Murphy Catherine A. & Dale J. Reller Libby Snyders Travers ‘74 William and Rosemary Erman Belovich ‘64 Beckerman Suzanne Strecker Eagan ‘60 Elaine Endicott Heine ‘66 Amy Perry Lloyd ‘77 Evelyn Murrill ‘50 Virginia Lucas Renard ‘36 Steven Triebes ‘04 Family Fund of The Greater Pat Koeln Beech ‘64 Sue Kaiser Ebanues ‘57 Andrea M. Mueller Henske ‘68 Kathleen Madras Lochner ‘54 Peggy and Jerry Musen Gale Rice Nannie Turner-Banks ‘75 Cincinnati Foundation Marjorie Boeving Belknap ‘43 Annette Ellis Katherine T. Hernan ‘43 Elizabeth Mulherin Logan ‘48 Frances Geluso Muskopf ‘84 Mary Jane Boeckmann Riley ‘70 Laurence Unger ‘91 Ernst and Young Foundation Elaine and Lawrence Bell Marian K. Mueller Enright ‘40 Margaret Hesse ‘89 Kate Daly Lottes ‘59 Rosalind Weesner Nadeau ‘67 Ann Ryan Riordan ‘70 John Van Almsick Farmers & Merchants Bank Sandra Bellon ‘69 Phyllis A. Petrokas Ernst ‘95 Carla Tinoco Hickman ‘90 Hilda Bantle Lowell ‘61 Erminia T. Naggi ‘37* Mary Eileen Romney ‘66 Lawrence and Patricia Reddan ‘58 First Bank Robert Bertels ‘98 Ann M. Feld ‘77 Mary Ann Vatterott Holden ‘59 H. John Lutz Irene Peil Naughton ‘52 Carol Roleke Rotert ‘62 Van Rhein Flooring Interiors, Inc. Thelma Munkres Bill ‘48 Susan Williams Ferguson ‘77 Jo Ann Jacobson Holdener ‘70 Jane Berger Maloney ‘53 Margaret Murphy Nestor ‘50 Camille Tighe Samson ‘73 Mary Ellen Schaefer Follett Higher Education Group Joan Bielicke Bishop ‘55 Genevieve Bianchi Fick ‘54 Frances Dolan Holloran ‘37 Margaret Mangel Dela Doerr Ng ‘69 Nancy Smallwood Saviski ‘58 Vander Linden ‘64 Ford Motor Company Fund Mary Black ‘69 Donald and Rebecca Fischer Mrs. Gerald Holmes Nancy McCormick Marley ‘70 Dorothy Gruber Nonnenkamp ‘33 Salle Carl Scharf ‘75 Patricia Degnan Voss ‘55 Matching Gift Wallace and Mary Ellen Mary Patricia Fowler ‘61 (Mary Jeanne Reedy ‘49) Linda Maurer, JD, CPA Mary Noonan ‘63 Carol Gutting Schlattman ‘57 Mary Lee Walter ‘68 Frederic Company, Inc. Boggiano ‘45 Bourneuf Sandra J. Fowler ‘63 Mary Higgins Hummert ‘68 Mary Margaret Carroll Maxwell ‘47 Alison Grill O’Brien ‘73 Mary Margaret Lynch Schmidt ‘41 Jerry and Jeanette Full Care, Inc. Diana Steward Bouse Carol Halbert Fox ‘66 Arthur Hunborg Beverly Bledsoe McCabe ‘69 John O’Brien ‘97 Rita Marie Schmitz, CSJ ‘66 Altepeter ‘70 Wamser General Electric Foundation Rodney Boyd Alice Cejka Fredericks ‘41 Janet Dierks Hutz ‘71 Jaimette McCulley Dr. Patricia A. O’Connell ‘63 Joanne Eisele Schroeder ‘61 Victor Wang ‘90 GMAC Jeanne Heroux Boyle ‘53 Lillian Yoshimoto Fujihara ‘52 Marilee Brethorst Ingoldsby ‘71 Donald and Frances Colette Shea O’Rourke ‘77 Gene and Kathleen Schwarting Anne L. Williams ‘65 The Greater Kansas City Jeanne G. Bruns ‘55 Cynthia Garnholz ‘76 Elaine C. Otsuka Kamada ‘61 Lazzari ‘71 McDaniel Barbara Kesting O’Shaughnessy ‘63 John Scott Phillis Goedert Wilson ‘65 Community Foundation Jane Buri ‘46 Tamara Gebhardt ‘86 Pamela Sloofman Kanter ‘73 Rebecca McDermott ‘83 Kyllene McClintock Oder ‘68 John Seveland Camella Chien Wing ‘52 Group Health Plan Mary Carolyn Reinhardt Margaret Schmitt Gehring ‘63 Mary Ellen Zwisler Kelly ‘54 Sheila Nellis McDonald ‘58 Mary Meyer Ott ‘42 Linda Shapiro ‘73 Jacqueline Nowak Wink ‘54 Hastings & Chivetta Architects, Inc. Burkemper ‘55 Joyce George ‘66 Marlynn Curley Kelsch ‘68 Celine Wuellner McEwan ‘77 Ann M. Calandro Padberg ‘92 Adolphine Brungardt Shaw ‘64 Carol Gund Wolken ‘72 IBM Matching Grants Program Jerry ‘98 and Cindy Carol Giblin ‘57 Mary Ann Burkart Kerr ‘68 Christine Cornelis McLaughlin ‘81 Antoinette Fabbio Pagano ‘78 Mary Lou Sheppeck ‘69 Marion Wyers ‘55 Jackson Brothers Companies Bluestone Bushue ‘98 Liz Gilbert ‘45 Julia Marlowe Kilduff ‘95 Kristen McNair Kenneth Patterson ‘98 Lynne W. Shields, Ph.D. Michelle Ungerank Yeoman ‘93 Joe’s Auto Mart Regina Carroll Jane Owen Giles ‘43 Larry and Maureen King Kathryn R. McNamara ‘70 Ruth Politte ‘61 Mary O’Keefe Simpson ‘85 Wauneen Wilkins Younge ‘54 Johnny Londoff Chevrolet, Inc. Jean McCormack Cauchon ‘53 Mary Jon Hentrich Girard ‘68 Mary Jane Helm King ‘39 Rose McNamee ‘46 Terry and Dottie Pollard John and Patricia Slattery Gerald J. Zafft Johnson Controls Foundation Gloria Sughero Chinavare ‘69 Wei Gong ‘86 Helen Klenklen ‘88 Doug and Rosanne Melville Patricia Finnegan Potts ‘67 Erika Bantle Smith ‘68 Dorothy Westhoff Zeitinger ‘52 Koch Air Maureen Burke Clarke ‘53 James Graham Maura Downey Klingen ‘55 Elizabeth Messmer ‘61 Jacquelyn Greener Puetz ‘51 Joseph Stephans Kathleen Ray Zundel ‘75 & Kutis Funeral Home Joan Prost Coerver ‘50 Eileen Hoffman Grass ‘74 Maribell L. Heinz Knickerbocker ‘73 Kathy Aboussie Miceli ‘72 Keith ‘94 and Michelle Mary C. Steuterman, MD ‘73 Donald Zundel Mari De Villa Retirement Center Marilyn Trapp Condon ‘58 Margaret Gray, Ph.D. Helen Holmberg Knop ‘48 Ann Middleton ‘69 White ‘94 Quigley William Stokes ‘97 The May Department Stores Company

24 Gifts made in f iscal year 2003-2004 *deceased Gifts made in f iscal year 2003-2004 *deceased 25 Corporations, Memorial Gifts Legacy Society

Foundations and In Memory of ... Diane Medic Abernathy ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. William Erman Deborah Bergfeld Levy ‘81 Julie Percy Quinn ‘63 Organizations Rev. Mr. and Mrs. David Amelotti (Rosemary Fitzburgh ‘57) Vincent S. Lipe ‘79 Martha Re ‘58 Garry Allison Theresa Burmeister ‘35 Edith Meltzer $100+ (continued) (Elizabeth Ann Miller ‘77) Catherine Esser ‘37 Jeff and Sandra Vlach ‘88 Lorber Claire Roach ‘59 Kenneth Patterson ‘98 Karen Weimann Hurych ‘77 Meltzer Family Foundation Anonymous Mary Ferguson ‘66 Phyllis Schmidt Lorek ‘58 Barbara Ann Rubinelli ‘61 Missouri Arts Council The Anderson Family Kristen McNair Rosemary Case Meyer ‘33 Anonymous Kathy Murphy Geronimo ‘72 Ann Bischof Mathis ‘41 Suzanne Brussman Shaw ‘55 Missouri Sports Radio, LLC Marjorie Scandiff Anderson ‘48 Leontone Meyer ‘35 Floyd Meyer Anonymous ‘49 Maurine Reiser Gerwig ‘50 Victoria McGee-Harris Mary O’Keefe Simpson ‘85 Benjamin Moore & Company Mildred Schwagmeyer Rosemarie Archangel ‘52 Dr. Dennis C. and Monica A. Golden Lee and June McKinney Mary McCubbin Sinclair ‘82 Ritarose Nagle Augsburger ‘47 Adriana Mercurio Mueller ‘37 Mulligan Printing Frank and Ruth O’Neill ‘52 Stroble Arlene Toeben Bakula ‘59 George S. Graff Dr. and Mrs. John J. McNamara Kathleen Sloan ‘38 Rev. Mr. and Mrs. David Amelotti Andrea M. Mueller Henske ‘68 National Credit Management Anne Totoraitis Cheryl Berman Beaver ‘78 James and Lee Hynek ‘63 Gunn (Norrine Gibbons ‘46) Roger Spiller (Elizabeth Ann Miller ‘77) Northern Trust Bank, FSB Harvey and Joan Walter In memory of my parents Elizabeth Bertke Jane Hassett, CSJ Anne C. Meyer ‘34 Shirley Jahoda Stanley ‘64 Tom and Barbara Buschmann Pointers Pizza Camille Collini, CSJ ‘61 Dolores Kinsella Box ‘49 Cecilia Hederman ‘43 Leontone Meyer ‘35 John and Audrey Stephen and Tammy Conger Albert J . Davinroy PowersGroup, Inc. Capt. Pauline Bozdech-Veater ‘71 Angeline Marino Heumann ‘58 Rosemary Jaclyn Meyer ‘44 Naumann ‘43 Steinfeld Judith Hanses Adrianne Davinroy ‘73 Dr . Delbert Patty Procter & Gamble Mary Jeanne Gertken Brady ‘65 Veronica Grob Hicks ‘68 Francis and Jacqueline Post ‘58 Miller Mary C. Steuterman, MD ‘73 Lincoln and Barbara Kreuzkamp Mr . and Mrs . Leo V . Devine Alicia Wittenauer ‘04 Purviance and Company Sarah Morris Brickel ‘66 Mary Jackson ‘91 James and Jeanne Dulle ‘81 Moore Myra Foulke Styffe ‘87 Connie Fiedler McManus ‘52 Drs. Robert and Joyce RABCO Midwest Inc. Mary Alice Stueber Suda ‘48 Elise Byrne ‘39 Dorothea Wells James ‘42 Dorothy Moyle ‘38 Bernadine Thien ‘49 Robert and Janine Meeh Devine ‘51 Woolsey The Regional Arts Commission Marie Damien Adams, CSJ Igino and Kathleen Caira Pamela Sloofman Kanter ‘73 Lucile O’Gorman Nancy Murphy Thro ‘55 Reliable Products Corporation Ross & Baruzzini Bernadette Gibbons ‘39 Daniels Realty Group, Inc. Joyce Culpepper ‘63 William Sanders III and Martha Holloran O’Grady ‘64 Kenneth and Mary Jo Donald Rice Rubin, Brown, Gornstein & Co., LLP Doris Gibbons ‘54 Frank and Ruth O’Neill ‘52 Stroble Linda Kemper Daniels ‘69 Karen Keefer-Sanders, MD ‘82 Julia Roerkohl Okenfuss ‘60 Drager ‘70 Voertman St. Anthony’s Medical Center SBC Foundation Russell and Marilyn Todd Meneve Dunham Virginia Kelahan ‘36 Mel Patton Priscilla Waring Rev. Thomas Schaab Charlene Griese Slay Transportation Co. Rosalie Millman Efken ‘56 Mary Lou Miller Kleine ‘57 Pierce and Susan Powers, Jr. Theodore Wenzlick ‘99 Marjorie Strawhun Joan Bielicke Bishop ‘55 Mary Loretta Finazzo Walsh ‘49 State of Missouri Alice Jo Wotawa ‘45 Lorraine Rechtien Kehoe ‘49 Stifel, Nicolaus & Co., Inc. Loretto Hennelly Gunn ‘29 Suburban Journals of Anna Joseph Becherer, CSJ ‘ 37 Claude and Kay Martin ‘55 Mary Leona Hall Weber ‘31 Greater St. Louis Louis and Cliesta Evans William and Nancy Anderson Volunteers Agatha Joseph Hesse, CSJ ‘49 Bank One Corporation Technisonic Studios, Inc. Margaret Hesse ‘89 Virginia Ann Benya ‘70 Michael A. Bartlett Angela Adley Karen Domagalski Jane Kehoe Hassett, CSJ Brian S. Moore ’01, MBA ‘03 Tenet Healthcare Foundation Linda Bock ‘70 Tile Layers Local 1310 Tillie Bubash Hickey Rosemary Casey Bruno ‘45 Joseph T. Ambrose MBA ‘90 Mike Drone Darrell D. Haynes ‘92 Margaret A. Moore ‘78 Contingency Fund Mary Wilma Broughton, CSJ ‘37 Patricia Bubash ‘74 Missouri National Guard Association Elizabeth Miller Amelotti ’77 Sabrina Dydo ‘03 Cecilia Hederman ‘43 Marla D. Moore ’00, MM ‘02 The Toberson Group Regina Carroll Marcella M . Holloway, CSJ ‘38 Angelo and Viola Tolcou AmeriServe, Inc. Julie Daniel Edwards ‘93 Lorraine Hempen ‘53 April Morrison ‘97 Union Pacific Corporation Claire Roach ‘59 Claire Roach ‘59 Earl A . Wheat Doris Trost Barbero ‘61 Marion Hanley Engelhorn ‘88 Tom Herweck ’02 Meghan E. Mueller ‘03 Union Pacific Foundation Daniel Yates John Barry Nick Espiritu Margaret A. Hesse ‘89 Peggy Musen Eugene Hurd Jacqueline Vermillion Wheat ‘93 Union Planters Trust & Marilee Barry Patricia Etter Angeline “Angie” Marino Heumann ‘58 Jim Muskopf Madonna Houltram Brown, Ph D. . ‘68 Catherine Knaapen Hurd ‘39 Dr . Mary I . Winslow Investment Group Mary Donnelly Black ‘69 Monica Graham Fanning ‘83 Mary Ann Burkart Kerr ‘68 Terri Elze Myers ‘88 Charles F. Brown, Jr., Ph.D.* Marilyn Miller ‘51 Trudy B. and John D. Valentine Mary Teresine Lewis, CSJ ‘38 Jerry M. Bladdick Amee Feager-Davis ‘02 Joyce Kettenhofen MBA ‘96 Lucy Griesedieck Nile ‘80 Christopher Bruns Fund of the Greater St. Louis Rosalind Weesner Nadeau ‘67 Ruth Yates, CSJ ‘78 Barbara H. Bledsoe ‘96 Eleanor Halloran Ferry ‘63 Maribell Heinz Knickerbocker ‘73 Colette Crowley O’Brien ‘65 Judith Cyran Mold ‘70 Community Foundation based Claire Roach ‘59 Margaret Wittmann Boll ‘58 Genevieve “Jane” Bianchi Fick ‘54 Beverly Jackson Mary Catherine O’Gorman, CSJ ‘54 Pamela Stoll Lutz ‘63 Jenna Bollinger ’03, MA ‘04 Dorris Patton Finnegan ’98, MBA ‘03 Carolyn Kuciejczyk Johnson ‘64 Anita Apprill Ohlhausen ‘62 on the recommendation of Emil J . Bubash H. John Lutz Frank and Ruth O’Neill ‘52 Stroble Ms. Trudy Busch Valentine Patricia Bubash ‘74 Kit Breshears Theresa Fitzgerald Fischer ‘83 Laurie Koehler Antoinette Fabbio Pagano ‘78 Verizon Foundation Kristen Brokaw ‘98 Dorothy Fleck ‘69 Anita Buie Lamont ‘69 Joe Pepe S. M. Wilson Rosemary Bell Brunson ‘02 Dr. Roberta Nunns Flynn ‘65 Marylee Curotto Lang ‘53 Bonnye Brimmer Perry ‘63 Patricia “Patti” J. Bubash ‘74 Fontbonne Housekeeping Staff Julie Liermann Laury ‘93 David E. Phipps ’97, MBA ‘03 Anthony J. Caleca ‘92 Fontbonne Physical Plant Staff Sue Barkalow LeClaire ‘78 Louise Bayot Prindable ‘59 Jeanne Leritz Callahan ‘51 Fontbonne Security Staff Ronald “Ron” A. Lewis II MM ‘03 Keith Quigley ’94, MBA ‘01 Tribute Gifts Jeanne Hochenedel Carmack ‘68 William “Bill” D. Foster, Jr. MBA ‘88 Frank Licavoli ‘92 Rosemary Mantia Quigley ‘67 In Honor of ... Karen Clark Castellano ‘98 Darryl L. Franklin ‘88 Barb Grush Lind ‘63 Ruth Margaret Raupp, CSJ ’43 Helen J . Guyol ‘41 Beverly Broderson Cohen ‘53 Elizabeth “Beth” Frey ’02, MS ‘03 Kathleen Madras Lochner ‘54 Barbara Ann Rubinelli ‘61 Mr . and Mrs . Van-Lear Black III Kathleen McShane Eugenia Hettel Colonna ‘53 Wilma Barton Gentry ‘03 Steve Lohr ‘03 Patricia O’Brien Sainz ‘73 Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Liberman The Robert McShane Family Mary Beth Metzger Connolly ‘78 Darren P. George ‘89 John Londoff, Jr. Virginia “Ginny” Hartlieb Marian Cowan, CSJ ‘65 Maureen Kelly George ‘63 Tres Lyons Malecek ‘52 Schrappen ‘65 Nancy Blattner Jane “Mitch”ellette Hanneken ‘52 Kadie Cusanelli Chris Gill Julie A. Marchetto ‘97 Joanne Eisele Schroeder ‘61 Perry and Cindy Snyder JoAnn, Jim, Jim & Katie Gallen Pam Cusanelli Betty Baerveldt Glickert ‘51 Cheryl Biver Marshall ‘83 Robert W. Schrum. Jr. ‘88 Jacqueline Dillon, CSJ ‘64 Mary Grace Heiner, CSJ ‘28 Jean deBlois, CSJ Monica A. Golden Emily Aschinger Martin ‘91 Felicia A. Scott ’94, MBA ‘99 Robert and Mary Gronemeyer Claire Roach ‘59 Kathleen “Katie” R. Deimeke ‘00 Laurie Perkins Gonzalez ‘86 Suzanne Stuckenschneider McAtee ‘85 James L. Scott ’91, MBA ‘93 Marilyn Montileone Dell’Orco ‘61 Patrick L. Goodenough MBA ‘96 Phelim McCabe Patricia Stack Seiler ‘61 William and Barbara Barbara Dreher, CSJ Noreen Lynch Dempsey ‘58 Suzanne Gorman ‘83 Kathy Bryant McClain ‘02 Jean Marie Rozier Sellberg ‘73 Gutting ‘61 Hollenbeck Charlene Grieshaber, CPPS ‘63 Cathy Gallas Deutsch ‘73 Terry Burkard Gropeter ‘68 Rebecca “Becky” McDermott ’83, MS ‘88 Amie Shea ‘03 Ronald and Dorothy De Greeff Dave Ebenhoh Constance Boschert Diekman ‘72 Marlene Gruber-Clark ‘63 Sheila Nellis McDonald ‘58 Gary Shepek Claire Roach ‘59 Leontone Meyer ‘35 Eileen Madden Diel ’97, MS ‘97 Lisa Hanfelder Colene E. McEntee ‘04 Lana Marshall Shepek ‘85 Joseph and Patricia Swope Nathan F. Diel ’95, MBA ‘97 Jane “Mitch” Mitchellette Hanneken ‘52 Doris Masek Meyer ‘63 Don Shifter Dr . Dennis C . Golden Marilyn Schmidt Diel ‘65 Doris McWilliams Harrington ‘48 Lee McKinney Nancy Gund Simon ‘65 Dennis and Mary Donnelly Stephanie Stueber, CSJ ‘36 Robert and Mary Gronemeyer Joseph and Sue Dierker Elizabeth Kozelka Harris ‘75 Jennie McQuitty Patricia “Trish” Marsh Sinner ‘63 Thomas and Kathleen Carol Dillon Rachael Harris Jacqueline “Jackie” Post Miller ‘58 Kathleen C. Sloan ‘38 Toohey ‘65 Gunn Michaela M . Zahner, CSJ ‘63 Louan Marienau Dolan ‘53 Susan Kohm Harris ‘75 Lois Knopf Missel ‘53 Beth A. Smith MBA ‘03 Claire Roach ‘ 59 Claire Roach ‘59

26 Gifts made in f iscal year 2003-2004 *deceased Gifts made in f iscal year 2003-2004 *deceased 27 Joan Sanders The Honorable Margaret M. Nolan Volunteers (continued) Class of ‘50 Class of ‘54 Anne Hebberger Schmidt Anonymous Rita Miller Pape Madeline Zitt Alcamo Florence C. Meagher Schreiner Jill McKearin Paredes Bryan J. Smith ‘04 Audrey Naumann Steinfeld ‘43 Lance Thornhill ’97 Theodore Wenzlick MBA ‘99 Kathryn Mary Brady, CSJ* Anonymous Alice Jo Wotawa Catherine Young Petz Kathy Gouwens Southard ‘91 Mary Ann Kuhlman Stohr ‘53 Lisa Orthwein Unnerstall ‘93 Margaret Steinicke Wheeler ‘73 Joan Prost Coerver Nancy Raupp Blanton Barbara Callahan Reilly Carol Conway Spehr ‘63 William L. Stokes ‘97 Darlene Diel Wagner ‘94 Barbara Novak White ‘63 Virginia McGrath Franke Margaret Burris Mary Krekeler Schutzius Jill Bernier Springer ‘88 Jacque Collier Sullivan ‘61 Sarah H. Walsh ‘97 Kathy A. Winston ‘73 Class of ‘46 Maurine Reiser Gerwig Genevieve Bianchi Fick Mary Anne Siebert Judith Gelmi Stagoski ‘63 Madeleine Meyer Tatum ‘68 Tim Walsh Linda Nienhaus Yonce ‘72 Jane Buri Sara Jean Sansone Glickert Ellen Marie Gavin, CSJ Mel Stratmann Steinmann Robyn Steiner Neva Taylor ‘02 Ken Wenberg Joan Zimmerman Margarite Sabadell Karpowicz Evelyn Murrill Doris Gibbons Ruth O’Neill Stroble Shirley Smith Kern Margaret Murphy Nestor Joan Gossin Catherine Miceli Tranquilli Kathryn Temm Kevane Teresa Reid O’Connor Mary Buhr Greene Camella Chien Wing Margaret Deck Komives Leanna Lenski Reidy Dorothy Lynch Hellweg Dorothy Westhoff Zeitinger Reunion Class Scholarship Donors Mrs. John J. McNamara Francis Borgia Robillard, CSJ Mary Ellen Zwisler Kelly (Norrine Gibbons) Rosemary Stapenhorst Westcott Kathleen Madras Lochner Rose McNamee Anheuser-Busch Foundation Lynne Cooper ‘73 Eileen Martens Kuehl ‘53 Jean Marie Rozier Sellberg ‘73 Mary Jane Murphy Quinn Anonymous Carol Wolken Davis ‘63 Marylee Curotto Lang ‘53 Victoria Bayot Sharp ‘63 Monica Liston Roach Francine Endicott Armstrong, Ph.D. ‘68 Noreen Lynch Dempsey ‘58 Elizabeth Mulherin Logan ‘48 Peggy Lampman Siegel ‘53 Joan Ruthmann Bazzetta ‘58 Catherine Gallas Deutsch ‘73 Phyllis Schmidt Lorek ‘58 Patricia Marsh Sinner ‘63 Thomasina Lowry Bena ‘53 Louan Marienau Dolan ‘53 Barbara Daly Marquez ‘63 Carol Conway Spehr ‘63 Class of ‘47 Mary Ann Breher Berger ‘53 Laura Hines Dunsmoor ‘73 Barbara Kadlec McDonough ‘63 Judith Gelmi Stagoski ‘63 Annette Nahmensen Albright Carolyn Hosbach Berutti ‘53 Susan Schinner Durfee ‘73 Mrs. Betty Wyers Metzger ‘53 Mary C. Steuterman, MD ‘73 Marilyn Blattner Bagley Patricia McCarthy Bimschleger ‘53 Judith Clarke Dwyer ‘63 Doris Masek Meyer ‘63 Mary Ann Kuhlman Stohr ‘53 Rosemary Ryan Frohock Mrs. Donald E. Binz Jane Kostedt Ellerbrake ‘43 Mary Boll Meyer ‘43 Madeleine Meyer Tatum ‘68 Anne Dreifke Gootee (Marietta Saunders ‘53) Maggie Faust ‘58 Lois K. Missel ‘53 Marydelle Nesslein Thomaides ‘53 Regina Hughes, CSJ Margaret Wittmann Boll ‘58 Janet Feager, CSJ ‘63 Mary Ellen Murphy ‘63 Patricia Reddan Van Rhein ‘58 Margaret Hyatt Jeanne Heroux Boyle ‘53 Elizabeth Dowd Fogarty ‘53 Mary Noonan ‘63 Marguerite Wardein Wegener ‘53 Joan Klutho Mary Lou Horn Brose ‘53 Joan Theis Gagnepain ‘63 Barbara Kesting O’Shaughnessy ‘63 Frances Dlugon Whalen ‘43 Margaret Burns Maier Carol Ries Catanzaro ‘58 Maureen Kelly George ‘63 Virginia May Palmer ‘53 Martha Willis-Graham ‘73 Mary Margaret Carroll Maxwell Jean McCormack Cauchon ‘53 Mary Ann Blumentritt Gerdes ‘63 Bonnye Brimmer Perry ‘63 Mary Joan Woods ‘68 Marie Boedges Minneman Maureen Burke Clarke ‘53 Terese Burkard Gropeter ‘68 Julie Percy Quinn ‘63 Geraldine Peil Wuest ‘53 Nancy Schatzman Sackbauer Beverly Broderson Cohen ‘53* Suzanne S. Seaman Halloran ‘69 Mary E. Deck Rabbitt ‘63 Kathleen Sarhage Zielinski ‘63 Eugenia Hettel Colonna ‘53 Doris McWilliams Harrington ‘48 Helen DeCoursey Ruysser ‘43 Class of ‘48 Jeanne Tomlinson Conlin ‘73 Mary Ann Burkart Kerr ‘68 Nancy Smallwood Saviski ‘58 Marjorie Scandiff Anderson Class of ‘51 Rosemary Connell, CSJ ‘43 Marianne Bommer Kremer ‘53 Colleen Schoendienst ‘73 Class of ‘53 Susan “Suzie” Metzger Maloney Thelma Munkres Bill Rosemary Toebben Blase Thomasina Lowry Bena Sue Ellen Collins Meara Lorraine Camper Margaret Camper, CSJ Mary Ann Breher Berger Rose Celine Tauschek, CSJ Elizabeth Houlehin Grayhack Mary Murphy Delworth Carolyn Hosbach Berutti Jacqueline Nowak Wink Doris McWilliams Harrington Betty Eifert Feld Patricia McCarthy Bimschleger Wauneen Wilkins Younge Alumni Patricia McKay Huckstep Betty Baerveldt Glickert Helen Holmberg Knop Mrs. Donald E. Binz Catherine Meyer Emmett (Marietta Saunders) Ruth Margaret Raupp, CSJ Elizabeth Mulherin Logan Class of ‘30 Class of ‘37 Class of ‘41 Marilyn Miller Jeanne Heroux Boyle Class of ‘55 Jeanette Hartman Weinrich Catherine Esser Helen DeCoursey Ruysser Eleanor Byrne Schlafly-Long Alice Cejka Fredericks Joan Steffen O’Reilly Mary Lou Horn Brose Joan Bielicke Bishop Frances Dolan Holloran Mary Costello Shanks Elaine Vande Walle Siegrist Isabelle Mansour Jacquelyn Greener Puetz Jean McCormack Cauchon Jeanne G. Bruns Erminia T. Naggi* Carlotta Cafferata Smith Janet Spillane Class of ‘31 Julia Saab Schieszer Frances Foster Schweppe Maureen Burke Clarke Mary Carolyn Reinhardt Burkemper Daphne C. Ramirez Audrey Naumann Steinfeld Mary Alice Stueber Suda* Dr. Joyce Devine Woolsey Lucille McDonald Mary Margaret Lynch Schmidt Beverly Broderson Cohen* Mary Ann Engler Dorn Jean Fontbonne Sandweg, CSJ Sister Anne Agnes von Steiger, CSJ Mary Leona Hall Weber* Eugenia Hettel Colonna Mrs. Ann Moore Duer Frances Dlugon Whalen Class of ‘42 Class of ‘49 Class of ‘52 Louan Marienau Dolan Gerry Schmalz Eyerman Mary Naxera Backer Elizabeth Dowd Fogarty Class of ‘33 Class of ‘38 Josephine Beckley* Rosemarie Archangel Patricia Burke Gilmore Mary Jane Sheehan* Class of ‘44 Louise Benz Bieg Lorraine M. Cataldi Marianne Bommer Kremer Doris Nesslein Hanlon Dorothy Gruber Nonnenkamp Ruth McNamara Hellrung Kathleen Sloan Mary Meyer Ott Henrietta Sabadell Barry Dorothy Mitchellette Booth Mary Puts Ensenberger Costigan Eileen Martens Kuehl Maura Downey Klingen Mary McKean Wilson Helen Badaracco Ravarino Edwina Wright Bussmann Dolores Kinsella Box Mary Ann Russell Cox Marylee Curotto Lang Kay Martin Class of ‘34 Marie Sansone Zucchero Sister Colette Marie Doering, CSJ Eileen Garcia Tesse Hartigan Donnelly Jane Berger Maloney Martha Priest Meystedt Anne C. Meyer Rosemary Jaclyn Meyer Mary Schumacher Haynes Mrs. Betty Wyers Metzger Class of ‘39 Angela Eckstein Kathleen Fahy O’Neil Rosemary Walsh Poettgen Rosemary Burke Hoffman Ruth Raupp Erker Lois K. Missel Elizabeth Ryan Reilly Catherine Knaapen Hurd Class of ‘43 Mrs. Gerald Holmes Lillian Yoshimoto Fujihara Virginia May Palmer Mrs. Robert Reintjes Class of ‘35 Mary Jane Helm King Marjorie Boeving Belknap (Mary Jeanne Reedy) Jane “Mitch”ellette Hanneken Rosemary Pitlyk (Carolyn Lewis) Leontone Meyer Rosemary Connell, CSJ Class of ‘45 Lorraine Rechtien Kehoe James Lorene Hogan, CSJ Peggy Lampman Siegel Bernadette Buckman Robison Jane Kostedt Ellerbrake Genevieve Wolf Albers Class of ‘40 Harriet Koutsoumpas, CSJ Jean Anderson Holmes Mary Ann Kuhlman Stohr Mary Hoppe Sondermann Jane Owen Giles Mary Ellen Boggiano Bourneuf Class of ‘36 Audrey Driscoll Allen Rosemary Leahey Patricia A. Lorenz, CSJ Marydelle Nesslein Thomaides Bernadette M. Teasdale, SCL Cecilia Hederman Rosemary Casey Bruno Catherine Smith Dodson Mary Margaret Birch Marie Stasi Mentrup Tres Lyons Malecek Marguerite Wardein Wegener Nancy Murphy Thro Katherine T. Hernan Liz Gilbert Louise Munsch Dopking Marian K. Mueller Enright Gloria Monnig Schwarz Clare Burke McGinty Geraldine Peil Wuest Margaret Eugene Tucker, CSJ Mary Guelker Kalinowski Joan Brandt Haines Virginia Lucas Renard Catherine Aylward Hayes Mary Ellen Smith Connie Fiedler McManus Joy Ann Venverloh Rosemary Galanis Maloney Mrs. Jerome Holden Stephanie Stueber, CSJ Isabelle Hynes Nelson* Bernadine Thien Josephine Milligan Patricia Degnan Voss Gayle Bardgett McDonough (Rosejoan Kisling ) Eleanor Freesmeier Wall Irene Peil Naughton Marion Wyers Mary Boll Meyer Rosemary Erman Noonan Marjorie Walker Peak

28 Gifts made in f iscal year 2003-2004 *deceased Gifts made in f iscal year 2003-2004 *deceased 29 Class of ‘56 Patricia Marsh Sinner Class of ‘66 Susan Fehlber Sanders Margaret Mitchell Class of ‘73 Charlene Burkart Aguinaldo Carol Conway Spehr Paula Montie Bakula Erika Bantle Smith Judith Cyran Mold Vicki McInroy Briggs Rosalie Millman Efken Judith Gelmi Stagoski Loretta Beyer, CSJ Nancy Bailey Sokol Sandra Kathryn Morgan Jeanne Tomlinson Conlin Juanita Phegley Lodato Carol Weber Szweda Nancy Broach Kathleen Neenan Steed Shirley Eley Nachtrieb Lynne Cooper Mary Toenjes Seright Anne Latta Toohey Mrs. Thomas F. Caspari (DeDe Dallas) Madeleine Meyer Tatum Marilyn Cass Renick Mrs. Joan Christoffel Crudden Nadine Ahlert Sommers Judith Toohill, Esq. Marilyn Stoll Chambers Judith Bousson Teague Mary Jane Boeckmann Riley Adrianne Davinroy Dorothy Ensenberger Te Voert Kathleen Sarhage Zielinski Kathleen Atchity Coco Mary Lee Walter Ann Ryan Riordan Catherine Gallas Deutsch Clare Dent Underwood Rosemary Coleman Zone Mary Ferguson Mary Bruno Werle Ann Rotermund Laura Hines Dunsmoor Gloria Whitfield Carol Halbert Fox Mary Joan Woods Sr. Leandra Schaller, OSF Susan Schinner Durfee Joan Murphy Yario Class of ‘64 Joyce George Barbara Schmidt Schlueter Ann Manganello Faitz Marilyn Schneider, CPPS Henrietta Bahr Basler Elaine Endicott Heine Class of ‘69 Petrina Randazzo Foristal Roseanne Gorman Smythe Class of ‘57 Anne Welch Bauman Julia Kenny Klotz Kathleen Kenny Arenz Dolores Henderson Sally Anderson Lukasiewicz Mary Jo Drager Voertman Pamela Sloofman Kanter Mary Carol Anth, CSJ Barbara Belovich Beckerman Sandra Bellon Beverly Rafter Jeanette Altepeter Wamser Maribell L. Heinz Knickerbocker Nina Kassing Bryans Pat Koeln Beech Mary Black Jan Stelloh Reilly Marie Altmeyer Wiese Patricia Moore Sue Kaiser Ebanues Mrs. Judith C. Heller Ruth Ann Hell Brooks Carol McCormick McTigue Class of ‘62 Barbara Langeneckert Rieser Alison Grill O’Brien Mrs. William Erman Joan Kristof Hoffmann Gloria Sughero Chinavare Claire Roach Kathleen Brady Andria Penny Holecek Rocco Blanche Peterson (Rosemary Fitzburgh) Carolyn Kuciejczyk Johnson Linda Kemper Daniels Class of ‘71 Afra Leavitt Walker Mary Matejka Behrmann Mary Eileen Romney Miss Geraldine Pitti Carol Giblin Bernice Zygmunt Krauze Mary Barr Elliott Diane Medic Abernathy Claire Saenger Weiler Mary Villa Bersche Rita Marie Schmitz, CSJ Camille Tighe Samson Catherine Ann Gleason, CSJ Mary Lou Meyer Lenkman Claudia M. Fechner Ennis Mary Barrett Betty Huber Drozeski Mary Ernat Sutkus Colleen Schoendienst Mary Lou Miller Kleine Peggy Brachtesend Miller Karen Fernandez-Salvador Jane Frances Behlmann, CSJ Joan Filla, CSJ Joan Bayot Vatterott Jean Marie Rozier Sellberg Mary Deck Meystrik Class of ‘60 Martha Holloran O’Grady Dorothy Fleck Patty Casey Roxanne Weyerich Kroeger Kay Lamear Walsh Linda Shapiro Carol Shaughnessy Miller Carroll Cunningham Baechle Dr. Mary Beth Paul Linda Lutz Franklin Kathryn Mantia Devling Joyce Landreman, CSJ Joan L. Weber Shine Jean Vianney Mindak, CSJ J. Carol Brigham Dorr Diane Pott Laura Ann Gruber, CSJ Joan Evans Ertz Suzanne McNulty Levin Mary C. Steuterman, MD Patricia Leonard O’Brien Suzanne Strecker Eagan Kathleen Regan, CSJ Class of ‘67 Suzanne S. Seaman Halloran Susan Combest Grelle Carolyn Osiek, RSCJ Catherine Quatmann Stoverink Rosemary Myers Pfeifer Ann Maher Michalski Mary Dee Montie Reitz Barbara Atteln Carol Callier Jakobovits Janice Koles Hartmann Carol Roleke Rotert Janet Walkowiak Striegl Carol Gutting Schlattman Julia Roerkohl Okenfuss Elizabeth Vernile Scherz Mary Wefel Burst Donna Girard Kehres Jacqueline M. Hermann Kathleen Ann Schoen Margaret Steinicke Wheeler Betty Neuf Terschluse Marjorie Quin, CSJ Adolphine Brungardt Shaw Judith Wagnitz Foren Madelynn Janson Kennebeck Sharon Metz Hightower Lynda Langhi Wright Martha Willis-Graham Kathleen A. Quinlan Roseanne Siebert, CSJ Margaret Guzzardo, CSJ Maureen A. Kennedy Barbara Hummel Ellen Puetz Wojcicki Joan Fegan Ramatowski Marianne Catanzaro Smith Sandra Gottschalk Hirstein Rosalynn Kessler Janet Dierks Hutz Class of ‘58 Mary Kay Wolfe Julia Missey Switzer Class of ‘63 Karen Jungewaelter Thaman M. Joan Walsh Keiper Anita Buie Lamont Marilee Brethorst Ingoldsby Joan Ruthmann Bazzetta Sylvia Hartenbach Tierney Carol Wolken Davis Mary Ellen Schaefer Vander Linden Joan E. Hartzke McIlroy Frances Maher, CSJ Mary T. Hutchison Kappel Margaret Wittmann Boll Nancy Stigers Valenta Linda Shamel DeLaney Mary Olyniec Westhoff Rosalind Weesner Nadeau Beverly Bledsoe McCabe Mrs. Al Knight (Nanette Falk) Carol Ries Catanzaro Judith Ann Lexa Walther Judith Clarke Dwyer Angela Marchildon White Mary Hutton Perkins Yvonne Fernau Mess Patricia Murray Lawler Marilyn Trapp Condon Marlene Block Westrom Carmen Griffard Eliasson Charlotte Rice Wiedel Patricia Finnegan Potts Ann Middleton Sandra Gurnsey Lehrer Judith Seibert De Vries Sue Guhman Wilkes Janet Feager, CSJ Rosemary Mantia Quigley Kathleen Michel Moloney Isabelle Fracchia Lenhardt Noreen Lynch Dempsey Carolyn Carroll Zwart Eleanor Halloran Ferry Class of ‘65 Dotty Steele Judy Brischetto Murnan Frances Lazzari McDaniel Maggie Faust Sandra J. Fowler Dela Doerr Ng Patricia Schmittgens McDonald Noel Hackmann Barrett Carolyn Jaromack Wagner JoAnn Petty Gross Joan Theis Gagnepain Maryann Gutierrez Nieweg Celia Helbling Muntges Class of ‘61 Mary Jeanne Gertken Brady Ann Anderson Hawes Gail Hornsby Gauthier Claudia Schiavone Raab Elaine Jacquin Notis Mary Lee Abkemeier Mary Kestly Brittnacher Angeline Marino Heumann Margaret Schmitt Gehring Class of ‘68 Eugenia Rauscher Linda Stewart Patterson Mary Weber Bulger Diane Calcaterra Marjorie M. Koehr Maureen Kelly George Francine Endicott Armstrong, Ph.D. Kathy Martini Saier Pat Bubela Roehr Camille Collini, CSJ Mary Bockskopf Chubb Lois C. Werth Koesterer Mary Ann Blumentritt Gerdes Elaine Belovich Anita Atteln Selley Mary Luetkemeyer Schellman Marcia Ann Daume, CSJ Marilyn Schmidt Diel Phyllis Schmidt Lorek Mary Jo Mortland Giessman Patricia Kottenstette Borrok Nancy Louise Sexauer Margaret Shea Smetana Marilyn Montileone Dell’Orco Dr. Roberta S. Nunns Flynn Sheila Nellis McDonald Mary Ann Hoffman Goedeker Jeanne Hochenedel Carmack Mary Bokamper Sharek Mary F. Stuppy, M.D. Mary Patricia Fowler Rita Jean Solovitz Fust Jacqueline Post Miller Charlene Grieshaber, CPPS Julie Ann Peuquet Charlson Mary Lou Sheppeck Donna Marie Dlugos Sunderick Maureen Norwich Gaertner Karen DeGuire Gedera Susan Peller Mary Lee “Britt” Gund Yvonne Barera Clever Jacqueline Schallom Stevison Kathleen M. Thomas Joan Wavering Grindon Kathleen Toohey Gunn Nancy Smallwood Saviski Lee Hynek Gunn Mary Dulle Douglass Anna Mary Teaff Elna Ruth Randazzo Trost Barbara Gutting Hollenbeck Lucille Meyer Hahn Merlyn Price Schack Kathleen Kosovich Mary Ann Drag Carol Kuehn Voss Donna Heim Weiher Nancy Nabbefeld Jersa Angela Harris Sister Mary Shryock, CSJ Barbara Grush Lind Beverly Daniel English Patti Picco Washburn Marie Violetta Winschel Patricia Reddan Van Rhein Elaine C. Otsuka Kamada Ginger Smith Hyams Mary Jon Hentrich Girard Carol Engelhard Kloud Barbara Daly Marquez Aurelia Brennan Weil Barbara Volk, CSJ Barbara Kadlec McDonough Margaret Eschbacher Lyons Terese Burkard Gropeter Jane Coffey Washburn Rosalind Calcaterra Koenen Judith Harris Mayer Andrea M. Mueller Henske Class of ‘72 Class of ‘74 Linda Kurz Doris Masek Meyer Joan Clasquin Weber Ms. Dorothy Pazdernick Meyers Mary Higgins Hummert Class of ‘70 Vicki Blell Bahr Patricia Bubash Janis R. Luehder LeChien Diana Johnson Mulick Rita Lee White Sister Ann Murray, CSJ Peggy Keilholz Linda Bock Susan Peter Clancy Mary Theresa Coser Hilda Bantle Lowell Mary Ellen Murphy Sr. Mary Ann Nestel, CSJ Colette Crowley O’Brien Marlynn Curley Kelsch Maureen O’Hara Bonistalli Kathleen Dailey Marsha Sitton Dedrick Juanita Conrad Lynch Susan Scherger Rabbitt Barbara Priesmeyer Forst Connie Boschert Diekman Class of ‘59 Mary Noonan Mary Ann Burkart Kerr Anne C. Ewers Elizabeth Messmer Elaine Rabideau Kay Sanders Lewandowski Alice E. Harper Mary Doyle Gina S. Ernst Dr. Patricia A. O’Connell Alexia Dorochoff Goodreau Carol Haefner O’Brien JoLane Oberle Thomas Jane Hadank Link Jo Ann Jacobson Holdener Judith Kratzert Hummel Ann S. Frey Rosemary Kiske O’Leary Eileen Hoffman Grass Ruth Politte Antoinette Quatmann Walters Mary Ann Keiper Mallon Joan Schwarz Juelfs Bridget Fillo Lunak Jane Gerard, CSJ Barbara Kesting O’Shaughnessy Nancy L. Gurnsey Joanne Eisele Schroeder Arlene Vargo Warmke Mary Schulte Milam Margaret Lynch Kidd Kathy Aboussie Miceli Mary Ann Vatterott Holden Bonnye Brimmer Perry Joann Augsburger Jana Patricia Stack Seiler Barbara Wetzel Mrs. Joy A. Moore Mary Ryan Kruger Patricia Sullivan Powers Virginia Wegener Keutzer Mary Coughlin Pinney Christine Copple Johnson Ms. Donna Rae Smith Anne L. Williams Jessie Randazzo Nelke Nancy Butler Lindley Joyce Riggs Stinnett Marilyn Mikes Leonard Mary Louise Langdon Preis Angela Serra Laurence Sister George Antoinette Phillis Goedert Wilson Kyllene McClintock Oder Nancy McCormick Marley Ann A. Buehler Willis Jean Grolton Leonhardt Julie Percy Quinn Denise T. Sauser Vander Loop, CSJ Dorothy Reichert Wodraska Cathleen Majka Ott Camille Falk Martens Carol Gund Wolken Kate Daly Lottes Mary E. Deck Rabbitt Libby Snyders Travers Doris Prag Wilson Nancy Koeln Picha Kathryn R. McNamara Linda Nienhaus Yonce Josephine Winkeler, CSJ Victoria Bayot Sharp

30 Gifts made in f iscal year 2003-2004 *deceased Gifts made in f iscal year 2003-2004 *deceased 31 Class of ‘75 Class of ‘80 Denise Basler Essmyer Class of ‘93 Cindy Bluestone Bushue Cumulative Societies Madonna Mueller Atwood Dr. Christine M. Bahr Kathleen Hogenmiller Howenstein Sarah Anderson Jerry Bushue Elizabeth Boyer Jane Ogden Brazier Myra Foulke Styffe Gary Dierks Karen Clark Castellano Benefactors are recognized for their cumulative gifts to the Kathleen Nestor Frey Mary Buckley Hermann Robert Talasek Julie Daniel Edwards Lisa J. Hannon University, as well as gifts received during the fiscal year Mary Nickson Holloran Ernestine Jones-Gordon Carol Laure R. Elizabeth Carmichael Murphy July 1, 2003, through June 30, 2004. Susan Puetz Lenihan Gloria Luber Class of ‘88 Mildred Taylor-Myers Kenneth Patterson Victoria Rapert Eileen Koebel Meyer Lucy Griesedieck Nile Theresa Lambrich Dapron Jacqueline Vermillion Wheat Susan Goldman Rubin Rita Michalka Mrs. Thomas M. Noonan Rebecca Fassler Michelle Ungerank Yeoman Fontbonne Society William Sippo Marianne Lindell Przetak (Gabrielle Chadeayne) Bill Foster $1,000,000+ Carolyn F. Skidmore Salle Carl Scharf Kathleen Wieschhaus Reid Darryl Franklin Class of ‘94 Alice Serrano Pamela Stoddard Taylor Daniel Wells Patricia Hussey Gruchala Kathleen Gobble The Fontbonne Society is named for Mother St. John Fontbonne, who Dianne Petersen Strutynski Michelle Tressel Jon J. Wioskowski Helen Klenklen Ruth Taylor Hogan refounded the Sisters of St. Joseph in 1808 after the French Revolution. Nannie Turner-Banks Anne Wirthlin Sandra Vlach Lorber Villajean M. Jones At the invitation of Bishop Rosati, she sent the first six Sisters of St. Patrice A. Robertson Walther Judith Bode Petersimes Thomas V. McTigue Class of ‘99 Joseph to the United States in 1836. Kathleen Ray Zundel Class of ‘81 Nina Luisa Silva Gardner Keith Quigley John P. S. Barrett Jane Mattingly Cataldo Kimberly Swassing Michelle White Quigley Kimberly Seil-Dierker Oberkotter Foundation Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, Class of ‘76 Christine Cornelis McLaughlin Elizabeth Tyler Maureen Davis Thenhaus Huguette Roy Duff Claire Roach ‘59 St. Louis Province Kathleen Kreisch Billingsley Jeanne Dulle Moore David Walsh Karen Meis Meyer Cynthia Garnholz Kathryn Lee Eames Nixon Class of ‘89 Katherine Wolf Richard Mulchek William Rogers Nancy Boos Georgen Marion Elaine Hess Sweeney Karen Minshall Byington Patricia Berendzen Siegel Sharon Holland Houston Janell Driessen Thompson Daniel Contreras Bishop Rosati Society Class of ‘95 Lynn Tedoni Barbara Reilly Sandra Davis $500,000+ Sherri Winget Andrews Elizabeth Werle Theresa Guempel Class of ‘82 Patricia Blansit Lauren Williams-Rojugbokan Class of ‘77 Elizabeth Atkinson Cuquet Lori Hanneken Michael A. Borawski The Bishop Rosati Society is named for the Bishop of the Diocese of 1977 Alumni Katherine McCue Engelhardt Margaret Hesse Freda Covington St. Louis, who asked the Sisters of St. Joseph to come to St. Louis in Mrs. David Amelotti Mary Anne McGovern Koines Janice Keys Glenn Dyson Class of ‘00 the 19th Century to teach the deaf. (Elizabeth Ann Miller) Ruth Kopp Phyllis A. Petrokas Ernst Ann Berry Ruth Norton Libby Dust Karen Chudomelka Anderson Class of ‘83 Toni Garrett Anheuser-Busch Foundation Missouri Colleges Fund, Inc. Mary Kay Wilkerson Campbell Tracy Rahm Julia Marlowe Kilduff Megan Golonka Mabee Foundation, Inc. Monsanto Fund Karl Heidenreich Janey Cross Dailey Christopher D. Stone Judge Eve M. Riley Thomas Nolan Donna Schweiss Komos Ann M. Feld Christine Smith Scherer Laura E. Stindel Rebecca McDermott Susan Williams Ferguson Suzanne Waller Judith Altemueller Obermark Class of ‘90 JoAnn Bundschuh Gallen Kimberly Smith Weber Mary Traube Rott Vicki Turber Campbell Class of ‘96 Betty Blue Greenlee Medaille Society Carla Tinoco Hickman Mary Cummins Belarde Karen Weimann Hurych $100,000+ Melissa K. Komora Kerry Borawski Class of ‘01 Amy Perry Lloyd Class of ‘84 Kathy Kutis Carl Fust Donald Creswell Celine Wuellner McEwan Janice Lindsey Alphin The Medaille Society is named for Jean Pierre Medaille, S.J., who founded the Sisters of St. Joseph in 1650. Victor Wang Sharon Jackson Mike Goriszewski Colette Shea O’Rourke Frances Geluso Muskopf Marilyn Galati Westenberger Joyce Kettenhofen Carolyn Holder Marianne Petru Karen Pearson Newmann Mr. and Mrs. Van-Lear Black III Lilly Foundation Norman J. Stupp Foundation - Jill Muldoon Kirks Shelia Davidson Knowles Patricia Kronlage Scholl Scott Stueber Joanne Brooks Anne C. Meyer ‘34 Commerce Bank Trustee Linda J. Little Michael A. Murphy Patricia C. Tessler Janet McElroy Sullivan Class of ‘91 Emerson Michael and Eleanor Miller The Teagle Foundation, Inc. Jane Fowler Walsh Ling Thumin Christine Vonder Haar Kathleen Hogan Wendland Mary Parchomski Burke Enterprise Rent-A-Car Foundation SBC Union Electric Company Jennifer Weissler Karen Zaenker Michelle Engelhardt Edward C. Garvey Solutia Fund Union Electric Charitable Trust Gail Jindra Fernandez Class of ‘02 Memorial Foundation John and Audrey Marie Sansone Zucchero ‘42 Class of ‘78 Ross Housewright Class of ‘97 Christina Blaker Andrews Dr. Dennis C. and Monica A. Golden Naumann ‘43 Steinfeld Mary Jo Amad Class of ‘85 Maureen M. Missimore, MBA ‘95 Michael Cooper Angela Barrale Barrow William Randolph Hearst Foundation Frank and Ruth O’Neill ‘52 Stroble Patricia Caragher Nicki Bauer Kevin Myers Anthony Cuneo Martha Brown Susan M. Colburn Mary Marx Tony Teoli, Ph.D. Richard Dierker Kathleen Healy Gray Mary Lou Erkens Mary O’Keefe Simpson Tracy Macke Dawn M. Hale Reba Jordan Holt Claire DeWald Soete Laurence Unger Joan M. Huelsing Lisa Hanson Kolemainen Class of ‘03 Rossiter Society Floyd H. Uthe Jenifer Johnstone Antoinette Fabbio Pagano Mary Beier $50,000+ Class of ‘86 Dorothea Hauser Yadon Linda Kaufman Kasparek Cindy A. Dunn Reiss J. Bollinger Donna Wich Ahrens Tracey Causey Marshall Cheryl Worland Thoma Ronald A. Lewis II The Rossiter Society is named for Mother Mary Agnes Rossiter, CSJ, Superior General of the Sisters of St. Joseph Christine Braun John O’Brien Anita L. Tissi Class of ‘92 Steve Lohr when Fontbonne University was chartered in 1917. Mary Boyle DeWitt Jennifer J. Blome Adam Presswood Deborah Maschek Tamara Gebhardt William Stokes Terry J. Foushee Lauren P. Mosley Anheuser-Busch Cos., Inc. Durr Family Trust - John Allan Love Class of ‘79 Wei Gong Darrell Haynes Venetia K. Thompson Julia Dolan Bussey Joan Puetz Hannegan Sarah Walsh Anonymous Katherine Flynt Durr ‘39 Charitable Foundation Leandra Stowers Haynes Class of ‘04 Archdiocese of St. Louis E. Ruben & Gladys Mercantile Trust Company Vincent S. Lipe Harry Whitney Allison Light Krieger Steven Triebes Josephine Beckley ‘42* Flora Grant Charitable Trust Pepsi-Cola Company Nancy Puetz Ruzicka Kimberly Kutis-Hantak Class of ‘98 Stephanie Weber Salas Alicia Wittenauer Boeing Gift Matching Program George S. Graff Anthony F. Sansone, Sr. Family Class of ‘87 Dena Basler McCaffrey Kurt Andrew Michelle Signa Charles F. Brown Jr., Ph.D.* Thomas and Kathleen Edward B. Stevens Cathy Stansberry Brandhorst Ann M. Calandro Padberg Lyn Barry Rhoda J. Stackhouse Gerald and Loretta Cassidy Toohey ‘65 Gunn U.S. Bank Rosanne Landholt Donato Christine Scott Robert Bertels Joyce Sudhoff Compaq Whitney and Anna Harris Adelaide G. Welge Trust Dana Brown Charitable Trust Jim and Mary Bruno ‘68 Werle

32 Gifts made in f iscal year 2003-2004 *deceased Gifts made in f iscal year 2003-2004 *deceased 33 O’Hara Society Vachon Society $10,000+ $5,000+

The O’Hara Society is named for Mother M. Irene O’Hara, CSJ, first President of Fontbonne University, 1923-1929. The Vachon Society is named for Sister Suzanne Marie Vachon, CSJ, President of Fontbonne University from 1954-1957.

Rev. Mr. and Mrs. David Amelotti James and Kathleen Nestor ‘75 Frey Joan Lescinski, CSJ Virginia Senkosky Bill and Mary Abkemeier Farmers Insurance Group Scholarship William and Tracey Procter & Gamble (Elizabeth Ann Miller ‘77) Gail Hornsby Gauthier ‘63 Lucy Lopata The Joseph Shaughnessy Family Alumax Foils, Inc. Mary Ferguson ‘66 Causey ‘97 Marshall Pulitzer Publishing Co. Foundation American Diabetes Association General American Mrs. John T. McGrath John and Barbara Sheehan AmerenUE Daniel J. and Eleanor Halloran ‘63 Ferry Mrs. Eugene McBride Helen Badaracco Ravarino ‘42 Anonymous Charitable Foundation Mercantile Bancorporation Slay Transportation Co. Amoco Foundation, Inc. Fisher Controls International (Marie Jostes ‘37) Martha Re ‘58 Richard and Violet Anth Nancy Boos ‘76 and Richard K. and Jane Solutia, Inc. Anonymous Dorothy Fleck ‘69 Lucille McDonald ‘31 Mike and Pattie Ristau Rosemarie Archangel ‘52 Michael R. Georgen Brandau ‘47 Mersman, Jr. Roger Spiller Mary Carol Anth, CSJ ‘57 Follett Higher Education Group Lee and June McKinney Rubin, Brown, Gornstein & Co., LLP John and Marilee Barry Allen & Josephine Green Foundation James and Jeanne Dulle ‘81 Moore Jean Stoner Tobias P. Anth Fontbonne University Alumni Association Dr. and Mrs. John J. McNamara Barbara Ann Rubinelli ‘61 Peggy Benoist Richard Greenberg and Claire Schenk J. Harrison and Lillian Morson Myra Foulke Styffe ‘87 Barbara Atteln ‘67 Fontbonne University Athletics (Norrine Gibbons ‘46) Mrs. Marvel Sanguinet Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Binz James and Lee Hynek ‘63 Gunn Joe Noelker Union Pacific Corporation Boatmen’s Bancshares Ellen Ansorge Friesen ‘79 Meltzer Family Foundation Jim and Kathryn Sansone (Marietta Saunders ‘53) Helen Guyol ‘41 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Noonan Lawrence and Patricia Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bolinske Clifford Willard Gaylord Foundation Leontone Meyer ‘35 Sara Lee Robert Butler William and Mary Grace Guyol (Gabrielle Chadeayne ‘80) Reddan ‘58 Van Rhein (Anne Kramolowsky ‘47) General Dynamics Corporation Rosemary Jaclyn Meyer ‘44 Carl and Merlyn Price ‘58 Schack C.A.P.S., Inc. Sophia Hochenedel North Port Associates Charles F. Vatterott & Co. George Warren Brown Foundation Peter and Clare Genovese Emma Lu Middleton Marilyn Schnuck Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Chivetta Carmen Villaobos Hodge ‘61 James and Susan Peller ‘58 William and Sue Brown Shoe Inc. Charitable Trust August Griesedieck Military Order of the Purple Heart Albert and Mary Matteo and Kathleen Atchity ‘66 Coco Elizabeth Burton Holmes ‘66 Joe Pepe Harter ‘60 Wachter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Caspari Charlotte Bussmann Gund ‘39 Carol Shaughnessy Miller ‘57 O’Reilly ‘45* Schoendienst William S. Comfort, CLU Catherine Knaapen Hurd ‘39 Rose Perotti ‘52 Timothy and Jane Fowler ‘96 Walsh (DeDe Dallas ‘66) Leo and Nancy Haas Francis and Jacqueline Post ‘58 Miller Mr. and Mrs. Vincent E. Shaw Lilyan Crowley Jenzabar Price Waterhouse Foundation Eleanor Waltuch James and Karen Clark ‘98 Bruce W. Halliday Millstone Foundation Kathleen Sloan ‘38 Kathleen Dailey ‘72 Gary and Carolyn Peter and Evelyn Puleo Jerry and Jeanette Castellano Angeline Marino Heumann ‘58 Missouri Arts Council James and Carol Conway ‘63 Spehr Deloitte Touche Kuciejczyk ‘64 Johnson Ralston Purina Company Altepeter ‘70 Wamser Chartwells Corp. Mrs. Jerome Holden Morrison’s Hospitality Group Joanne Arnold Strathearn ‘71 Mr. and Mrs. George B. Desloge Stephen and Mary T. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reintjes Claire Saenger Weiler ‘59 Clarkson Group Foundation (Rosejoan Kisling ‘45) Mulac & Engel Charitable and John and Lucy George ‘55 Tucker A. G. Edwards Hutchison ‘71 Kappel (Carolyn Lewis ‘55) Judith Willard ‘81 Coca-Cola Company Bill and Barbara Religious Trust Trudy B. Valentine Mr. and Mrs. William Erman Dr. and Mrs. Al Knight Peggy and Jerry Ritter Michaela M. Zahner, CSJ ‘63 Commerce Bank of St. Louis Gutting ’61 Hollenbeck Isabelle Hynes Nelson ‘40* The Vatterott Foundation (Rosemary Fitzburgh ‘57) (Nanette Falk ‘71) Rockwell International Corp. Bill and Cathy Corr Daniel and Catherine Human Gerald and Suzanne Noonan Gregory and Susan Vatterott Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Etter Kraig and Sandy Kreikemeier Roman Louis and Marilyn Margaret Hyatt ‘47 Edward and Colette Kenneth and Mary Jo Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Fina Linda Kurz ‘61 Kathy Martini Saier ‘69 Montileone ‘61 Dell’Orco IBM Matching Grants Program Crowley ‘65 O’Brien Drager ‘70 Voertman Patrick and Joyce Finneran, Jr. Anita Buie Lamont ‘69 SBC Foundation Joseph and Sue Dierker Institute For Professional Development Lucile O’Gorman John and Cynthia Wachter The Caleb C. and Julia W. Dula Joann Augsburger Jana ‘74 Joan Steffen O’Reilly ‘51 William and Toni Walker Educational and Charitable Jordan Charitable Foundation Orscheln Industries Foundation Webb Foundation Foundation William Sanders III and Karen Mrs. Robert Osterholt Ralph and Patricia Webster Meneve Dunham Keefer-Sanders, MD ‘82 (Henrietta Binder ‘45) Whitaker Foundation Gifts In Kind Bernard and Marilyn Edison Randall ‘89 and Donna ‘89 Kruep Petrolite Corporation Barbara Krausel Wick ‘60 Harry Edison Foundation Laclede Gas Charitable Trust Robert and Rosemary Noser ‘61 Pickle O. Sage Wightman III Rosalie Millman Efken ‘56 Mr. and Mrs. E. Desmond Lee Mary and Robert Plane Drs. Robert and Joyce 2004 U.S. Senior Open Chase Park Plaza Hotel David Ebenhoh Thomas and Joan Koziatek ‘80 Egan Joseph and Sandra Gurnsey ‘71 Lehrer Pierce and Susan Powers, Jr. Devine ‘51 Woolsey A.G. Edwards Chevy’s Fresh Mex Family Golf Plex Ernst and Young Foundation John and Mimi Londoff, Jr. PowersGroup, Inc. David and Carolyn Carroll ‘60 Zwart Elizabeth Miller Amelotti ‘77 Chris’ Pancakes and Dining Favazza’s Catherine Esser ‘37 Maritz Inc. Price Waterhouse Foundation Anheuser-Busch Community Outreach Chuy Arzola’s Tex-Mex Restaurant Jody Feldman Anheuser-Busch Companies Citizen Kane’s Steakhouse First Watch Annbriar Golf Course City Museum Fitz’s American Grill & Bottling Works Applebee’s Neighborhood Grill & Bar CJ Muggs Flowerama Applegate’s Deli & Market Clockmaster Fontbonne Alumni Board Biggie’s Restaurant The Clothes Tree Fontbonne Alumni Development Fontbonne University/Red Schoendienst 16th Annual Golf Tournament Jerry M. Bladdick Color Art Integrated Interiors Committee Blue Owl Restaurant & Bakery The Corner George Inn – Fontbonne Bookstore (Follett) Advertising Savants, Inc. Flooring Interiors, Inc. Don and Cindy Koehler Colleen Schoendienst Blueberry Hill Restaurant & Bar David and Marcia Braswell Fontbonne University Art Department Alberici Constructors, Inc. Maggie Gunn Fowler ’64 Kopytek, Inc. and Co./McDonald’s Joe Boccardi’s Ristorante John R. Costello Fontbonne University Anheuser-Busch Companies, Inc. GMAC The Big 550 – KTRS Radio John E. Scott Mark Bolton The Country Club Bar & Grill OPTIONS Program Anonymous Dr. Dennis C. and Monica A. Golden Steve Lohr ‘03 Smith Barney Brunswick Zone Lakeside Crazy Bowls & Wraps Four Seasons Spa Bank of America Student Banking James R. Graham Mari de Villa Retirement Center, Inc. John and Audrey J. Buck’s Restaurant Crestwood Bowl Maggie Gunn Fowler ‘64 Jerry M. Bladdick Richard E. Greenberg Joseph B. McGlynn, Jr. Naumann ’43 Steinfeld Build-A-Bear Workshop Cunetto House of Pasta Fowler’s Texaco – Jason and The Boeing Company Grey Eagle Distributors, Inc. Lee and June McKinney Joseph B. Stephans Byron Cade, Inc. D’Vine Wine Kerby Fowler Rodney J. Boyd Group Health Plan James P. McLaughlin Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Inc. Café Provencal in Kirkwood Del Taco Frick’s Bar and Grill Briner Electric Company Guardian / Dan McAlone Mulligan Printing Frank and Ruth O’Neill ’52 Stroble Calico Corners Louis and Marilyn Fritz’s Frozen Custard Julian and Eileen Carr Thomas and Kathleen National Credit Management Suburban Journals of Greater St. Louis Campbell House Museum Montileone ‘61 Dell’Orco Fuddruckers Commerce Bancshares Toohey ’65 Gunn Northern Trust Bank, FSB Technisonic Studios, Inc. Candicci’s Restaurant and Catering Leo and Connie John Fumagalli – Northern Trust Decorations Unlimited Hastings and Chivetta Architects, Inc. Pepsi-Cola Company Steven P. Triebes ‘04 Cannoli’s Restaurant Boschert ’72 Diekman The Funny Bone Comedy Club Leo and Connie Jackson Brothers Companies PowersGroup, Inc. Union Planters Trust & Carmine’s Steakhouse Dierbergs Market Lou Fusz Autos Boschert ’72 Diekman Johnny Londoff Chevrolet, Inc. Purviance & Company Investment Group Carol House Furniture, Inc. Dierdorf & Hart’s Steak House Gabriel Group Joseph and Sue Dierker Gary and Carolyn Rosemary Mantia Quigley ‘67 S.M. Wilson Casino Queen Hotel & Casino Mike Drone Garden Heights Nursery, Inc. Daniel J. Ferry Kuciejczyk ’64 Johnson Ross & Baruzzini Jerome M. Zitzmann Karen Clark Castellano ‘98 Mike Duffy’s Pub & Grill Gateway Arch Riverboats First Bank Darryl T. and Villajean M. ’94 Jones Rubin, Brown, Gornstein & Co., LLP Catholic Supply of St. Louis, Inc. Eagle Springs Golf Course Gateway CDI

34 Gifts made in f iscal year 2003-2004 *deceased Gifts made in f iscal year 2003-2004 *deceased 35 Gifts In Kind (continued)

Darren George ‘89 & Krispy Kreme Doughnuts Phoenix Photography Donald & Patricia Stack ‘61 Seiler The Mirage Band The Big 550 – KTRS Radio Pillsbury Marketing Shop ‘n Save The Gifted Gardner Ladue Florist Pointer’s Delivery Sidney Street Café Gingham Goose Mark Lamping – St. Louis Cardinals Port Salon & Day Spa The Silver Lady Charlie Gitto’s Restaurant Joseph and Sandra Provence Boutique Six Flags St. Louis Goedeker’s Super Store Gurnsey ‘71 Lehrer P’sghetti’s Pizza & Sandwiches Slip Theatre – Ed Reggi ‘94 Dr. Dennis C. & Monica A. Golden LeLu Metalcraft Quail Creek – St. Louis Smoothie King Golf Discount Cheng-Hsien Lo Raging Rivers Water Park Sportman’s Park Restaurant Golf Galaxy Lo Russo’s Cucina Ravetta Photography, Inc. Stages St. Louis Grand Center Cabaret Series The Loop Subway Rend Lake Resort & Stan Musial, Inc. Gringo Jones Imports Rebecca “Becky” Conference Center Steak ‘n Shake Guido’s Pizzeria and Tapas McDermott ’83, MS ‘88 Resort Classics Werner C. Stichling & Assoc., Inc. Margaret Matthews Gunn ‘68 Melanie’s River City Rascals Swing-A-Round Fun Town Mary Hahn Barb Meyer Riverfront Times Syberg’s Restaurant Hamilton Jewelers Mid West Pasta Barbara Ann Rubinelli ‘61 Target Hank’s Cheesecakes Missouri Botanical Garden Saettele Jewelers Ted Drewes Frozen Custard Hats-N-Stuff Missouri Historical Society The Saint Louis Brewery Telle Tire and Auto Service, Inc. Henning’s Golf Missouri State Bank Saint Louis Friends of the Tony Teoli, Ph.D. ‘91 Hodak’s Restaurant Morgenthaler’s Cleaners, Inc. James Beard Society Keith Tkachuk Holiday Inn Southwest & Viking Doris Mueller Saint Louis Zoo Tower Tee Family Golf Conference Center Stan Musial St. Louis Blues & Rec. Complex Hooters of South County Jim and Ruth Muskopf St. Louis Bread Company Trainwreck Saloon IMO’s Pizza Tom and Cheri Nash St. Louis Cardinals UMB Bank Pavilion Inner Balance Therapeutic Massage New Lady Fitness St. Louis Mills US Bank Fontbonne International House of Pancakes- Lucy Griesedieck Nile ‘80 St. Louis Smoothie The Very Best Cookies Sunset Hills Nordmann Photography St. Peter’s Golf Course VIVA University Tyoka Jackson Edward and Colette Sam’s Steakhouse Doug Weight Jake’s Steaks Crowley ’65 O’Brien Sappington Garden Shop Janie von Wolfseck, Ph.D. Board of Trustees Jillian’s of Ideas Office Depot Schiller’s Camera & Video – Alex Waldbart Florist Johnny Mac’s Baseball Old Fleurissant Golf Club W. Schiller & Co., Inc. Webster Groves Bookshop Marie Damien Adams, CSJ Donna Karg Interiors O’Leary’s Restaurant Schnuck’s Market Inc. Wolf Hollow Golf Club Charles E. Bouchard, O.P. The Kerry Cottage The Pageant Nightclub Colleen Schoendienst ‘73 Woody’s Mens Clothiers Rodney J. Boyd Kitchen Conservatory Pasta House Company & Co./McDonald’s Patricia A. Clune, CSJ Don and Cindy Koehler Bonnye Brimmer Perry ‘63 Red Schoendienst Nancy H. Corcoran, CSJ Anne Konold Philip Johnson Salon Dave Schumacher Auctioneers Daniel J. Ferry, Jr. James E. Frey John D. Fumagalli Leo G. Haas Darryl T. Jones Fontbonne University Council of Regents 2003-2004 Karen M. Kennelly, CSJ Kraig G. Kreikemeier Jack Huan Chung Liu James Buford Ellen A . Friesen Sandra Lehrer Judge Eve M . Riley John H. Londoff, Jr. President and CEO Founder/President President Hearing Office Chief Administrative Shawn M. Madigan, CSJ Urban League of Professional Rehabilitation Center, Inc. Make a Wish Foundation Law Judge for the Social Security Joseph B. McGlynn, Jr. Metropolitan St. Louis St. Louis, MO St. Louis, MO Administration Rose D. McLarney, CSJ St. Louis, MO St. Louis, MO Elizabeth A. Ney, CSJ Thomas M . Gunn Joseph M . Noelker Mary Catherine O’Gorman, CSJ Gerald Cassidy President Attorney Peggy Ritter Audrey L. Olson, CSJ President The Gunn Group St. Louis, MO Civic Volunteer Helen V. Ryan, CSJ Cassidy and Associates St. Louis, MO St. Louis, MO Anthony F. Sansone, Jr. Washington, DC Joe Pepe Ronald P. Shelley Barry Hayden President and Publisher Carol Spehr Paula V. Smith James G . Castellano St. Louis, MO Suburban Journals of Greater St. Louis St. Louis, MO Linda M. Straub, CSJ Chairman, Council of Regents St. Louis, MO Ruth M. Stroble Managing Partner Edward D . Higgins Timothy T . Walsh James M. Sullivan Rubin, Brown, Gornstein & Co. Executive Vice President Ruth Margaret Raupp, CSJ St. Louis, MO Ralph W. Webster St. Louis, MO US Bank Hospitality Liaison Marquita T. Wiley St. Louis, MO St. Joseph’s Provincial House Michael A . Drone St. Louis, MO Richard E. Greenberg, General President Counsel to the Board of Trustees Drone & Mueller and Associates, Inc. St. Louis, MO

36 Gifts made in f iscal year 2003-2004 *deceased ROLLIN’ROLLIN’ DOWN DOWN RIVERRIVER

Office of Public Relations 6800 Wydown Boulevard St. Louis, MO 63105-3098

Address Service Requested