Fontbonne University’s

March 2011

President’s Report & Honor Roll Special Issue CONTENTS A Tour of AB Hall ...... 2

The Principal ...... 6 Winter’s Chill Thawed by Inspiration Remembering the Past ...... 8

An Alumna in the White House . . . .10 As of this writing, I can honestly say it’s been Ever wonder how important memory is to On Stage & In the Spotlight . . . . .12 a long cold winter in St. Louis, and that’s saying our collective cultures and societies? Well, the something coming from a Montana boy! academic community at Fontbonne — and Ice, snow and wind chill aside, the activity beyond, as you’ll discover — explored this A Painted Guide to Missouri . . . . .14 at Fontbonne the past few months has been issue in a three-day symposium that left plentiful — and inspiring. We’re happy to organizers and attendees ecstatic over the A True Living Legacy ...... 16 share just a few highlights with you in the outcome. current President’s Report/Honor Roll edition And maybe they were ecstatic for a different of Tableaux magazine. reason, but there was no doubting the joy and The Founders Would Be Proud . . . .18 Though it doesn’t do it justice, you’ll get a pride felt by participants and their families in sense of the renovation of Anheuser-Busch Hall the biannual communication disorders and What’s In a Number? ...... 21 (formerly the Science Building) in our four-page deaf education department’s theater camp. photo feature. The work done over the course We think you’ll feel their emotion, too. A Small Chat About Big Things . . . .22 of this project provides a significant upgrade You might feel admiration ... maybe respect ... to key academic programs, such as business, but you’ll definitely feel something when you biology, fashion merchandising, early childhood, read about one alum whose main goal, as Honoring the Honor Roll ...... 26 dietetics, and family and consumer sciences. principal of a public high school in St. Louis And, as you’ll read, Fontbonne still needs your City, is to help kids become “hard working, support to help pay for the funding of this all- honest, decent and faithful.” important improvement to campus. Along the way, you’ll also read about an On the cover: A nighttime holiday view of the new glass-enclosed It seems like this issue is packed with shining alum who was honored at the White House stairway and second-floor greenhouse added as part of the examples of alumni doing great things, both and still another who, at 97, is Fontbonne’s Anheuser-Busch Hall renovation. Photo by James Visser. small and large. Our Founder’s Awardees this oldest living Legacy Society member. Oh, and past year included four former students — as you won’t want to miss the first-ever fireside- well as two community members — who truly style chat with Fontbonne’s president and exemplify the Fontbonne mission and spirit. board chair. Their stories are both interesting and uplifting. All in all, a nice little prelude to the warmth CREDITS If you feel like an instant get-away, check out that is sure to arrive with spring. Tableaux is published by the Office of Communications and Marketing, Fontbonne University the story of Karen Glines, a Fontbonne English instructor who set out with a painter friend to Editor: Mark E. Johnson Writer: Elizabeth Hise Brennan capture in words and art each county in Graphic Design: Helen Seitz Missouri — yes, all 114, plus the city of St. Mark E. Johnson Photography: James Visser: pages 2-7, 14, 22-25 Louis. The result is a beautiful book that gives Editor Chuck Kennedy: page 10 readers a view of Fontbonne’s home state that Jerry Naunheim: pages 12-13 Diana Linsley: page 16 many would not otherwise see. David Ulmer: pages 18-19

Please address correspondence to: Fontbonne University Communications and Marketing Department Attn: Tableaux, 6800 Wydown Blvd., St. Louis, MO 63105 phone: (314) 889-1467 e-mail: [email protected] FSC logo placement 10%

Tableaux is printed with soy-based inks on paper that is recycled with 10% post consumer waste and manufactured using 100% Green-e certified renewable energy. 1 t LEVELED OFF: Students pore over recipe ingredients during a dietetics lab in the From Old to New Audrey Naumann Steinfeld ’43 Food Science Laboratory. qCOMING AND GOING: Sleek and sophisticated, the business department hallway The last piece of furniture has been rolled into place. The hallways echo once again with friendly conversations and academic instruction. And a finds students rushing to make the day’s classes on time or relaxing and catching up. new generation of students is experiencing Fontbonne in a whole new way. After a year and a half, Anheuser-Busch Hall is once again fully open for business. It houses the human environmental sciences department (fashion merchandising, dietetics, early childhood, and family and consumer sciences) on the first floor, the Bonnie and L.B. Eckelkamp College of Global Business and Professional Studies on the second floor, and the biological and physical sciences department on the third floor. With contemporary classrooms, a state-of-the-art business conference room and student library, modern laboratories, a new student lounge and the Monsanto Greenhouse, the facilities in this newly renovated building will positively impact nearly every single student on campus. With this photospread in Tableaux, we attempt to give you a condensed tour of AB Hall from the comfort of your own home, but to fully capture the magnitude of this renovation, we encourage you to stop by your alma mater for a quick walk through.

Help Still Needed – Renovations may be complete, but there is still time to leave your mark on this historic building. Contact the advancement office for information on naming opportunities. Call 314.889.1469, e-mail [email protected] or log on to www.fontbonne.edu/giving.

p COUNTER SPACE: Students move freely, stainless steel surfaces gleam, and every last pot and pan has its place in the Audrey Naumann Steinfeld ’43 Food Science Laboratory, funded by a gift from Audrey and John Steinfeld.

u WELL-DRESSED: Fashion merchandising students meticulously dress the new display cases in the first floor entryway.

p PEACE AND QUIET: A second-floor student library, funded in memory of Ann Spiller, provides a quiet space for studying, reading, relaxing or small meetings.

t TRUE MEASUREMENTS: A class works in groups, enjoying the spacious countertops and abundant storage found in the new apparel/merchandise classroom. more on pages 4 & 5 u 2 3 xFIRMLY PLANTED: Bright and open, the new second-floor atrium-styled Monsanto Greenhouse gives the biological and physical sciences department an immediate upgrade.

qNAMING OPPORTUNITIES: Faculty and students alike enjoy the bright new facilities such as the Marion and Van-Lear Black classroom on the second floor.

u A SCIENTIFIC LEAP: The third-floor anatomy/ physiology, chemistry and biology labs are well equipped with modern instruments and excellent ventilation, providing enough space for large classes or small.

qLAB PARTNERS: Instructor Bob Smith works with an anatomy and physiology class studying the human skull.

u OFFICE SPACE: Mark Alexander, assistant chair of the Eckelkamp College of Global Business and Professional Studies, puts in a few office hours in his new second-floor quarters, a space funded in honor of Joan Nassif Alexander.

uuHEAD OF THE CLASS: Anheuser-Busch Hall classrooms are now equipped with white boards, as well as built-in computer and audio-visual technology.

4 5 ANYTHING IS POSSIBLE A FONTBONNE ALUM TRANSFORMS FROM STUDENT TO LEADER by Elizabeth Hise Brennan

The main corridor of Sumner High School is a whirlwind of activity. Students hurry past to make their next class, staff stand by to keep them in line, and in the middle of it all stalks Principal Marvin Talley, a solidly built man with a resounding voice and a formidable presence. He asks the last of the scurrying students why they aren’t in class, then urges them to get there — now.

Looking a little lost behind such a force, staff; they embrace all students from all most challenging part is that every kid is I follow this Fontbonne University alumnus backgrounds,” he said. unique and different. You have to find into his office, where three teenage girls He lists the people at Fontbonne who different ways to motivate them, discipline have made themselves at home working have made a difference in his life, mentors them and inspire them. They all want to at a long conference table. He sends one like President Dennis Golden and Coach be successful. When kids know you love of them smartly off to class, addresses the Lee McKinney, friends like Keith Quigley, them, they reach out to you.” other two, then turns around and grins and instructors like Rudy Torrini, Cat And, he said, they expect you to at me. His eyes and his smile are kind, Connor-Talasek, Victor Wang and Sister maintain your standards and expectations. and I begin to understand why this man Rita Schmitz. Each of them, he said, He paused, and called out to the two — at the same time authoritative and profoundly impacted him, and after teens working across the room. compassionate — is so good at his job. earning his bachelor’s degree in art from “Ladies, what is the number one priority “I want to give these kids everything Fontbonne, he went out into the world here at Sumner High School?” he asked. that I’ve learned,” Talley said. “My determined to create a similar impact. “Student achievement!” they turned number one priority is to help them Talley landed his first teaching job at and said in unison. become better people — hard working, Riverview Gardens High School, where Talley nodded proudly. He works most honest, dependable and faithful.” he not only taught art, but served as the days from 6 a.m. until 7 p.m., handling Talley grew up in St. Louis, the son of department chair, head basketball coach, everything from lunchroom duty to a young single mother. When she got assistant athletic director and eventually, discipline. He keeps granola bars in his pregnant at 17, she dropped out of high the dean of students. From there, he office for students who come in late and school and took night classes to complete headed to Vashon High School for a two- couldn’t eat breakfast. He monitors her education. So many years later, the year stint as assistant principal. He was classrooms. The school’s budget has been son she gave birth to is now the principal then tapped to serve as head of Innovative cut because of the economy, so he tries to of the school she left. Concept Academy, an institution operated do as much as he can himself. And more “I’ve dedicated my life to children by the St. Louis Public Schools that offers important than anything else, he takes the like me,” Talley said. “Many come from both a school and service center for time to really get to know his students. impoverished backgrounds and dire at-risk youth. “I think about the choices you make circumstances. I want to let them know In the midst of it all, he earned a master’s in life,” he said. “I made a decision that anything is possible.” in education from Lindenwood University about going to Fontbonne, and because He explained that his mother — and and two education certificates from of my faith in God, this decision was his experience as an undergraduate at Webster University. Currently, he’s not an accident. I’m so grateful for the Fontbonne — taught him that through working on his doctorate in management, experience. I want to sincerely thank the faith, hard work and resilience, anything also from Webster, and he teaches there university for everything. It has given me really is possible. as an adjunct. the opportunity to help these kids facing “Fontbonne was and always has been “In every job I’ve had, I’ve looked at the same things I did.” like home because of the faculty and the kids the same,” he explained. “The

6 7 Memory of Conference Won’t Soon Fade by Elizabeth Hise Brennan

The organizing committee members knew that their event would be good. They just didn’t realize that the first-ever Collective Memory Conference would result in an inspiring, applause-worthy, standing-ovation type of ... well, memory.

“I think I can say that we were pleasantly surprised,” said we remember. It’s not always the same thing as fact.” EXCERPTS FROM EXCEPTIONAL SYMPOSIUM ENTRIES Randy Rosenberg, Fontbonne University assistant professor of Taff said that the group wanted to focus on this idea of religion and philosophy and one of the event’s organizers. “It’s collective memory within St. Louis specifically. not that we thought the conference would be devoid of good Rosenberg agreed. “We decided to explore larger themes Lovejoy’s Legacies: Archbishop Peter Kenrick “We bear no hatred and no papers and rich conversations. It’s just that we didn’t expect the through a local context,” he said. “St. Louis holds onto a certain Race, Religion, and Freedom in and Collective Forgetfulness: bitterness toward our former foes:” kind of energy and synergy that we experienced throughout the nostalgia about the past. We wanted to go beyond the nostalgia, St. Louis (and American) Memory Why a Leader at the First Vatican St. Louis Germans and three days of the conference.” with the intent of recovering lost narratives and exploring why memory Council Faded from Local Memory the Memory of the Civil War Collective Memory in St. Louis: Recollection, Forgetting and these memories had been forgotten. Why are some stories Daniel Graff the Common Good took place over three days last October privileged in our collective memory, while others are not? We University of Notre Dame Kenneth L. Parker Kristen Anderson and was a partnership between Fontbonne University and the were also concerned with how this kind of academic inquiry Saint Louis University Webster University Missouri History Museum. It featured expert panels, speakers, might foster solidarity, how it might emancipate, heal and Winner of the Best of the Collective moderators and guests from throughout the St. Louis area and redeem, how it might help us navigate, to borrow the imagery Memory Conference Award “It is impossible to read an account of “The populations of Saint Louis, the academic world. Presenters came from local institutions, of Dante, the dynamic confluence of the River of Memory and the First Vatican Council (1869-1870) — Missouri, including its substantial such as Webster University, Washington University, St. Louis the River of Forgetting.” To be featured in History Happens which defined papal infallibility — German-born population, participated in University, Lindenwood University, Southern Illinois University They did just that. The interdisciplinary conference explored Here, the magazine of the Missouri without encountering Archbishop Peter two major types of commemorations after at Edwardsville and Aquinas Institute of Theology, as well as topics as diverse as abolitionist and newspaper editor Elijah Historical Society, also found at Richard Kenrick of Saint Louis. As a key the war — those that celebrated a Union more distant schools, such as Boston College and the University Lovejoy, city parks, riots in St. Louis, education and religion. www.historyhappenshere.org. leader of opposition bishops, Kenrick’s of Notre Dame. All presentations and discussions shared the common theme victory, particularly the capture of Camp actions and addresses boldly rejected a “When I first began teaching at Fontbonne, I was very excited of collective memory, questioning its impact on identity and Jackson in 1861, and those that honored “We need to recognize that Lovejoy’s definition of papal infallibility that would by the Bosnian Memory Project,” said Rosenberg, describing culture, discussing it through the lenses of race, religion, gender the bravery of the fallen soldiers, particularly God was a Protestant God, one with the inception of the Collective Memory Conference. “As a way and class, and debating its influence on various aspects of have characterized the pope’s infallible Decoration or Memorial Day. The central little tolerance for non-believers in a of complementing it, I wondered whether we could further St. Louis as a whole. Students, academics and community authority as personal, separate, and role that the Germans had played in the rival Christian God. By doing so, we explore the idea of memory.” members from numerous disciplines and backgrounds attended absolute. As a result of strident opposition early Union victories of the war in Missouri won’t appreciate any less the causes for Rosenberg brought this idea to Mary Beth Gallagher, the conference. from Kenrick and others, the final posed a problem for them as more and Fontbonne’s assistant to the president for mission integration, “I was excited by the fact that the conference helped bridge which Lovejoy lost his life — antislavery document limited the scope of papal more Americans crafted a narrative of the and the two began meeting and brainstorming with Corinne disciplines and fields,” Rosenberg said. “Often, academic and freedom of the press — but we infallibility (…). war better suited to sectional reconciliation Taff, Fontbonne assistant professor and chair of the school’s conferences are insular. With the Collective Memory Conference, will appreciate more the complicated “Kenrick and others succeeded in in the 1870s. They wanted to remember interdisciplinary department, and Ben Moore, associate professor we were able to have an academic discussion while bridging history of American democracy. No less leaving the door open for a balancing of and honor the bravery of the German of English and communication. Eventually, the committee would out into the community — so much so that there will be than antislavery, freedom of speech, or papal and episcopal authority in the soldiers, but at the same time, they too expand to include Jasna Meyer McCarthy, associate professor of continued collaboration in the future because of it.” freedom of worship, democracy has been documents of Vatican II. Yet in the wake wanted to encourage reconciliation so that English and communication, her husband Patrick McCarthy, and Although the committee is unsure whether or not it will a principle over which Americans have of the First Vatican Council, the opposition the trauma and hostility of the war could Jamie Wagman, an interdisciplinary studies instructor. The group organize a second conference, it intends to build on the success repeatedly fought, and the fight over bishops paid a heavy price.” be put behind them. As a result, many struggled with how they could effectively bring this topic to life and momentum of the 2010 event. democracy has often taken the form of a Germans came to adopt a reconciliationist in a way that would engage not just academics, but students and “We are humbled and inspired by all of these people and struggle over citizenship: who is entitled narrative of the war, even to the extent of St. Louisans as well. institutions who took a risk and invested in a topic that had to it, who is eligible for it, who is worthy trying to make celebrating the capture of “The idea of collective memory is that it’s not personal or not been treated before in this way,” he said. “It has renewed of it — and who is not.” Camp Jackson seem like less of an affront psychological,” Taff said. “It’s shared memory within a community. our faith in the value of multidisciplinary and community to the defeated Confederates.” Memory constitutes identity — we base who we are on the past engagement.”

8 9 Powerstories Theatre, a non-profit theatre company based in Tampa Bay, Fla., is only a decade old. But already, it impacts the lives of more than 1,500 women and girls every year. Just a few months ago, one arm of the organization, Girlstories Leadership Theatre, was honored by the White House with a National Arts and Humanities Leadership Award – proof that people on a national level are beginning to take note of the organization.

Powerstories Theatre began as a seed a new kind of challenge and the chance to the President’s Committee on the Arts and in the mind of Fran Taylor Powers, the reassess her life. the Humanities in 2010. And when Powers organization’s executive director and “I was in my early 40s, and I learned heard that the program actually won a founder, who’s also a 1976 Fontbonne about an opportunity to bike across the National Arts and Humanities Leadership University theatre graduate. Now fully United States from Seattle to Washington, Award, she was thrilled. established, the organization has three arms: D.C.,” she said. “I talked to my husband, “I was over-the-top excited,” she said. “I women’s programming, girls’ programming who was really supportive. The trip took six got word that we won on the same night and motivational workshops. At the heart of and a half weeks and was physically and we were welcoming a new group of girls. the organization is the importance of every emotionally exhausting, but it gave me the I wanted to just shout out the news! The individual’s personal, autobiographical chance to reflect on who I was and what community loves our organization, and the story. Powerstories’ mission is simple: staging my gifts were. I never lost my love of theatre, girls love it, but it’s grassroots. This award true stories of women and girls worldwide and I always had a dream of having my own. was the validation we needed.” to open minds and hearts. And I’ve always been intrigued by true Powers herself traveled to the White Powers explained, “We’re helping people stories.” House to accept the award, taking Naomi tell their personal stories, so that they can And so Powerstories Theatre was born. Diaz, the 2010 Girlstories Leadership help others.” When Powers returned to Tampa, she began Representative chosen by her peers, staff The personal story of this motivational pulling the organization together. She sent members and the board of trustees, along dynamo herself began in San Diego, then out a press release announcing her first for the ceremony — and the experience. jumped to St. Louis, where her family — audition, asking women, “Do you have a The two met First Lady Michelle Obama she’s one of 12 children — moved during story to tell?” and received the award in the East Room her sixth-grade year. She worked and paid “Most directors have a script, then fill roles of the White House. her own way through college, first at a based upon that script,” she said. “I audition The honor, given to only 15 grassroots community college, then at Fontbonne. real people with real stories, then select their organizations engaged in youth arts “I wanted to go to a small, intimate school stories, building the production around education throughout the country, comes with a theatre department,” she said. “I had them.” with a significant amount of support from two wonderful years at Fontbonne.” The first production, titled “Let the Stories the White House and recognition from the For five years, she taught theatre to high Move You,” starred eight local women with community, according to Powers. school and middle school students in the no acting background. They performed to a “They want you to understand the power Parkway School District in St. Louis County, sold-out crowd. Since then, the organization of this award,” she said. “You now have a fulfilling a lifelong dream. But then she felt has staged four major women’s productions, tool you can use in your marketing. The

photo by Chuck Kennedy Chuck photo by the urge to move on. performing in Tampa, Washington, D.C., award is a tool to help you grow. For us, “I just got tired of it; I was tired of Savannah and Atlanta. Powers and her staff it’s brought in a lot more work. And we’re education and tired of theatre. I wanted to later developed Girlstories, allowing at-risk being invited to the table now — we do something completely different,” she girls, ages 10-17, to tell their own stories. moved up from the C List to the A List.” confessed. The Girlstories Leadership Theatre program With her organization thriving, Powers Powers traveled to Tampa, Fla., where she challenges middle school girls with an said that her long-range goal is to have a began a corporate career in training and intense, six-week summer drama camp to Powerstories Theatre in every city in the development. Eventually, she would become prepare them for performances throughout United States. the executive director of a local social the year. While the performances address “What drives us is that everyone has service agency, but its emotionally draining important issues, the camp itself boosts lived a life worth living, and we want them environment took its toll after a few years. individual self-esteem and emphasizes to know that,” Powers said. “Everyone has She decided to step back and take some team building. something to offer. Let’s take a look at your time for herself. At this point, Powers needed It was this program that caught the eye of life. What do you have to offer?”

by Elizabeth Hise Brennan To learn more or to get involved in Powerstories or Girlstories, visit www.powerstories.com.

10 11 The whole staff is fantastic,” MacAinsh began using an electronic augmentative said. “The grad students are fantastic. communication device. You don’t even realize they’re students “It’s fun to see her use it,” her mother — I’m astounded at their level of said. “She caught on quickly. I think she professionalism.” knows more about it than the people Saturday morning, children and parents who sell them.” are separated while the aspiring actors At school, Laney sometimes has trouble learn their lines. Parents have the communicating with other students. But opportunity to attend workshops, listen at camp, Swartz said, she’s with children to guest speakers, and learn more about who understand her. topics like special education law, nutrition, “At camp, she and Jacob played hide community resources and family issues. and seek. They have a bond, and they Hearing loss and communication disorders communicate in their own way, with or sometimes stem from physical disabilities without their communication devices. or special needs, so these families tend It’s awesome to see them all interact — to deal with complex issues most people Laney really blossoms.” might not understand. On Sunday morning, children and FINDING A VOICE “You get a lot of advice,” said Amy parents come together again in the Swartz, the mother of 10-year-old Laney, Lewis Room of Fontbonne’s Taylor Library. How One Play Makes a World of Difference by Elizabeth Hise Brennan whose family travels from Conway, Ark., Families and guests are invited to watch to attend the camp. “With each child and as the actors, assisted by aids, perform family, they bring new knowledge of how an original production written by Dr. to help your child, how to communicate Richard Lewis, associate professor of better with the people who help her, and communication disorders and deaf Performing a play is a standard rite of passage for most grade-schoolers. But for children with speech how to be a better advocate for her.” education. Typically, the plays are full of or communication disorders, this childhood experience often isn’t even an option. Laney was born with a cleft lip and quirky characters and witty one-liners. palate, as well as severe midline deformity, This year, “The Muskrat of Mudville Enter Fontbonne University’s biannual Augmentative and Alternative Communication Weekend Family so she can’t physically speak. This doesn’t Manner” featured Jacob as a professor Theater Camp, a three-day event that gives these children the opportunity to learn lines, wear costumes, impact her incredible brain, however — with a missing muskrat, his older she earns all As and Bs in her fourth grade brothers, Matthew and Brendan, as the get into character and generally ham it up. class. For a long time, she used sign chief of police and his deputy, and Laney language to communicate, but so few as Princess Buttercup. Together, eight people knew and understood it, Swartz non-verbal campers and seven of their The camp was the brainchild of column doesn’t close completely, as well to compare notes, gain from each others’ said, that she needed an alternative mode siblings solved the mystery of Mudville Fontbonne’s department of communication as apraxia, a disorder caused by damage experiences, and support one another,” of communication. Manor. And after the closing curtain, Above: Laney Swartz gets into character as Princess Buttercup. disorders and deaf education (CDDE), a to the brain. He has a speaking vocabulary said Dr. Gale Rice, professor and chair each performer received a trophy “Our campers all have difficulty Below: Jacob MacAinsh, pictured with Fontbonne graduate group of passionate professionals who of about 5-10 words, but otherwise, he of Fontbonne’s CDDE department and expressing themselves verbally for any honoring the talents he or she displayed student Christina Drier, receives an award for his have organized and staffed two or three uses hand gestures, facial expressions, the camp director. “Siblings have the number of reasons,” Rice explained. throughout the weekend, as well as performance as a professor with a missing muskrat. camps each year for four years running. body movements and an assistive device chance to meet other children who have “While they have varying abilities, they a DVD of the production and awards Each camp hosts eight to nine families to convey his thoughts and feelings. brothers and sisters with disabilities and all have something to say, and that is ceremony, and a photo slideshow of with children who use augmentative He gives the camp two thumbs up. other children who use communication why augmentative and alternative the camp’s activities. the CDDE office manager. Each camp or alternative devices to help them “Jacob would otherwise never have the devices. It is wonderful to see this communication systems are so important. “Every year, I’m more and more amazed weekend comes to fruition through communicate. It is entirely donor funded opportunity to be in a play,” MacAinsh community develop over the course of I have a quote hanging on my office at what they do,” said Swartz, referring immeasurable hours of planning and — families pay for nothing — and for said. “He’s a ham, and he likes attention. the weekend.” door that conveys this: ‘Not being able to the devoted CDDE faculty and staff organizing. But the faculty, staff and many parents, it’s a chance to see their He has more confidence than most Families arrive on Friday night, and to speak is not the same as not having members, including Rice; Lewis; Dr. students love what they do, and the children shine. people I know.” the camp kicks off with an evening of anything to say.’” Carmen Russell, the play’s producer and families express their profound gratitude, “This is our fourth year for the camp,” But there’s far more to the camp than icebreakers and conversation. Each child A speech therapist at St. John’s Mercy an associate professor in the CDDE coming back year after year. said Jeanne MacAinsh, whose 9-year-old theatrical performance. It’s not simply for with a special need is paired with a Hospital connected Laney’s family with department; Cheryl Burrus, the coordinator MacAinsh described the staff as almost son, Jacob, was born with spina bifida, the children. It’s for their families, too. Fontbonne graduate student in speech- the CDDE staff at Fontbonne. After an for the Eardley Family Clinic for Speech, superhuman: “They’re regular people a birth defect caused when the spinal “Camp gives parents the opportunity language pathology. evaluation with Rice in 2009, Laney Language and Hearing; and Jan Johnson, who do an extraordinary thing.”

12 13 Writing Missouri Fontbonne instructor takes a seven-year journey through her home state

by Elizabeth Hise Brennan

Between St. Louis and Kansas City, there is Interstate 70. It stretches from one city to the other, providing travelers with a metropolitan expressway. But in taking that route, it’s easy to miss the small towns, towering bluffs and sprawling fields that lie in between.

Karen Glines, a writer and Fontbonne paints and brushes, and Glines with her talking to locals, and experiencing the University instructor, and her friend, laptop. O’Donnell would travel to each flavors and colors of Missouri first-hand. painter Billyo O’Donnell, had a vision to county in Missouri and paint a scene “On the days I just couldn’t sit behind change this. The results of their labor, a representing that area. And Glines would a desk any longer, I would go out to the 231-page book titled “Painting Missouri: research and write a brief history of that little café where all the cars were — The Counties en Plein Air,” is a testament county. there’s one in every town — and I’d talk to their efforts. The whole project, it turned out, would to the farmers.” The book itself features O’Donnell’s take seven years. Some of her favorite locations in rich, layered oil paintings, produced “It was totally grassroots,” described Missouri include a Benedictine abbey in en plein air, a French expression Glines. “We had no funding at all at the Nodaway County; Marcelene, Mo., the simply meaning “in the open air.” Each beginning. And it was all encompassing. town after which Walt Disney modeled represents one of the 114 counties in Many days, I’d work from 8 a.m. until Disney World’s Main Street; and Salem, Missouri, plus one for the city of St. midnight.” through which ran the Trail of Tears. Louis. The colorful paintings are paired After submitting a book proposal to the “There’s such hidden beauty that so with short essays written by Glines, University of Missouri Press, Glines and many of us need to venture out to detailing the people, events, facts and O’Donnell received word in 2005 that experience,” she said. “This was a mystical history of the counties. their book would be published. Three and spiritual journey. I believe God was “We felt like we were on a mission to years later, after more painting, traveling behind it.” promote the beauty of Missouri,” Glines and editing, the book was finished. said. “Not until you get off the highway do Glines said that in spite of all the work, you see what the state truly has to offer.” the project was worth every late night A St. Louis native, Glines holds two and each long road trip. In 2009, Glines degrees, works as a seasoned freelancer, and O’Donnell received the Missouri and has taught communication classes at Governor’s Distinguished Literary Fontbonne for the past 20 years. In 2001, Achievement Award recognizing their she heard about a Missouri project called book’s value in increasing understanding “Artists Along the Katy Trail,” founded by and appreciation of Missouri history and O’Donnell and organized by the St. Louis culture. This was an honor, she said, Artists’ Guild. She volunteered to travel but for her, the project’s real reward for four weekends for two years to manifested itself in the relationships interview and photograph more than 200 she created along the way. artists involved in the event. It was during “I never dreamed I’d end up doing this experience, she said, that she something so rewarding and satisfying,” developed a friendship with O’Donnell, she said. “It was such a journey, meeting as well as a passion for the history and people across the state, learning where beauty of the state. So when she heard they were from, feeling the genuine spirit about a book project highlighting the state that lives there.” of Indiana, she took the idea immediately She felt most impacted, she said, by to O’Donnell, who promptly agreed to the people she met and stories she heard adopt it for Missouri. and, in turn, told. While she didn’t travel Without any initial funding, the two with O’Donnell, she did make her way agreed to team up, O’Donnell with his through the state, staying in small towns, “Bollinger County” - painting by Billyo O’Donnell

To learn more about Painting Missouri, visit www.paintingmissouri.com. 14 15 Fontbonne Alumna Enjoys Lasting Legacy by Elizabeth Hise Brennan

Thousands of people in the St. Louis area know the name Leontone “Lee” Meyer, a name that, more often than not, elicits a flood of memories and a joyful response. This 97-year-old Fontbonne graduate helped influence countless individuals during her lifetime, first as a Marine, then during her 44-year run as a high school music teacher

at Southwest High School in St. Louis. And her family Photo courtesy of the Meyer excellent reputation has outlasted even the longevity Photo courtesy of the Suburban Journals of her extensive career. On Nov. 6, 2010, Lee Meyer, in full-dress uniform, served as the 1935 Fontbonne yearbook photo Grand Marshal of the St. Louis Veterans’ Day Parade.

Born the first of nine children, Meyer Southern California-Los Angeles in the spent four years on active duty, climbing This story could end here. A determined the school’s choirs, teaching thousands Today, Meyer is lovingly cared for by grew up in a house full of music. Her early 1940s. As she completed her second the ranks from second lieutenant to major woman entering the Marines during World of teens, many of whom remember her three in-home aides, her brother Paul, father was a printer, and, with such a degree, America entered World War II. during those years. War II is rare, if not nearly unheard of. For for the positive influence she had on and her large extended family. She large family, Meyer had to pay her own “She enlisted in 1943 at 30 years old,” “It has been stated that Colonel Meyer all of this, Lee Meyer is already a hero. their lives. is Fontbonne’s oldest Legacy Society way through college with the help of a said Meyer’s brother Paul, 20 years her was a Marine’s Marine, high words of But Lee Meyer is also a teacher, and at Jan Sheehan, planned giving officer at member, a woman who still remembers Fontbonne scholarship. With the same junior and possibly her biggest advocate. praise in an era when male Marines did the end of the war, she transitioned from Fontbonne, was one of those students. her own Fontbonne mentor, Sister John tenacity and spirit that she would exhibit “I asked her, ‘Why did you enlist?’ And not always acknowledge high-performing the Marines back to the classroom with He was thrilled when he came across the Joseph, with as much fondness as her ease, returning to the music program at name of his former choir director on a own students remember her. And when “Some of the boys thought they’d take choir because it was a snap. Not so under Lee Meyer.” – Paul Meyer Southwest High School. list of Fontbonne alumni. She lived up to she is asked about her life, she shrugs “Some of the boys thought they’d take her Marine background, he remembered. and smiles, humbly suggesting that, to throughout her entire life, she earned she said simply, ‘I wanted to do more for female Marines,” said Nancy Wilt, Women choir because it was a snap,” said Paul “She took no prisoners.” her, the courageous sacrifices she made bachelor’s degrees in music and math the war effort.’” Marines Association historian and curator Meyer. “Not so under Lee Meyer.” But during his years at Southwest, and the guidance she offered to so from Fontbonne in 1935. Soon after Instead of selling war bonds or planting of the Women of the Corps Collection. Throughout her teaching career, Meyer Sheehan also realized that Meyer was a many were all just part of another day graduation, she began teaching at Victory gardens, Meyer became a Marine, When Meyer retired from the Reserves guided her students with a strict but truly skilled director and a benevolent at school. Southwest High School in St. Louis. entering the United States’ seventh officer in 1969, she did so as a colonel, one loving hand. She directed more than 50 teacher. Nothing was more important Meyer went on to earn a master’s in candidate course for women. She worked of only a few WWII women Marines to musical productions — “Oklahoma!” than her students, and they, like Sheehan, music education from the University of with then-emerging radar technology and reach that rank. was her favorite, she said — as well as appreciate her, even decades later.

Leave your own legacy. Become a member of the Legacy Society by remembering Fontbonne in your will or trust. Contact Jan Sheehan at (314) 889-3668 to learn more.

16 17 FOUNDERS AWARDS Honoring Fontbonne’s Heritage Each year, Fontbonne honors several exceptional individuals who exemplify the mission and values of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, our founders and sponsors. The following people carry out this mission through both their lives and their work, and they were honored as 2010 Founders Awards recipients.

KAREN CLARK CASTELLANO KATHLEEN REGAN, CSJ Karen Castellano ’98 enrolled at Fontbonne as an adult student and graduated with a Sister Kathleen Regan, CSJ ’64 has spent numerous years working with primarily Hispanic bachelor’s degree in fashion merchandising. In gratitude to her department, she created an immigrant populations in Colorado and Mississippi. Currently, she serves as pastoral coordinator endowed scholarship, annually assisting a student enrolled in a human environmental sciences for Glenmary Missions-St. Matthew Catholic Church in Ripley, Miss., a position she has held degree program as he or she pursues a chosen career field. since 2000. Today, her time, shared with her husband Jim and their daughters, is generously spent on many The town is located in the northern portion of the state, near the Tennessee border, in Tippah worthy causes. She and four other alumnae helped found a women’s giving circle, now known County. For years, the tiny Catholic community moved from location to location, searching for as the Fontbonne Community Connection. The total commitment of these women astounded a permanent home. As more Hispanic women and men came to work in the local furniture the university — they devoted far more hours than Fontbonne ever expected from volunteers. factories, the community blossomed, necessitating a move to a larger storefront church. When Castellano served as events committee chair, hosting a membership drive at her home and a the original founders moved to another town in the state, the Glenmary Fathers employed speaker’s event at her husband’s office. She made phone calls and wrote letters to invite women Regan to take over the burgeoning community. to join. Today, the group numbers more than 80. Regan has devoted her remarkable skill to developing this faith community and tending to Additionally, Castellano has co-chaired the Fontbonne University Golf Tournament, once the needs of this group. Not a natural linguist, she has struggled to learn Spanish, but uses her again generously offering her gifts of time and talent to the school. She volunteers with Bosom own struggles as an opportunity to encourage the Hispanic pastoral minister to put his talents Buddies/Friends for Life, a group of individuals that raises funds for breast cancer research, to work. St. Matthew’s has grown so large that the congregation is in the process of building a education, screening, treatment and support programs. And Castellano has tirelessly volunteered new church to accommodate all of its members. It has been and is a voice for immigrant issues as a member of the St. Louis Art Museum Friends Board since 2002, serving as shop sale chair, in a state and time when anti-immigration sentiment is very strong. The community members gala committee member and first vice president. She has recruited new supporters of the live out Catholic social teaching under the leadership and guidance of Regan, whose primary museum and new members to its Friends Board, helping to secure the museum’s future. ministry, she believes, is not only to use her own gifts, but to enable others to use theirs. The St. Louis community, and Fontbonne University in particular, are fortunate to have Karen Though very poor in material goods and resources, under Regan’s leadership, the people Castellano’s energy and commitment to serve as an inspiration to others. have developed a faith community that is strong, vibrant and engaged. Sister Kathleen Regan, CSJ, is honored for her commitment to serving a world in need of CHARLES BOUCHARD, OP leadership and faith building. “Man with a Vision,” the title of an article in the Fall 2007 issue of “Signatures,” a publication of Aquinas Institute of Theology, aptly describes its subject: Father Charles Bouchard, OP. BARBARA BOLLWERK RODDY Bouchard, a former member of the Fontbonne University board of trustees, retired this year as Although Barbara Roddy ’64 eventually earned a bachelor’s degree in music from Fontbonne founding president of Aquinas after 18 years at the helm. University, emphasizing classical music and keyboard, as a young girl, she didn’t like to practice. Father Charlie, as he is affectionately known, served three years on the faculty at Aquinas But her love of music overcame her reluctance, and she has since spent her entire career as Institute before he became president. At the time, the theology institute was a small school best a music teacher within the Catholic school system. An accomplished pianist, she has worked known among its Dominican sponsors. The new leader’s plans included increasing enrollment, tirelessly to develop innovative ways to infuse a love of classical music in her students at St. increasing and strengthening faculty, and establishing a permanent location. His ultimate goal Simon the Apostle Catholic grade school in St. Louis. was to make Aquinas Institute of Theology better known in the region. More than 10 years ago, she decided to expand the middle school music curriculum and And he succeeded: Bouchard put Aquinas Institute on the map. Now, it not only competes began attending summer teacher workshops offered by Opera Theatre of St. Louis. The with the best theology schools in the region, but it is also a pioneer, offering the only Roman experience sparked a love for opera. In the workshops, Roddy learned how to create and Catholic doctoral program in preaching in America. produce operas for children. In 1999, she took this new knowledge into the classroom. During his 18 years in office, Bouchard expanded the student body from 58 students to 300. Every year in recent memory, the St. Simon community has produced an opera. After The school is now established in its own home in a beautifully converted 19th century factory interviewing the school’s kindergartners, Roddy’s seventh grade-pupils write the opera, and the on South Spring Ave. in St. Louis City. kindergartners perform it. As a St. Simon’s community project, Roddy’s colleagues in the art In 1995, Bouchard established the annual Great Preacher Award to recognize those who have department assist in set design and props, language arts teachers help polish up the writing, contributed in an outstanding way to the Catholic community. As a published moral theologian, and kindergarten instructors have input. active participant in community discussions, willing interviewee, and sought-after resource for St. Simon’s students, through exposure to opera, have learned to appreciate it. They have also information on religion and ethics, Bouchard has made a lasting impression on the local seen more than just their own productions, enjoying “Hansel and Gretel” and “The Barber of community and elsewhere. Seville” at Opera Theatre of St. Louis. Bouchard transformed Aquinas Institute, which primarily taught Dominicans, into a school Roddy is the recipient of many honors, including Music Educator of the Year in 2006 from that, although still preparing Dominican brothers and sisters, as well as women and men Opera America, an umbrella group for professional opera companies. In addition, she received from other religious orders, now prepares lay women and men for important and needed roles the Emerson Excellence in Teaching Award. Last year, her opera program was recognized by the in parishes and other institutions. St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, which included St. Simon’s in the symphony’s Adopt-A-School Father Charles Bouchard, OP, is recognized for his vision of lay parish and institutional Program. ministry, his passion for educating health care leaders, and his commitment to the mission of Barbara Roddy’s positive outlook on life, her energy and willingness to help others, and her Fontbonne University. giving nature, as well as her professional dedication are worthy of this recognition.

continued on next page 18 19 FOUNDERS AWARDS Honoring Fontbonne’s Heritage

RITA MARIE SCHMITZ, CSJ Sister Rita Marie Schmitz, CSJ ’66 earned her undergraduate degree in home economics from Fontbonne, then went on to earn two graduate degrees from Southern Illinois University-Carbondale and Ohio State University. As a faculty member in Fontbonne’s department of education/special education, she has served the university since 1968. Throughout the 42 years she has spent teaching at Fontbonne, Schmitz has influenced hundreds of students entering the teaching profession. Despite being a full professor, she prefers working with undergraduate students in entry-level courses, nurturing their interest in teaching from early in their college careers. At the other end of the spectrum, she also mentors students during their final challenge before becoming full-time educators — student teaching. Schmitz willingly serves on university committees and actively participates in faculty governance. She attends and supports campus events, and she engages in service projects such as Fontbonne Day and freshman service day. The Fontbonne Alumni Association has recognized Schmitz with the Alumni Award for Service, and in 2005, she merited Fontbonne’s highest teaching honor: the Joan Goostree Stevens Excellence in Teaching Award. Additionally, Schmitz participates in the CSJ Associate program, mentoring faculty and staff members during their preparation period for inclusion in the CSJ Associates. Sister Rita Marie Schmitz, CSJ, is recognized for her service to the university students and the campus community. STATEMENT of ACTIVITIES PATRICIA WOLFF, M.D. for fiscal year 2010(July 1, 2009 - June 30, 2010) Dr. Patricia Wolff has dedicated more than 15 years to serving the needs of people in Haiti. As a pediatrician and associate clinical professor of pediatrics at the Washington University School of Medicine, she is acutely aware of the health needs of Haitian children, REVENUE 2008-2009 2009-2010 especially the issue of malnutrition. She responded to these needs by founding the non-profit organization Meds & Food for tuition and fees $ 41,684,534 $ 37,995,430 Kids (MFK) in 2003. Given the struggles in this part of the world, this organization is less institutional financial aid 6,325,174 7,146,973 needed now more than ever. net tuition and fees $ 35,359,360 $ 30,848,457 81.8% During her experiences in Haiti, Wolff saw that medications and small amounts of local Haitian staples — rice, beans and corn — were not enough to nourish children back to gifts and grants 2,356,740 3,581,257 9.5% health. auxiliary enterprises 2,574,384 2,553,376 6.8% In combating her young patients’ malnutrition, Wolff uses Ready-to-Use Therapeutic endowment and investments 646,219 417,162 1.1% Food (RUTF) for children between six months and five years of age. The mixture, known to Haitians as “Medika Mamba,” or peanut-butter medicine, is a nutrient-rich mixture other sources 351,057 311,759 0.8% of peanuts, sugar, oil, vitamins, minerals and powdered milk. It is distributed in plastic TOTAL REVENUE $ 41,287,760 $ 37,712,011 100% containers for families to feed their children at home and can be stored for several months. The peanuts are grown in Haiti to support local farmers, the factory that makes the peanut butter employs Haitian workers, and the product encourages the health of local families. Medika Mamba was used to help injured survivors of the country’s most recent earthquake. EXPENSES 2008-2009 2009-2010 Wolff has been recognized for her generous commitment of time, expertise and interest instruction & academic support $ 21,717,986 $ 19,469,412 57.0% in the plight of children native to the poorest country in the western hemisphere. Not the least of her honors is being named “Best Doctor in America” in the 2009 issue of St. Louis student services 4,984,793 4,786,703 14.0% Magazine. institutional support 7,030,020 6,771,473 19.8% Patricia Wolff, MD, is honored for her humanity and her dedication to alleviate human auxiliary enterprises 2,474,371 2,448,649 7.2% suffering. other scholarships & fellowships 751,347 673,872 2.0% TOTAL EXPENSES $ 36,958,517 $ 34,150,109 100%

20 21 Let’s Listen In Fontbonne’s President and Board Chair Sit Down for a Chat

Editor’s note: We gave Tableaux reporter Elizabeth Hise Brennan the assignment of interviewing Dr. Dennis Golden, Fontbonne University president (right), and Joseph McGlynn, chairman of the board of trustees, together in one sitting — not an easy task considering the busy schedules of these two leaders. Instead of penning their annual letters, the two agreed to candidly discuss the highlights and challenges of the past year, as well as their thoughts on the university’s future. We think the result is an engaging conversation that will give you important insights into Fontbonne.

Tableaux: We’ve seen many significant achievements this past year, Tableaux: The $20 million Now ... More Than Ever comprehensive Tableaux: We’ve already mentioned the Higher Learning Commission distinctive, compelling differentiators. Secondly, we have a including the conclusion of the Now ... More Than Ever fundraising campaign was Fontbonne’s largest ever. How important was it to accreditation, but our business programs also received accreditation partnership that springs from this legacy. There was a time when campaign, the renovation of Anheuser-Busch Hall, the fourth successfully complete that campaign, and how important are donors from the Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs. the sisters fully staffed this institution, and although that’s not the annual Dedicated Semester and Fontbonne’s continued accreditation to Fontbonne’s stability? What do you think these recognitions say about our faculty and staff ? case today, we’re privileged to walk in their footsteps. Finally, I awarded by the Higher Learning Commission — just to name a few. DG: The success in completing this campaign cannot be underestimated JM: The faculty at a university has a large role to play in whether that see the quality of our academic programs as a major asset, and How would each of you characterize 2010? or overstated — it was imperative. The funds raised for student institution does or does not receive an accreditation. Many of this was most recently verified by our HLC accreditation. Dennis Golden: It was probably the most dynamic and one of the more scholarships, campus renovations and so many other things are Fontbonne’s faculty members could go out and get first-line jobs at JM: I believe our assets include all of our constituencies: the Sisters of important years that I’ve ever had serving as president at Fontbonne. vital and compelling for the future of the institution. And it all stems any other university in the country, and we’re really blessed to have St. Joseph; administration; staff; faculty; alumni, who are supportive Joseph McGlynn: We experienced some wonderful accomplishments, from what I said before: the Yes We Can attitude from benefactors, such a dedicated group of men and women who just love Fontbonne in so many ways; trustees; regents; benefactors; and of course, our but they weren’t accidental. All of our achievements started with alumni, the board of trustees, the council of regents and the Sisters and love teaching these students. And we’re fortunate to have the students. All of these people together create one large, successful the leadership of Dr. Golden, who has the ability to recognize the of St. Joseph of Carondelet. We had 100 percent participation from kind of students who are here because they really want to get an university. desires of the staff and faculty, to acknowledge the needs of the faculty and staff, which is meaningful in terms of institutional morale education. students, and to generate enthusiasm among the board of trustees, and in terms of sustainability for the institution. But we have so DG: It took years to prepare for both accreditations. Our accreditation Tableaux: What do you view as impending challenges for the university the regents, and all the other constituencies, then go out into the much more we must continue to do. committees worked long, arduous hours, but their exceptional in the coming year, and what do you think the school will need to do public and raise the funds necessary to do these things. JM: I think it was an opportunity to generate more friends for the leadership helped to validate all that we do for our students here to meet those challenges? DG: I credit the spirit of teamwork and attitude across the campus. I university. It was an opportunity to tell the story of Fontbonne and at Fontbonne. And I’d like to reemphasize what Joe said about DG: Access, affordability and accountability. We must provide an would sum it up as, “Yes, we can,” because if you don’t believe in of some of the magnificent things that we do, like our deaf education the quality of our faculty, because that’s where the accreditation opportunity for students to come to this institution where they can that kind of mantra, you’ll never get anything done. and speech pathology programs, which truly put us on a national analysis begins. learn not only how to make a living, but how to live a life, which JM: Speaking for the board of trustees, everyone is very proud to be stage with other major universities. To be able to go out and tell that is ultimately more important. We have to look at the economy, both associated with Fontbonne, even if they’re not alumni or they haven’t story to potential donors is exciting, because we’re a very well-kept Tableaux: What do you each view as Fontbonne’s greatest assets? the federal and local situation. Because we’re in a recession, had a previous relationship with the university. They certainly see secret here. I think this campaign opened some doors for us, and DG: One major asset is the history and legacy of this institution, founded Fontbonne is working assiduously to maintain a level of affordability. the effort that’s put forth here and the achievements of our graduates. our charge right now is to tell more people about Fontbonne. by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. That’s one of our most We need to ask, “Are we doing everything we can and should do

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22 23 on a daily basis?” We’re all stakeholders in this institution — the community, group, I want to keep the lines of communication open. I want them all to feel that any alumni, staff and faculty. We need to address specific challenges with enrollment ideas they might have are potentially great ideas. And I see my task as coordinating the management because we are a tuition-dependent institution, while we also must efforts of all these wonderful people so that we can enjoy the fruits of their experience continue a focus on fundraising in order to provide the value-added aspects of and expertise. education. DG: That’s exactly how I see the board chair’s role as well. And in Joe’s case, he also has a JM: To state a specific challenge, I think online education is becoming much more great sense of humor! popular, and we have to be able to face that rising tide, while at the same time, maintain the Catholic vision, our atmosphere and focus on teaching, and the Tableaux: With some 85 percent of our alumni living or working in the St. Louis area, what mission and vision of the university and of the Sisters of St. Joseph. place do you think Fontbonne fills in this community? DG: Faith, family, friends and Fontbonne. So many of our graduates have families here in Tableaux: The world is changing rapidly, perhaps faster than ever before. How can the the city, and they can still all connect through their alma mater. When they’re out in institution maintain its mission and values as technology changes so quickly? the working environment, they can be immediately aware and proud of what we do DG: The wisdom of the academic community is addressing that. We have to provide here in the campus community. People who live and work in the area can stop by any our online students with the same services that we’d provide for our on-site time — they often do — for an extemporaneous visit. It becomes an extended family. students: academic advising, resource allocation and availability of faculty, JM: This is something that the community needs to know, because in effect, we’re just to name a few. At the same time, we strive to enhance the person’s full educating the employees of the future. Hopefully every one of our students can get a understanding of being an undergraduate or graduate student even if they are a job locally. We are indeed educating the future leaders of the St. Louis region. They’re click away from the actual classroom setting. The flip side of this is that if you going to rise to the top because they have a good education. And the more we can tell speak to the faculty involved in online education, a number of them say they this story, the more successful we can be and the more students we can educate. sometimes get to know more about the students in an online course than they can DG: We believe in developing leaders to serve a world in need. As they receive their in a classroom setting. At this campus, our motto, “Learn more, be more®,” is real. degrees, they’ll become employees, but we hope that in the future they’ll become We’re not here to tell students to earn more, do more or get more. We really want employers as well. Knowing how to do things is one thing, but knowing what to do them to focus on themselves as people. The faculty is aware of this and sensitive and why you’re doing it is leadership. And therein lies a critical difference that we’re to this, be it in the classroom or online. trying to get across to our students while they’re on campus — to aspire to be leaders JM: We have some brilliant minds on our staff and faculty. And the leadership here in whatever capacity life presents. doesn’t tell everyone how things must be done, but instead, we ask them about the best way to do something, and then we make a decision together. We have Tableaux: What would you tell alumni about their role with the university now that they’ve the brainpower on this campus to meet any challenge thrown at us. left Fontbonne’s campus? How would you encourage alumni to maintain a role with the university? Tableaux: As leaders with varying responsibilities, how do you view your roles DG: I would ask that they please keep in mind their university, and if they have suggestions at Fontbonne? on how to make us even stronger, please feel free to express them. We would DG: You take the lead on this one, Joe. appreciate their support at all times out in the community, marketing and explaining JM: In my opinion, you can see the president of this university in every aspect of this the value of the institution. And with no apologies, I would let them know how campus. Denny has advanced degrees and has spent his whole adult life in higher important their financial support is to Fontbonne. Their return on investment is the fact education, so we’re really blessed to have someone with those attributes, training that 85 percent of the people they help will remain right here in their home area. and experience. I see his role as continuing to lead administration, interface with JM: I’d tell them that they should walk proudly as Fontbonne graduates. Whether they’re faculty, maintain the mission and vision of the Sisters of St. Joseph, connect with an employee or an employer, they can be leaders. They should be sure to spread the alumni, and raise funds. The president has an enormous task, and he must do it all word of who they are and what they are because of their education. The more this with aplomb. word is spread, the more employers will realize that graduates of Fontbonne think DG: For those who are aspiring to become college or university presidents, there is critically and act ethically. a litany of requirements necessary for the job. But I’ll make it really simple. You have to have a passion for the profession. You have to have the right institutional Tableaux: On a lighter note, respectively, what was your favorite campus event of the year? fit. And you have to understand that you serve the pleasure of your board of DG: I would say two of my very favorite events are benchmarks: opening convocation and trustees. They set the policy for the institution, and if you are in accord with that commencement. Convocation helps set the tone for the year, and commencement policy, all will be well. Just to boil it all down to a quasi-philosophical, summative brings the students’ college careers full circle. statement, college presidents “absorb chaos, give back calm and provide hope” — JM: Last year, we had the good fortune of hosting a naturalization ceremony. I thought a line I borrowed from one of my admired colleagues, Donna Carroll, president of it was an extraordinary event. To me, this is the kind of spectacular event that sets Dominican University in River Forest, Ill. Fontbonne apart, and it happened because of the receptiveness of the university. JM: The board of trustees is a great collection of men and women dedicated to Events like this are extra work and time, but it’s the effort that makes the difference, bringing whatever expertise they have to this university. These are people with and we have a lot of people on this campus, including our president, who are willing incredible talents who want to use them and help others. Some of our members to make that extra effort. are on campus so often, you’d think they worked here. As the chair of this august

24 25 lyon society benefactor $10,000+

HONOR ROLL Anonymous Vernon and Kathy Eardley Maurine Reiser Gerwig ’50 Michael and Eleanor Miller Anthony and Kim Thompson Barbara Atteln ’67 Bonnie and L.B. Eckelkamp, Jr. Dr. Dennis C. and Monica A. Golden Edward and Colette Wolfgang* and Janie von Wolfseck The Brooks Foundation Daniel and Eleanor Halloran ’63 Ferry Jane Kehoe Hassett, CSJ Crowley ’65 O’Brien Jim and Mary Bruno ’68 Werle John and Mary Ann Capellupo Charles and June Gallagher Joann Augsburger Jana ’74 Jerry and Peggy Ritter Drs. Joyce Devine ’51 of DONORS Kathy Conley Jones Michael and Karen Gary and Patricia Krosch Claire Roach ’59 and Robert Woolsey George and Ann Luttrell ’63 Croal DeGuire ’65 Gedera William and Tracey James and Carol Conway ’63 Spehr Medard J. Dineen* Michael R. and Nancy Causey ’97, ’07 Marshall Roger and Charlene Spiller Mr. Dennis Donnelly and Boos ’76 Georgen Jacqueline Post ’58 Miller Francis and Ruth O’Neill ’52 Stroble 2009-2010 Ms. Rebecca A. McDermott ’83, ’88

lyon society patron $5,000 - $9,999

Kathleen S. Barnes, CSJA Alice E. Harper ’70 Kathy A. Murphy ’72 and Marilyn and Scott Sheperd Kenneth and Mary Jo Julian and Eileen Carr Sharon Jackson ’96 Gerald W. Grindler John* and Audrey* Drager ’70 Voertman James and Karen Clark ’98 Castellano Joyce Starr Johnson, PhD Lucy Nonnenkamp Naumann ’43 Steinfeld Dr. John & Beverly Wagner Mary Ferguson ’65 Darryl T. and Villajean M. ’94 Jones Marcia Quint, CSJA Trudy B. and John D.* Valentine Fund Jim and Doris Prag ’61 Wilson Thomas and Kathleen Maribell Heinz Knickerbocker ’73 Daphne C. Ramirez ’37 Toohey ’65 Gunn

lyon society associate $2,500 - $4,999

Bill and Mary Abkemeier Louis and Marilyn Frank Guyol, Jr. Joseph and Helen McGlynn The Albert Schoendienst Kathleen Kenny Arenz ’69 Montileone ’61 Dell’Orco William and Mary Grace Guyol Gerald and Suzanne Noonan Charitable Giving Fund Barbara Atteln ’67 Mr. and Mrs. William Erman Leo and Nancy Haas Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Noonan Colleen Schoendienst ’73 Nancy and J. Tim Blattner (Rosemary Fitzburgh ’57) Lynne & Ed Higgins (Gabrielle Chadeayne ’80) Gene and Kathleen Schwarting John and Mary Ann Capellupo Dorothy Fleck ’69 Kraig and Sandy Kreikemeier Joan Steffen O’Reilly ’51 Joseph and Rosemary Shaughnessy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Caspari George S. Graff Sanford and Priscilla McDonnell Carl and Merlyn Price ’58 Schack (DeDe Dallas ’66)

lyon society member $1,000 - $2,499

Diane Medic Abernathy ’71 JoAnn C. Donovan ’72 Alice E. Harper ’70 Joan Kilker Miller ’59 James and Carol Conway ’63 Spehr Mark M. Alexander Sue Kaiser Ebanues ’57 Patrick and Mary Ann Mary Ellen Murphy ’63 Mary ’66 and Tom Sutkus Tracy Alexander Rosalie Millman Efken ’56 Palmisano ’62 Hogan Peggy and Jerry Musen Greg F. Taylor Anonymous (3) Dr. Nancy English Rosejoan Kisling Holden ’45 Joan McKinley Newman ’66 Nannie Turner-Banks ’75 Mary Carol Anth, CSJ ’57 Sherilyn Spiller Fahlstrom ’89 Joann Augsburger Jana ’74 Joseph and Margaret Niemann Lawrence and Patricia Richard and Violet Anth Joan Buxton Falk ’65 Theresa Jeevanjee, CSJA Jeremiah and Kathryn Lee Reddan ’58 Van Rhein Carroll Cunningham Baechle ’60 Mary Ferguson ’65 Nancy Nabbefeld Jersa ’61 Eames ’81 Nixon Carol Kuehn Voss ’69 Paula Montie Bakula ’66 Phil and Kathy Fina Gary and Carolyn Mary Catherine O’Gorman, CSJ ’54 Claudia Scholten Walkenbach ’73 Marjorie Belknap ’43 Ed and Maggie ’64 Gunn Fowler Kuciejczyk ’64 Johnson Julia Roerkohl Okenfuss ’60 Sue Wallace ’09 Judith Baechle Benevento ’86 Mark Franz Mary Ann Kohoutek Chris and Antoinette Rev. Joseph A. Weber, Jr. Carol Brouillette, CSJ ’57 James and Kathleen Nestor ’75 Frey Sieglinde Kurz ’61 Fabbio ’78 Pagano Heather and Richard Whipple Nina Kassing Bryans ’57 Charles and June Gallagher Anita Buie Lamont ’69 Mary A. Peterson ’54 Jennifer Q. Williams Patricia Bubash ’74 Mildred A. Galvin ’92 Mr.* and Mrs. E. Desmond Lee Stephanie F. Pope Jim and Doris Prag ’61 Wilson Linda M. Buhr, PhD Nancy Sheehan Garvey ’79 Joseph and Sandra Gurnsey ’71 Lehrer Rosemary Mantia Quigley ’67 Randi and Jim Wilson Anthony J. CPA ’92 and Chelly Caleca Peter and Clare Genovese Susan T. Lenihan ’75 Peggy Ridlen Kathryn A. Winter ’89 Jeanne Leritz Callahan ’51 Elizabeth Scheppler Glaser ’76 Joseph and Joan Lipic Hon. Eve M. Riley ’95 Denese and Gary Zack Donald and Patricia Carmody Richard Greenberg and Claire Schenk Pauline B. Marsh ’57 Carmen Russell, PhD Janet Gerken Zell ’57 Anthony and Dolores Chivetta Clay Grumke Dr. Lee McKinney and June McKinney Anthony and Carol Sestric Marie Sansone Zucchero ’42 Christopher and Anne Chivetta Mary Lee “Britt” Gund ’63 Connie Fiedler McManus ’52 Adolphine Brungardt Shaw ’64 David and Carolyn Carroll ’60 Zwart Matteo and Kathleen Atchity ’66 Coco James and Lee Hynek ’63 Gunn Dr. and Mrs. John J. McNamara Mr. and Mrs. Vincent E. Shaw Kathy Conley Jones Thomas and Kathleen (Norrine Gibbons ’46) Susan and Tom Shepperd Thank You for your generosity and dedication to Fontbonne University. Joseph B. Dierker Toohey ’65 Gunn Kathy Aboussie Miceli ’72 Patricia Marsh Sinner ’63 The following is a compilation of all donors who made gifts or commitments to the university during the 2009 - 2010 fiscal year (July 1, 2009 - June 30, 2010). The Lyon Society recognizes annual giving.

Great care was taken when preparing the Honor Roll of Donors. Contact the development office at (314) 889-4505, or by e-mail at [email protected], if there are corrections to be made. Gifts/Grants/Commitments made July 1, 2009 - June 30, 2010 * deceased 26 27 tower society carondelet society (continued) $500 - $999 $100 - $249

Tom and Cathy Ahillen William Freeman, EdD Becky Kirkpatrick Osbourn ’80 William R. Newman ’07 Hon. Donald and Mary Ann Ruth A. Irvine Patricia Schmittgens McDonald ’71 Peggy Poniewaz ’05 Susan Schwind Mary Weinand Toohey ’70 Anonymous Gail Hornsby Gauthier ’63 Maura Downey Klingen 1955 Dela (Doerr) Ng ’69 Kuhlman ’53 Stohr Richard and Denise Jackson Celine Wuellner McEwan ’77 Julie Portman Janice L. Seele ’00 Larry and Susan Torbeck Gary Barker Joyce A. George ’66 Dr. and Mrs. Al Knight The Hon. Margaret M. Nolan ’52 Kate M. Stratton ’85 Mark E. Johnson Kathleen McGinley ’69 Kirstan N. Powers ’06 Michael E. Seibold ’02 Libby Snyders Travers ’74 Jeanne Gantner Bruns ’55 Carol Giblin ’57 (Nanette Falk ’71) Anna C. Nomura ’54 Anna Mary Teaff ’69 Donald and Kathy Karr Amanda Mead Carole Prince Jean Marie Rozier Sellberg ’73 Rita Columbo Tueth ’69 Edwina W. Bussmann ’44 Margaret Gray, PhD Barbara Grush Lind ’63 Rose N. Perotti ’52 Michelle Tressel ’80 Marlynn Curley Kelsch ’68 Yvonne Fernau Mess ’69 Louise Bayot Prindable ’59 Loyd Shantz Jimmy Ulmer ’88 James S. Carson Dorothy P. Hellweg ’54 Victoria E. Logston Kathleen A. Quinlan ’60 Jan Buxton Unterreiner ’65 Mary Jane Helm King ’39* Margaret Suhre Meyer ’71 Robert G. Prosise Kathleen Dougherty Sharkey ’59 Clare Dent Underwood ’56 Susan M. Colburn ’78 Marise Eaton Hoffmann ’60 Hilda Bantle Lowell ’61 Joan Fegan Ramatowski ’60 Kari Vaughn-Albright ’97 Oliver J. King ’00 Rosemary Jaclyn Meyer ’44 Jacquelyn Greener Puetz ’51 Suzanne Brussman Shaw ’55 Mark Uthe ’05 Daniel Cronin Frances D. Holloran ’37 Jack Luzkow Fred Reed, Sr. Kathleen Von Minden Joan E. Kinyon Melissa C. Meyer ’03 Julie Percy Quinn ’63 Doris O. Shea ’40 Jenny L. Vasquez ’07 Kathleen C. Dailey ’72 Janice Johnson ’08 Linda Maurer, JD, CPA Melissa Reidelberger Judith A. Willard ’81 Helen Holmberg Knop ’48 Margaret Miller ’49 Elizabeth Werle Rainey ’99 Diane M. Shinn ’69 John and Joan Bayot ’66 Vatterott Theresa Kochanski Davidson ’62 Joseph and Linda Hines ’72 Kaiser Kevin and Donna Kathy Martini Saier ’69 Pamela Wright Marjorie M. Koehr ’58 Joy Janoski Moore ’68 Jill Raitt, PhD Pamela Siemer ’99 George & Linda Venegoni & Family Neil and Betty Huber ’62 Drozeski Stephen and Mary T. Renaud ’79 McCarthy Carole Sullivan Scaring ’61 Kathleen Ray Zundel ’75 Rosalind Calcaterra Koenen ’61 Margaret A. Moore ’78 Annette L. Ray ’93 Michelle Signa ’79 Patricia Degnan Voss ’55 Janine and David Duncan Hutchison ’71 Kappel Kathleen and Thomas McDermott Donald Shifter Lois C. Werth Koesterer ’58 James and Jeanne Dulle ’81 Moore D.M. and Michelle Reagan Nancy Gund Simon ’65 Jenna Bollinger Voss ’03 Laura Hines Dunsmoor ’73 Mary Ellen Zwisler Kelly ’54 Catharine Mennes Jane Snyder, EdD Lisa Hanson Kolemainen ’78 Katie R. Morrow ’00 Barbara Reilly ’76 John and Patricia Slattery Suzanne Waller ’00 Ann M. Feld ’77 Brenda Kingen Ann M. Middleton ’69 Dr. Julia Sexauer Stanley ’75 Margaret Deck Komives ’46* Diana Johnson Mulick ’63 Mary Dee Montie Reitz ’64 Mary Tedford Slavens ’60 Marcia Walsh ’65 Roxanne Weyerich Kroeger ’62 David and Judy Brischetto ’69 Murnan Gale Rice, PhD Erika Bantle Smith ’68 Mary Lee Walter ’68 Melvin E. and Edna Kronk Evelyn Murrill, PhD ’50 Marjorie J. Riday ’73 Peggy Smith Victor Wang ’90 Mary Ann Brys Kuhn ’56 Rosalind Weesner Nadeau ’67 Elizabeth L. Riedemann ’94 William and Sally Smith Mary J. Wappelhorst ’74 Mary Rose Enderlin LaMear ’64 Irene Peil Naughton ’52 Jane Boeckmann Riley ’70 Rodney C. Soffner Dr. Jean Wasko Marylee Curotto Lang ’53 Ronald L. Negley Penny Holecek Rocco ’66 Marlene Hoppe Sondermann ’55 Marguerite Wardein Wegener ’53 arcade society Kim Langhammer Christopher P. Neumann Pat Bubela Roehr ’71 Dena and Kim Spain Aurelia Brennan Weil ’69 $250 - $499 William and Kathleen Laudel Lucy Griesedieck ’80 & David Nile Paula Rosmanitz ’01 Brent Spies Rosemary Westcott ’50 Jacqueline Taylor Lederer ’55* Mary Ann Noonan ’63 Carol Roleke Rotert ’65 Janet Spillane ’48 Margaret Steinicke Wheeler ’73 Madeline Alcamo ’54 Linda Cronin Pamela Sloofman Kanter ’73 Lynne E. Menke ’88 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Sterett William and Virginia Leightner Heather Norton Mary C. Rott ’83 James Steinkoetter ’00, ’05 Sara L. Wheeler ’62 David and Elizabeth Ann Patrice R. Cummings ’89 Maureen A. Kennedy ’69 Kathy Keller Merdian ’64 Michael ’97 Jane Brouk ’78 Sullivan Sue Levin ’62 Ruth Ann Norton, CPS/CAP ’89 Jacqueline Russell Mel Stratmann Steinmann ’52 Louise Wilkerson Miller ’77 Amelotti Tim* and Noreen Lynch Dempsey ’58 John P. King Marie Boedges Minneman ’47 Karen Jungewaelter Thaman ’64 Timothy and Rebecca Liddy Samuel R. Nussbaum Ryan Saale Mary C. Steuterman, MD ’73 Sue Guhman Wilkes ’60 Anonymous (2) Judith Seibert DeVries ’58 Carol E. Kloud ’61 Karen Morin David Thomasson, PhD Allison Light ’92 Carol Haefner O’Brien ’61 Nancy Best Saguto ’79 Suzanne Stoelting, PhD Dr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Willard Rebecca A. Bahan Ann Moore Duer ’55 Henry Knickmeyer Jim and Ruth Muskopf Anne Latta Toohey ’63 Albert Lin ’93 Alison Grill O’Brien ’73 Robert Schacht ’09 Barbara A. Story Katherine Wilson ’04 John and Marilee Barry Genevieve Bianchi Fick ’54 Mary Ryan Kruger ’70 John E. O’Brien ’97 Karen Scribner Trigg ’82 Ellen Lissant Dr. Patricia A. O’Connell ’63 Phillip H. Schaefer ’07 Valerie R. Sullivan ’50 Camella Chien Wing ’52 Anne Welch Bauman ’64 Bill Foster ’88 Amy Layhew-Schraith ’08 Rosemary Myers Pfeifer ’57 Nila R. Tuckson ’99 Kate Daly Lottes ’59 Colette Shea O’Rourke ’77 Gail Schafers Veronica J. Swast ’59 Jacqueline Nowak Wink ’54 Patricia Koeln Beech ’64 Mary Patricia Fowler ’61 Mary Lou Meyer Lenkman ’64 Mary Louise Langdon Preis ’63 Deborah A. Twyford ’88 Elizabeth Makovec Ryan R. Oliver ’03 Carol Perkins Schenk ’65 Carol Weber Szweda ’63 Christen M. Wittmaier ’07 Sandra M. Bellon ’69 Barbara Johoda Freehill ’60 Richard Lewis, PhD Daphne C. Ramirez ’37 Antoinette Quatmann Walters ’65 Anita M. Manion ’06 James Ott ’97 Yvonne DeMange Schenk ’65 Carrie Tamminga, ’01,’02 Mary Kay Duncan Wolfe ’73 Patricia McCarthy Bimschleger ’53 Rosemary Ryan Frohock ’47 Jane Hadank Link ’68 Elizabeth Rayhel, PhD Jerry and Jeanette James Marchbank Michelle C. Palumbo ’02 Mary Martin Schenkenberg, PhD ’66 Julia Tate ’07 Wayne D. Woodrum ’07 Eileen Wiss Bleyer ’45 Mary Ann Blumentritt Gerdes ’63 Kathleen Madras Lochner ’54 Elizabeth Ryan Reilly ’55 Altepeter ’70 Wamser Zivojin Marjanovic Douglas and Christina Papulis Anna M. Schlett ’59 Jill Davis Taylor ’87 Mary Dorley Works ’59 Steven Bloom Rick and Alexandra Gwydir Jeff and Sandra Vlach ’88 Lorber Robert and Carolyn Lewis ’55 Reintjes Claire Saenger Weiler ’59 Erica Marquart ’07 Edith Hoffman Patton ’94 Joan Bielicke Schmidt ’55 Mildred Taylor-Myers ’93 Dorothy Westhoff Zeitinger ’52 Mary Ellen Boggiano Bourneuf ’45 Hans Helbling, PhD Marilyn J. Loschen ’69 Virginia H. Scherer ’66 Caroline Flavin Wenberg ’06 Claude and Kay Gunn ’55 Martin Margaret Pautler ’54 Marianne Percy Schmidt ’60 Jane Theissen Rosemary Coleman Zone ’63 Diane Calcaterra, CSJA ’65 Jo Ann Smith Henry ’56 Nancy McCormick Marley ’70 Elizabeth Vernile Scherz ’64 Darryl Wennemann Anita M. Martinez ’84 Bonnye Brimmer Perry ’63 Paul and Jane Schmidt Cheryl Worland Thoma ’78 Lorraine M. Camper ’48 Carla Tinoco Hickman ’90 Beverly Bledsoe McCabe ’69 Carol Gutting Schlattman ’57 Lauren R. Williams-Rojugbokan ’99 Joan F. Maschmann ’55 Sheila Rentmeester Petasek ’06 Catherine Schodrowski Marydelle Nesslein Thomaides ’53 Mark and Val Christensen Sally S. Hight Jaimette McCulley Mary Lou Sheppeck ’69 Nancy L. Wunderlich Stan & Sharon McCaslin Roy and Nancy Pfund Linda Podolski Schulte ’75 Denise Thomas ’01 Maureen Burke Clarke ’53 Donna Joy Rose McNamee ’46 Mary Anne Voshardt Siebert ’52 Edwin McDaniel Linda Pipitone Mary Ellen Mack Schuppe ’68 JoLane Oberle Thomas ’65 Mrs. Frances A. McDaniel ’71 Ruth Politte ’61 Brandon Schwind ’10 Mary Beth O’Connor Tilling ’63

carondelet society $100 - $249 graduating class gift fund December 2009 and May 2010 Mary Lee Abkemeier ’61 Jeanne Heroux Boyle ’53 Richard Dierker ’97 and Kimberly Mary E. Haider Flynn ’38 Joan Brandt Haines ’45 Charlene Burkart Aguinaldo ’56 Louise A. Brandenburg ’79 Seil-Dierker ’99 Mary A. Fortner ’64 Farris Haley ’06 Yvette C. Barnard ’09 Tiffany L. Helms ’09 Selena Love ’10 Willie C. Robinson ’09 Julie Whitley ’10 Annette Nahmensen Albright ’47 Matt S. Brennan ’09 Roscoe and Ruth Dobbs Sandra J. Fowler ’63 Suzanne Seaman Halloran ’69 Dena Barry ’10 Kimberly Huelsing ’10 Thomas J. Magnan ’09 Kim Ross ’09 Elizabeth Willey ’10 Mark P. Andrews Holly M. Breuer ’02 Louan Marienau Dolan ’53 Martha Fowler Lisa J. Hannon ’98 Jennifer Bensinger ’10 Anjeanette Johnson ’10 Matthew MaLabey ’10 Robert Schacht ’09 Allena Wilson ’10 Anonymous (2) Catherine S. Broughton ’71 Tesse Hartigan Donnelly ’52 Carl ’96 and Rita Jean Angela Harris ’65 Scott D. Boyd ’09 Erica M. Johnson ’10 Janice McCoy ’10 Kelly Schumacher ’10 Cheryl Winkelmann ’09 Mary Asaro Sarah K. Buffa ’09 J. Carol Brigham Dorr ’60 Solovitz ’65 Fust Lori White Harrison ’88 Andrew W. Dusanowsky ’10 Teresa J. Jones’09 Susan R. McNabb ’10 Gloria J. Shinuald ’09 Fo Kwam Yam ’10 Madonna Mueller Atwood ’75 Michael J. Burnett Lorraine Feldhaus Dreifke ’51 Genevieve T. Gamma Julianne Hayes ’97 Mary K. Eckelkamp-Derby ’10 Diana J. Keller ’10 Theresa M. McRee ’09 Krista Smith ’09 Jaema Younge ’09 Arlene Toeben Bakula ’59 Stephen and Katherine Bussman Huguette Roy Duff ’99 Ann Sansone Catanzaro Mary Schumacher Haynes ’49 Georgetta Farrow ’10 Donyell Kennard ’09 Theora Murphy ’10 Sherylyn A. Stevens’09 Rachel Zuellig ’10 Michael G. Banovz ’79 H.T. Bussmann, III Sherri Lucy Durk ’83 Garavaglia ’69 Elaine Endicott Heine ’66 Mary Gould ’10 Andrew G. Klingler ’10 Samantha J. Pecher ’10 Angela F. Thompson ’09 Bettsey Lutz Barhorst, PhD ’67 Jane Byers Glenn Dyson ’95 Eileen M. Garcia ’49 Mary Kistner Henroid ’67 James J. Guyre ’10 Mary Komo ’09 Cynthia A. Prost ’10 Shanelle Tucker ’10 Yvette C. Barnard ’09 Karen Minshall Byington ’89 Suzanne Strecker Eagan ’60 Betty and James Garrett L. M. Herndon Alicia Harper ’09 Amanda M. Kopff ’09 Beth Rabinowitz ’09 Michael Vitale ’10 Anne M. Bartin ’96 Gertrude J. Carson Mary K. Eckelkamp-Derby ’10 Katherine M. Genovese ’74 Linda L. Hess Kimberly Bauer ’05 Linda K. Carter-DeHaven ’70 Angela Eckstein ’52 Susan Bulte Geraghty ’59 Margaret A. Hesse, Esq. ’89 Cheryl A. Baugh Joseph and Lynda Castellano Kim Edmunds ’09 Dr. and Mrs. Larry Gettleman Veronica Grob Hicks ’68 Robert Bertels ’98 Michelle K. Connell Erica J. Eggerding ’99 David and Mary Ellen Gill Mary Ann Vatterott Holden ’59 Robert E. Bidstrup Lynne Cooper ’73 Jane Kostedt Ellerbrake ’43 Mary Jon Hentrich Girard ’68 Jo Ann Jacobson Holdener ’70 corporations, foundations & organizations Roger T. Bielicke Mary Puts Ensenberger Costigan ’52 Mary Barr Elliott ’69 Betty Baerveldt Glickert ’51 Mary Jeanne Reedy Holmes ’49 $5,000+ Donald E. and Marietta Frank A. Craig ’08 Phyllis A. Petrokas Ernst ’95 Mary Ann Hoffman Goedeker ’63 Reba Jordan Holt ’78 Saunders ’53 Binz Suzanne B. Cupps ’76 Nick and Maggie Espiritu Jeffrey R. Goldone and Philip A. Meier Karen E. Gokenbach Hong ’81 Mary L. Black ’69 Emily Dahlberg ’07 Yolanda T. Evans ’72 Sharon M. Goltschman ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Howard Anheuser-Busch Foundation The Julian & Eileen Carr Emerson Charitable Trust Interco, Inc. The Miller Family Charitable Fund Margaret McNamee Blevins ’69 Linda Kemper Daniels ’69 M. Jean Evans Bill Curtis Gossett ’05 Audrey L. Hubbard and Anonymous Family Foundation Ernst and Young Foundation John D. and Trudy B. Valentine Family Missouri Colleges Fund, Inc. Sam Bommarito George A. and Cheryl Darby Jessica and Konrad Faries Carol Karst Graham ’59 Dee J. Hubbard Bank of America Foundation Brown Shoe Inc., Charitable Trust Matching Gift Program Charitable Fund of the Greater Monsanto Fund Patricia A. Borsa ’80 Dorothy Davis Yvonne M. Farmer Eileen Hoffman Grass ’74 Daniel and Catherine Human (Matching Gifts) Central Trust & Investments Company Frank J. Guyol III Charitable Fund of St. Louis Community Foundation Peggy and Jerry Ritter Family Fund Caroline Murray Botwin ’59 James and Nilejo Davis Matthew Feldmann M. Janet Green ’88 Dr. Mary L. Hummert ’68 Bernadine Thien Irrevocable Trust Eardley Family Foundation the Greater St. Louis Community Kwame Building Group Pepsi Beverages Company Sarah K. Boul Catherine Gallas Deutsch ’73 Karen A. Ferguson Robert and Mary Gronemeyer Arthur Hunborg The Boeing Company Edward J. and Colette M. O’Brien Foundation M&I Bank Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet Elizabeth Boyer ’75 Kathryn Mantia Devling ’71 Patricia A. Fitzpatrick ’71 Mary Guinn Janet Dierks Hutz ’71 The Brooks Foundation Charitable Gift Fund Greater Saint Louis Community Millstone Foundation U.S. Bancorp Foundation

Gifts/Grants/Commitments made July 1, 2009 - June 30, 2010 * deceased Gifts/Grants/Commitments made July 1, 2009 - June 30, 2010 * deceased

28 29 corporations, foundations & organizations legacy society $100 - $4,999 Diane Medic Abernathy ’71 Rosalie Millman Efken ’56 Mary Jackson ’91 Jacqueline Post Miller ’58 Shirley Jahoda Stanley ’64 Alcoa Foundation Matching Gifts Edward Jones Impressions Direct Novus Superior Waterproofing David and Elizabeth Ann William and Rosemary Dorothea Wells James ’42 James and Jeanne Dulle ’81 Moore Audrey Naumann Steinfeld ’43* Anonymous Employees Community Fund of James J Wilson Trust Oppenheimer & Co. Inc. & Restoration Co. Inc. Miller ’77 Amelotti Fitzburgh ’57 Erman Pamela Sloofman Kanter ’73 Jeremiah and Kathryn Lee Mary C. Steuterman, MD ’73 AT&T Foundation Boeing St. Louis Johnson Controls Foundation Orscheln Industries Foundation Thumbs-Up Marketing Anonymous (4) Catherine Esser ’37 William Sanders, III and Karen Eames ’81 Nixon Myra Foulke Styffe ’87 Matching Gift Program Enterprise Rent-A-Car Foundation Klingen Giving Fund The P & G Matching Gift Program United Parcel Service Rosemarie Archangel ’52 Mary Ferguson ’65 Keefer-Sanders, MD ’82 Martha Holloran O’Grady ’64 Nancy Murphy Thro ’55 The Boeing Company Fifth Third Bank Marjorie Belknap Revocable Pagano Land Development, LLC Wachovia Securities Madonna Mueller Atwood ’75 Rosemary Ryan Frohock ’47 Virginia Kelahan ’36 Julia Roerkohl Okenfuss ’60 Kenneth and Mary Jo Gift Matching Program Flex Tex LLC Living Trust Peg Niemann LLC William and Rosemary Erman Arlene Toeben Bakula ’59 Maurine Reiser Gerwig ’50 Sieglinde Kurz, MM, FACHE ’61 Pierce and Susan Powers, Jr. Drager ’70 Voertman BSI Constructors, Inc. Follett Higher Education Group MasterCard Pfizer Matching Gift Program Family Fund of The Greater Dick Beaver and Cheryl Doris Gibbons ’54 Deborah Bergfeld Levy ’81 Julie Percy Quinn ’63 Priscilla Waring Carol Brouillette Revocable Trust Frontenac Engineering Group Inc. MetLife Foundation- The Regional Arts Commission Cincinnati Foundation Berman-Beaver ’78 Carol Giblin ’57 Vincent S. Lipe ’79 Dorothy Rinderer ’44* Rev. Joseph A. Weber, Jr. The Capellupo Foundation, Inc. G2 Secure Staff Matching Gift Program Rosalie A. Efken Trust The Wright Family Charitable Dolores Kinsella Box ’49 James and Lillian Scott ’78* Gnotta Jeff and Sandra Vlach ’88 Lorber Claire Roach ’59 Theodore Wenzlick ’99 Caterpillar Foundation General American Life Insurance Missouri Foundation for Health The Albert Schoendienst Fund at Schwab Charitable Fund Pauline Bozdech-Veater ’71 George Graff Victoria McGee-Harris Kerry Roscoe Margaret Roth Wester ’80 Dallas Market Center Company Monsanto Fund Charitable Giving Fund Sarah (Sammie) Morris Brickel ’66 James and Lee Hynek ’63 Gunn Dr. Lee and June McKinney Barbara Ann Rubinelli ’61 William ’83 and Margaret ’80 Wester Decorations Unlimited Hellenic Spirit Foundation Matching Gift Program The Sestric Law Firm Elise Byrne ’39 Alice E. Harper ’70 Dr. John J. and Mrs. Norrine George and Barbara Dent Investment Co. IBM Corporation Morgan Stanley Giving Fund The Shaughnessy Family Foundation George and Ann Luttrell ’63 Croal Jane Hassett, CSJ Gibbons ’46 McNamara Quick ’50 Schaefer E. Reuben & Gladys Flora Grant Matching Grants Program Nordstrom Stratton’s Cafe Linda Kemper Daniels ’69 Cecilia Hederman ’43 Betty Wyers Metzger ’53 Suzanne Brussman Shaw ’55 Charitable Trust Neil and Betty Huber ’62 Drozeski Angeline Marino Heumann ’58 Leontone Meyer ’35 Mary Estelle O’Keefe-Simpson ’85* Meneve Dunham Veronica Grob Hicks ’68 Rosemary Jaclyn Meyer ’44 Mary McCubbin Sinclair ’82

memorial gifts reunion class scholarship donors In memory of ... Madeline Alcamo ’54 Kathryn Davis ’39 Carol C. Jakobovits ’69 Judith A. Murnan ’69 Kathleen C. Sharkey ’59 Patricia Atchity Ms. Barbara L. Owens Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bloom Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Kausch Mrs. Sara Lee Tyler Wheeler ’62 Kathleen M. Arenz ’69 Judy J. Echelmeyer ’69 Donna Joy ’69 Dela M. Ng ’69 Adolphine C. Shaw ’64 Carol Conway Spehr ’63 Miss Diane R. Pott (Steven and Kelly) (Mike and Pat) Ms. Patricia A. Woodward Joann Augsburger Jana ’74 Erica J. Eggerding ’99 Mary Ellen Kelly ’54 Anna C. Nomura ’54 Mary Lou Sheppeck ’69 Mr. and Mrs. S.K. Schokmiller Ms. Gloria Joyce Bram Ms. Joan E. Kinyon Arlene M. Bakula ’59 Mary A. Eichenberger ’69 Madelynn A. Kennebeck ’69 Martha A. O’Grady ’64 Diane M. Shinn ’69 Charlotte K . Bussmann-Gund ’39 Mary Ann Keiper Mallon ’68 Mrs. Nancy G. Simon Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Buetow Mr. Mark A. McAndrews Michael G. Banovz ’79 Mary E. Elliott ’69 Maureen A. Kennedy ’69 Mary J. Olthoff ’69 Michelle A. Signa ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Bluth Matt and Kathy Atchity ’66 Coco Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sinner (Paul and Diane) Ms. Lola Moellnhoff Margaret Barinotti ’69 Gina S. Ernst ’59 Rosalynn W. Kessler ’69 Mary A. Overbeck ’69 Marianne Smith ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bussmann Mrs. Carlotta C. Smith Ms. Gertrude J. Carson Ms. Karen Morin Mel Patton Mary Barnhart ’79 Frances K. Farraher ’64 Joann Korte ’89 Edith L. Patton ’94 Margaret A. Sommer ’59 Mr. H.T. Bussmann III Mrs. John H. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. James S. Carson Mr. and Mrs. Emmett O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. John T. Barry John P. Barrett ’99 Katy A. Forand ’04 Mary Rose LaMear ’64 Margaret O. Pautler ’54 Adam M. Sommer ’04 Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Cavanaugh Mrs. Ruth A. Sullivan (James and Florence) (Emmett and Carol ’61) (John and Marilee) Clarice M. Baum ’69 Mary A. Fortner ’64 Anita B. Lamont ’69 Rosemary Pfeifer ’57 Joann E. Stanton ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Conceller Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Vanmatre Ms. Marianne Chanda Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Pfund Mary S. Bick ’74 Linda L. Franklin ’69 Angela Laurence ’74 Virginia Pfeifer ’64* Jacqueline M. Stevison ’69 Dallas Market Center – Ms. Cindy Jayne Scheppler Ms. Deirdre Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Cody (Roy and Nancy) Mary L. Black ’69 Ann S. Garavaglia’69 Reverend Mary Ann Lawrence ’69 Diane R. Pott ’64 Joyce M. Sudhoff ’79 Morris and Mr. Bill Winsor Carol Conway Spehr ’63 Ms. Angela M. Walsh (Ed and Marylou) Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Pointer Margaret M. Blevins ’69 Eileen M. Garcia ’49 Marilyn A. Leonard ’59 Louise Prindable ’59 Anna M. Teaff ’69 Mrs. Genevieve J. Fick Mr. and Mrs. T. Lynn Winget Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ebeler III (Mark and Teri) Robert Scheppler Julianne T. Blow ’64 Darren P. George ’89 Kathleen A. Lochner ’54 Elizabeth J. Rainey ’99 Karen F. Thaman ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Flanders Ms. Deborah A. (Bill and Loraine) Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Rolofson Carol Conway Spehr ’63 Dolores J. Box ’49 Susan Geraghty ’59 Mary H. Maley ’69 Barbara A. Roddy ’64 Elizabeth A. Travers ’74 Ms. Katherine M. Genovese De Weese Worn ’72 Department of Communication (Rob and Kathy) Louise A. Brandenburg ’79 Carol K. Graham ’59 Bernice C. Marquart ’89 Adele M. Rothan, CSJ ’69 Rita Tueth ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Gund Paula Smith Mr. and Mrs. David L. Zwart Disorders and Deaf Education Mr. and Mrs. James W. Schmid Shane M. Briscuso ’96 Sarah L. Green ’69 Beverly A. McCabe ’69 Susan K. Sappington ’69 Carol J. Voss ’69 (Paul and Mary Lee ’63) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Gunn (David and Carolyn Ms. M. Jean Evans (James and Sherry) Patricia J. Bubash ’74 Laura A. Gruber, CSJ ’69 Margery A. McNally ’59 Denise T. Sauser ’74 Jenna Voss ’99 Ms. Kathryn C. Hartrich (Tom and Kate ’65) Carroll ’60 Zwart) Ms. Carol A. Evett Mr. Edward E. Schmidt Martha J. Cavender ’74 Suzanne S. Halloran ’69 Marie S. Mentrup ’49 Margaret Schmidt, CSJ ’59 Dr. Afra J. Walker ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hill Mrs. Tracey C. Marshall ’97, ’07 Ms. Joan E. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Schmidt Mary Ellen Clark ’49 Mary P. Harding, CSJ ’69 Rosemary J. Meyer ’44 Jane E. Schnepel, MS ’69 Mary J. Wappelhorst ’74 Mrs. Carlotta S. Hyams Ellen A . Friesen ’79 Schmidt Ms. Carol L. North Mr. Jeffrey R. Goldone and (Paul and Jane) Anne N. Clifford ’59 Victoria Hayes ’89 Ann M. Middleton ’69 Therese F. Schulz ’49 Claire S. Weiler ’59 Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Kaiser Ms. Deeni Alexander Ms. Anne J. Thames Mr. Philip A. Meier Mr. and Mrs. John F. Simpson Mary A. Coe ’59 Mary T. Haynes ’49 Margaret Miller ’49 Charmaigne Scott ’69 Mary J. Whalen ’69 Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kramer Pat Arnall and Tommye Fleming Mr. and Mrs. T.F. Harrison (John and Donna) Mary Thompson Barbara A. Contat ’64 Margaret A. Hesse, Esq. ’89 Joan K. Miller ’59 Nancy L. Sexauer ’69 Mary L. Works ’59 Mr. Gregory P. Lavigne Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. (T.F. and Suzanne) Mr. and Mrs. William R. Smith Mary Carol Anth, CSJ ’57 Kathleen Cullen ’69 Rosemary J. Hoffman ’49 Kathleen L. Moloney ’69 Arlene Seymour ’69 Ms. Virginia Leguey-Feilleux Bateman (Jim and Gwen) Mr. Bill Hopfinger and the (Rick and Sally) Lynn A. Dale ’99 Mary Ann Holden ’59 Jane E. Mudd ’54 Mary F. Sharek ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luisetti Ms. Roselyn A. Benedick South St. Louis Rehabilitation Mr. Rodney D. Soffner Ms. Mary L. Martin Ms. Brenda L. Berger Institute, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Larry P. Torbeck Ms. Ann M. Messina Ms. Barbara Berndt Dee Jay and Audrey L. Hubbard (Larry and Susan) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Noonan Mr. Roger T. Bielicke

fontbonne community connection a women’s giving circle for higher education

Diane Medic Abernathy ’71 Bonnie Eckelkamp Sharon Jackson ’96 Margaret Niemann Kate Guzdial Stratton ’85 tribute gifts Tracy Alexander Joan Buxton Falk ’65 Nancy Nabbefeld Jersa ’61 Colette Crowley O’Brien ’65 Marydelle Nesslein Thomaides ’53 In honor of ... Barbara Atteln ’67 Mary Ferguson ’65 Joyce Starr Johnson, PhD Mary O’Gorman, CSJ ’54 Michelle Tressel ’80 Carroll Cunningham Baechle ’60 Eleanor Halloran Ferry ’63 Brenda Kingen, DC Joan Steffen O’Reilly ’51 Nila Drake Tuckson ’99 Barbara Atteln ’67 Monica Golden Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hawkins Maribell Heinz Knickerbocker ’73 Karen DeGuire Gedera ’65 Kathleen Barnes, CSJA Marguerite Forrest Maribell Heinz Knickerbocker ’73 Antoinette Fabbio Pagano ’78 Nannie Turner-Banks ’75 Carol Conway Spehr ’63 James and Karen Mr. Tony Held Carol Conway Spehr ’63 Liz Scheppler Glaser ’76 Judith Baechle Benevento ’86 Maggie Gunn Fowler ’64 Mary Ann Kohoutek Stephanie Pope Jan Buxton Unterreiner ’65 Clark ’98 Castellano Ms. Sarah Hotaling Mary Catherine O’Gorman, CSJ ’54 Carol Brouillette, CSJ ’57 June Gallagher Sandra Gurnsey Lehrer ’71 Rosemary Mantia Quigley, RD, LD ’67 Kathleen Von Minden Kathy Atchity Coco ’66 John Lamping Mrs. Deborah A. Johns Marcia Quint, CSJA Nina Kassing Bryans ’57 Mildred Galvin ’92 Susan Puetz Lenihan ’75 Marcia Quint, CSJA Beverly Wagner Carol Conway Spehr ’63 Mary Ann Palmisano Hogan ’62 Carol Conway Spehr ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Randall S. Jotte Marilyn Sheperd Susan Turner Buford ’95 Nancy Sheehan Garvey ’79 Joan Lipic Melissa Reidelberger Sue Wallace ’09 Carol Conway Spehr ’63 Sr . Roseanne M . Cook, MD, PhD ’63 Mr. Peter H. Mahoney Kathy Ann Murphy ’72 Diane Calcaterra, CSJA ’65 Karen DeGuire Gedera ’65 Victoria Logston Peggy Ridlen Jennifer Quinn Williams Doris Prag Wilson ’61 Bob and Mary Gronemeyer Dr . Theresa Jeevanjee Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Noirot Carol Conway Spehr ’63 Mary Ann Capellupo Nancy Boos Georgen ’76 Tracey Causey Marshall ’97, ’07 Eve Montgomery Riley, JD ’95 Randi Wilson Carol Conway Spehr ’63 Mr. and Mrs. David Addison Mr. and Mrs. James M. Oleskevich Eileen Carr Elizabeth Scheppler Glaser ’76 Rebecca McDermott ’83 Rita Marie Schmitz, CSJ ’66 Doris Prag Wilson ’61 Eleanor Halloran Ferry ’63 Mary Catherine O’Gorman, CSJ ’54 Mary Carol Anth, CSJ ’57 Ms. Margaret B. Russell Dr . Joyce Devine Woolsey ’51 Dorothy Dallas Caspari ’66 Monica Golden Priscilla McDonnell Kathleen Schwarting Joan Murphy Wolken ’74 Carol Conway Spehr ’63 Carol Conway Spehr ’63 Agnes Marie Baer, CSJ Mr. and Mrs. Kevin P. Scannell Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Hogan Karen Clark Castellano ’98 Ann Woods Griffin ’76 Helen McGlynn, PhD Adolphine Brungardt Shaw ’64 Joyce Devine Woolsey, MD ’51 Karen DeGuire Gedera ’65 Ms. Robin Baily Ms. Patricia Scannell Carol Conway Spehr ’63 (Patrick and Mary Ann Kathleen Atchity Coco ’66 Lee Hynek Gunn ’63 Kathleen Aboussie Miceli ’72 Marilyn Sheperd Janet Gerken Zell ’57 Carol Conway Spehr ’63 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Darby, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Gene Schwarting Barbara Atteln ’67 Palmisano ’62 Hogan) Kathy Conley Jones Kathleen Toohey Gunn ’65 Kathy Murphy ’72 Joan Shifter Mr. Hector J. Flores Ms. Diana M. Strauss Kay Barnes, CSJA JoAnn Campione Donovan ’72 Jane Hassett, CSJ Peggy Musen Patricia Marsh Sinner ’63 Liz Scheppler Glaser ’76 Ms. Wanda B. Gardner Ms. Carolyn Wilson Kathy Atchity Coco ’66 Sue Kaiser Ebanues ’57 Mary Ann Palmisano Hogan ’62 Joan McKinley Newman ’66 Carol Conway Spehr ’63 Carol Conway Spehr ’63

Gifts/Grants/Commitments made July 1, 2009 - June 30, 2010 * deceased Gifts/Grants/Commitments made July 1, 2009 - June 30, 2010 * deceased

30 31 alumni giving alumni giving (continued)

Class of 1937 Margaret M. Stock Margaret O. Pautler Anne N. Clifford Dolores J. Gonzales Class of 1965 Joy A. Moore Carol J. Voss Class of 1973 Lesli A. Siegel Frances D. Holloran Ruth A. Sullivan Mary A. Peterson Mary A. Coe Mary A. Hogan Diane M. Calcaterra, CSJA Anne C. Mosinski Patricia A. Washburn Lynne M. Cooper Pheetta G. Wilkinson Daphne C. Ramirez Ann D. Tassone, CSJ* Jacqueline Wink Rose Eccardt Roxanne W. Kroeger Mary A. Chubb Carol A. Nauman Aurelia Weil Catherine A. Deutsch Bernadine N. Thien* Gina S. Ernst Suzanne G. Levin Marilyn J. Diel Janice M. Nelke Mary J. Whalen Laura J. Dunsmoor Class of 1978 Class of 1938 Class of 1955 Ann S. Frey Mary Ann A. Mennemeyer Joan Falk Jessie R. Nelke Margaret Wheaton Joan E. Ferguson Mary Jo Amad Mary E. Flynn Class of 1950 Jeanne M. Bruns Susan Geraghty Carolyn A. Osiek, RSCJ Mary Ferguson Jene O’Blennis Petrina R. Foristal Susan M. Colburn Mary J. Digman Ann M. Duer Carol K. Graham Helen Ryan, CSJ Rita J. Fust Cathleen Ott Class of 1970 Janice Hawk Rochelle C. Hill, RD LD Class of 1939 Mary Joan Freese Doris Hanlon Mary Ann Holden Kathleen A. Schoen Karen S. Gedera Nancy Picha Maureen Bonistalli Dolores A. Henderson Reba J. Holt Kathryn Davis Maurine M. Gerwig Maura E. Klingen Virginia Keutzer Sara L. Wheeler Kathleen T. Gunn Mary K. Rodriguez Linda K. Carter-DeHaven Pamela S. Kanter Lisa A. Kolemainen Mary Jane King* Joan P. Kane Jacqueline T. Lederer* Marilyn A. Leonard Lucille E. Hahn Mary Ellen Schuppe Sharon M. Goltschman Maribell L. Knickerbocker Robert L. Maes Evelyn A. Murrill, PhD Kathleen L. Martin Kate Lottes Class of 1963 Angela Harris Erika B. Smith Alice E. Harper Alison O’Brien Diana G. Meyer Class of 1940 Peggie M. Nestor Joan F. Maschmann Margery A. McNally Elnor D. Betzold Carlotta S. Hyams Mary Lee Walter Jo Ann Holdener Geraldine Pitti Margaret A. Moore Doris O. Shea Teresa A. O’Connor Martha S. Meystedt Joan K. Miller Toni J. Bink Colette M. O’Brien Mary E. Werle Mary Kruger Janice J. Puricelli Antoinette M. Pagano Valerie R. Sullivan Elizabeth R. Reilly Loretta Patton Sheila J. Christensen Mary A. Puricelli, CSJ* Maureen J. Wokurka Nancy Marley Marjorie J. Riday June Sullivan Class of 1942 Rosemary Westcott Carolyn Reintjes Louise Prindable Janice D. Cordes Carol A. Rotert Mary Joan Woods Judith A. Mold Patricia A. Sainz Cheryl E. Thoma Marie A. Zucchero Bernadette C. Robison Claire Roach Ann M. Croal Carol A. Schenk Shirley E. Nachtrieb Camille L. Samson Bernell F. Wiegard Class of 1951 Joan B. Schmidt Anna M. Schlett, CSJ Carol A. Davis Yvonne E. Schenk Class of 1969 Mary J. Riley Colleen M. Schoendienst Class of 1943 Patricia H. Bodet Florence C. Schreiner Margaret Schmidt, CSJ Eleanor A. Ferry Nancy G. Simon Kathleen M. Arenz Leandra M. Schaller, OSF Jean M. Sellberg Class of 1979 Agnes M. Baer, CSJ Jeanne L. Callahan Suzanne B. Shaw Kathleen C. Sharkey Sandra J. Fowler Kathleen M. Struckel Margaret Barinotti Barbara C. Schlueter Joan Shine Michael G. Banovz Marjorie Belknap Margaret Camper, CSJ Marlene H. Sondermann* Margaret A. Sommer Peggy G. Gauthier JoLane Thomas Clarice M. Baum Roseanne Smythe Mary C. Steuterman, MD Mary Barnhart Jane K. Ellerbrake Lorraine A. Dreifke Bernadette M. Teasdale, SCL Veronica J. Swast Maureen K. George Jan B. Unterreiner Sandra M. Bellon Mary A. Toohey Catherine M. Stoverink Louise A. Brandenburg Carlotta C. Smith Betty E. Feld Nancy C. Thro Afra J. Walker, PhD Mary Ann Gerdes Carmeline Utz Mary L. Black Jo Voertman Judith M. Sturm Nancy M. Garvey Audrey J. Steinfeld* Elizabeth A. Glickert Margaret E. Tucker, CSJ Claire S. Weiler Mary Ann Goedeker Marcia K. Walsh Margaret M. Blevins Jeanette Wamser Claudia M. Walkenbach Mary A. Jerabek Catherine A. Martini-Emmett Joy Ann A. Venverloh Mary L. Works Mary Lee Gund Antoinette Q. Walters Kathleen Cullen Marie A. Wiese Margaret M. Wheeler Madonna J. McCarthy Class of 1944 Joan G. O’Reilly Patricia E. Voss Lee Gunn Linda D. Daniels Ellen P. Wojcicki Nancy Saguto Henrietta S. Barry Jacquelyn A. Puetz Class of 1960 Glorianna L’Ecuyer Class of 1966 Rosemary A. Denson Class of 1971 Mary Kay Wolfe Michelle A. Signa Louise Burke Frances F. Schweppe Class of 1956 Carroll A. Baechle Barbara R. Lind Paula M. Bakula Judy J. Echelmeyer Diane M. Abernathy Joyce M. Sudhoff Edwina W. Bussmann Joyce E. Woolsey, MD Charlene A. Aguinaldo J. Carol Dorr Barbara A. Marquez Dorothy A. Caspari Mary A. Eichenberger Mary J. Barrett Class of 1974 Rosemary J. Meyer Phyllis Byrne Suzanne S. Eagan Doris L. Meyer Marilyn S. Chambers Mary E. Elliott Catherine S. Broughton Mary S. Bick Class of 1980 Class of 1952 Rosalie Efken Barbara A. Freehill Diana C. Mulick Kathleen Coco Claudia M. Ennis Joyce A. Clyne Patricia J. Bubash Patricia A. Borsa Class of 1945 Rosemarie Archangel Jo Ann Henry Marise Hoffmann Mary Ellen Murphy Iris R. Denk Dorothy M. Fleck Kathryn M. Devling Martha J. Cavender Mary B. Hermann Eileen W. Bleyer Mary S. Costigan Mary A. Kuhn Mary A. McKenna Mary Ann Noonan Joyce A. George Linda L. Franklin Elaine M. Donovan Katherine M. Genovese Ernestine F. Jones-Gordon Mary Ellen Bourneuf Mary T. Donnelly Dorothy Te Voert Julia Okenfuss Patricia A. O’Connell Dorothy Grunewald Ann S. Garavaglia Patricia A. Erb Joy E. Gilder, CSJ Becky Kirkpatrick Osbourn Mary J. Ewers Angela M. Eckstein Clare Dent Underwood Marjorie Quin, CSJ Bonnye B. Perry Elaine S. Heine Sarah L. Green Patricia A. Fitzpatrick Eileen Grass Lucy G. Nile Joan Haines Lillian Y. Fujihara Gloria Whitfield Kathleen A. Quinlan Mary Louise Preis Florence A. Juergens Laura A. Gruber, CSJ Barbara A. Hummel Nancy L. Gurnsey-Lyda Gabrielle C. Noonan Rosejoan T. Holden Shirley A. Geers Joan F. Yario Joan M. Ramatowski Julie P. Quinn Sally Lukasiewicz Suzanne S. Halloran Janet M. Hutz Janet S. Hoelscher Pamela Taylor Joan M. Sanders Patricia A. Lorenz, CSJ Marianne Schmidt Mary E. Rabbitt Joan T. Newman Mary P. Harding, CSJ Mary T. Kappel Joann Augsburger Jana Michelle M. Tressel Mary C. McManus Class of 1957 Mary J. Slavens Patricia M. Sinner Elizabeth A. Ney, CSJ Denise M. Hays Nanette M. Knight Angela Laurence Class of 1946 Irene P. Naughton Mary Carol Anth, CSJ Sylvia M. Tierney Carol A. Spehr Barbara M. Rieser Carol C. Jakobovits Sandra R. Lehrer Denise T. Sauser Class of 1981 Shirley Kern Margaret M. Nolan Carol Brouillette, CSJ Marlene Westrom Judith M. Stagoski Penny Rocco Donna Joy Frances A. McDaniel Elizabeth A. Travers Jane E. Cataldo Margaret D. Komives* Rose N. Perotti Nina K. Bryans Sue D. Wilkes Carol W. Szweda Mary M. Schenkenberg, PhD Madelynn A. Kennebeck Patricia A. McDonald Mary J. Wappelhorst John J. Geary Norrine M. McNamara Mary Anne V. Siebert Sue A. Ebanues Carolyn M. Zwart Mary Beth Tilling Virginia H. Scherer Maureen A. Kennedy Margaret J. Meyer Kathleen S. Grinstead Rose B. McNamee Sally Springer Rosemary F. Erman Anne L. Toohey Rita Marie Schmitz, CSJ Rosalynn W. Kessler Linda M. Patterson Class of 1975 Karen E. Hong Monica L. Roach Melba J. Steinmann Carol E. Giblin Class of 1961 Judith A. Toohill, Esq. Mary K. Sutkus Juanita C. Kunzler Patricia A. Roehr Madonna M. Atwood Deborah Levy Helen C. Thornton Ruth M. Stroble Pauline B. Marsh Mary L. Abkemeier, PhD Rosemary L. Zone Joan M. Vatterott Susan T. Lambert Kathleen M. Ruggeri Elizabeth Boyer Bridget A. McCormick Catherine J. Tranquilli Jean V. Mindak, CSJ Carol A. Brauner Anita B. Lamont Margaret S. Smetana Kathleen M. Frey Jeanne B. Moore Class of 1947 Camella G. Wing Rosemary Pfeifer Mary V. Bulger Class of 1964 Class of 1967 Mary Ann Lawrence Rosemary S. Smiley Susan T. Lenihan Kathryn L. Nixon Annette N. Albright Dorothy J. Zeitinger Carol L. Schlattman Camille Collini, CSJ Henrietta Basler Barbara Atteln Marilyn J. Loschen Joanne Strathearn Eileen O. Meyer Judith A. Willard Marilyn B. Bagley Judith Van Geison Marilyn R. Dell’Orco Anne F. Bauman Bettsey L. Barhorst Mary H. Maley Mary F. Stuppy Rita J. Michalka Rosemary A. Frohock Class of 1953 Janet A. Zell Mary P. Fowler Patricia K. Beech Geraldine L. Dotzler Beverly A. McCabe Mary G. Sundy Linda P. Schulte Class of 1982 Anne M. Gootee Mary Ann Berger Joan W. Grindon Julianne T. Blow Mary L. Henroid Kathleen H. McGinley Kathleen M. Thomas Julia M. Stanley Karen Trigg Marie H. Minneman Carolyn H. Berutti Class of 1958 Sharon Houston Kathleen M. Bolduan Joan E. McIlroy Yvonne L. Mess Elna R. Trost Nannie L. Turner-Banks Elizabeth K. Vogel Nancy L. Sackbauer Patricia Bimschleger Mary Boehm Nancy M. Jersa Barbara G. Burger Diane Mees Ann M. Middleton Donna K. Weiher Kathleen R. Zundel Marietta Binz Marilyn J. Condon Adrianne B. Kennedy Barbara A. Contat Rosalind A. Nadeau Kathleen L. Moloney Marie V. Winschel Class of 1983 Class of 1948 Jeanne H. Boyle Noreen P. Dempsey Carol E. Kloud Frances K. Farraher Mary K. Perkins Judith A. Murnan Mary P. Wolf Class of 1976 Rick H. Blase Lorraine M. Camper Maureen Clarke Judith A. DeVries Rosalind Koenen Mary A. Fortner Rosemary M. Quigley, RD, LD Dela M. Ng Carolyn M. Berra Karen L. Bradshaw Doris O. Harrington Louan M. Dolan JoAnn P. Gross Sieglinde Kurz, MM, FACH Maggie A. Fowler Dotty Steele Mary J. Olthoff Class of 1972 Suzanne B. Cupps Cheryl L. Brunsmann Rose M. Johnson Marylee Lang Roberta Houlihan, CSJ Joan E. Lampton, CSJ Joan L. Hoffmann Carolyn A. Wagner Mary A. Overbeck Vicki L. Bahr Nancy B. Georgen Sherri Durk Helen Knop Rosemary Pitlyk Lynn Johnson Janis R. Le Chien Carolyn K. Johnson Mary L. Quinn Bridget G. Calcaterra Elizabeth A. Glaser Suzanne M. Henroid Eleanor S. Long Mary Ann Stohr Marjorie M. Koehr Hilda B. Lowell Mary Rose LaMear Class of 1968 Claudia M. Raab Susan G. Clancy Ann L. Griffin Cheryl D. Livingston Elaine M. Siegrist Marydelle S. Thomaides Lois C. Koesterer Juanita Lynch Mary Lou Lenkman Francine E. Armstrong, PhD Adele M. Rothan, CSJ Kathleen C. Dailey Judith A. Kusnierkiewicz Rebecca A. McDermott Janet T. Spillane Marguerite W. Wegener Jacqueline D. Miller Margie A. Moranville Kathy M. Merdian Joan M. Bauer Kathy M. Saier JoAnn C. Donovan Michelle Ochonicky Susan R. Press Geraldine P. Wuest Merlyn A. Schack Carol M. O’Brien Martha A. O’Grady Paula Black Susan K. Sappington Yolanda T. Evans Barbara A. Reilly Mary C. Rott Class of 1949 Mary Shryock, CSJ Ruth P. Politte Virginia Pfeifer* Patricia L. Borrok Anne T. Schmidt Mary C. Harrison Dorothy Booth Class of 1954 Patricia Van Rhein Marilyn C. Renick Diane R. Pott Rose M. Brueggen, CSJ Jane E. Schnepel, MS Linda Kaiser Class of 1977 Class of 1984 Dolores J. Box Madeline Alcamo Barbara L. Volk, CSJ Carole M. Scaring Mary D. Reitz Jeanne M. Carmack Charmaigne Scott Kathleen C. Miceli Elizabeth A. Amelotti, RD, LD Cindy A. Clote Mary Ellen Clark Genevieve J. Fick Mary Beth Wargel Patricia A. Seiler Barbara A. Roddy Jeanne M. Donovan Nancy L. Sexauer Kathy A. Murphy Mary Kay Campbell Jean M. Glass Eileen M. Garcia Dorothy P. Hellweg Jane Washburn Doris H. Wilson Elizabeth A. Scherz Mary C. Douglass Arlene Seymour Patricia H. Phillips Janey E. Dailey Anita M. Martinez Mary T. Haynes Mary Ellen Kelly Joan F. Weber Adolphine C. Shaw Mary J. Girard Mary F. Sharek Margaret A. Porcelli Ann M. Feld Janet M. Sullivan Rosemary J. Hoffman Kathleen A. Lochner Rita L. White Class of 1962 Peggy A. Simmons Veronica A. Hicks Mary Lou Sheppeck Rita Schwager Janet Gravagna Mary J. Holmes Susan A. Maloney Mary E. Behrmann Marianne Smith Mary L. Hummert Diane M. Shinn Christine E. Soland Celine W. McEwan Class of 1985 Marie S. Mentrup Jane E. Mudd Class of 1959 Mary J. Bersche Joann E. Stanton Peggy J. Keilholz Jacqueline M. Stevison Ann A. Willis Colette M. O’Rourke Monica L. Bauer Margaret Miller Anna C. Nomura Arlene M. Bakula Theresa M. Davidson Karen F. Thaman Marlynn L. Kelsch Anna M. Teaff Deborah A. Worn Marianne Petru Mary S. Marx Therese F. Schulz Mary Catherine O’Gorman, CSJ Caroline M. Botwin Betty N. Drozeski Mary E. Westhoff Jane L. Link Rita Tueth Linda J. Yonce Rosanne Petru Claire N. Soete Kate M. Stratton

Gifts/Grants/Commitments made July 1, 2009 - June 30, 2010 * deceased Gifts/Grants/Commitments made July 1, 2009 - June 30, 2010 * deceased

32 33 alumni giving (continued) alumni giving (continued)

Class of 1986 William A. Sullivan Julianne Hayes Kia P. Gibson Mattie F. Patterson Jennie Ojeda Monete Overton Amy S. Layhew-Schraith Patrice Martin Andrew W. Dusanowsky Judith L. Benevento Mildred Taylor-Myers Rebecca M. Jones Jeffrey A. Henneberry, CPA Brian Peters Shelitha Peppers Sarah S. Patton Natasha McClendon Joshua L. McConachie Mary K. Eckelkamp-Derby Joan P. Hannegan Laura A. Turner Shireen M. Kinzy Jennifer L. Jorel Bradley Pettet Sheila M. Petasek Jeffrey D. Petruso Chasity McFadden Betty L. McDermott Georgetta Farrow Kathryn G. Reed Michelle L. Yeoman Peter T. Krause Oliver J. King Paul J. Reagan Valerie Peters Sara A. Pilch Gina M. Neuser Theresa M. McRee Mary Gould Adrianne Lawrence Katie R. Morrow Kelly P. Reed Kirstan N. Powers Hang T. Reeder Elizabeth Purnell Susan M. Novak James J. Guyre Class of 1987 Class of 1994 Matthew B. Marino Blanca Parciak Abby S. Roetheli Daereonni Ragland Marci A. Sadler Karen L. Schmale William Odman Kimberly Huelsing Rosanne Donato Freda M. Covington, PhD Tracey C. Marshall Gretchen M. Pettet Reggie E. Tillitt Tanya L. Schnarre Phillip H. Schaefer Angela Schmidt Rosemary C. Patterson Anjeanette Johnson Susan M. Kastel Shirley J. Cureau William R. Meyer Sara E. Schlenk Jenna Voss Caroline Wenberg Crystal L. Spearman Alison T. Sheridan Beth Rabinowitz Erica M. Johnson Robert L. Talasek Kathleen F. Gobble John E. O’Brien Janice L. Seele Cassandra M. Wallace David A. Spradling Royce C. Tippett Willie C. Robinson, Sr. Diana J. Keller Jill D. Taylor Nga Huynh Jennifer M. O’Brien James G. Steinkoetter Laura E. Winter Class of 2007 Julia Tate Lauren C. Vogler Tina Y. Rogers Erica M. Kempema Villajean M. Jones James Ott Laura E. Wagner TiAndrea L. Banks-Walker Dawn E. Thurman Allison E. Worley Ellen K. Rother Andrew G. Klingler Class of 1988 Kevin R. Lubbes Angela F. Ottenlips Suzanne M. Waller Class of 2004 Austin T. Bates Jenny L. Vasquez Molly A. Salmieri Alyssa Lindsay Rebecca G. Anthony Edith L. Patton David E. Phipps Thomas Welker Lori D. Ashmore-Ruppel Patricia A. Bell Shantay R. Wakefield Class of 2009 Robert Schacht Selena Love William D. Foster, Jr. Sheri L. Petruso Steven J. Re Lori D. Willard Malinda A. Callanan Elizabeth Berger Sharon R. Webb Yvette C. Barnard Amber Schnurbusch Matthew MaLabey M. Janet Green Edward J. Reggi Susan M. Shackelford Barbara A. Dilly Dawn M. Beutler Yevonn Wilson-Ramsey Deva L. Blackman Gloria J. Shinuald Janice McCoy Lori M. Harrison Elizabeth L. Riedemann Michael D. Sullivan Class of 2001 Holly L. Feldman Christopher Breshears Christen M. Wittmaier Scott D. Boyd Krista Smith Susan R. McNabb Sandra A. Lorber Jason Schicker Kari A. Vaughn-Albright Amy Aboussie Katy A. Forand Melissa S. Cameron Wayne D. Woodrum Matt S. Brennan Suzanne E. Stack Jamie M. Merritt Lynne E. Menke Maureen E. Thenhaus Cathy M. Voyles Jennifer L. Aguado Tracy M. Hinds Kristin M. Caravelli Sarah K. Buffa Mark Stang Melva Morgan Daniel Rogers Lisa P. Vorst Sarah H. Walsh Monica C. Brown-Harris Vicky L. Maceranka Jeanette Cherry Class of 2008 Sheila Burns Sue Starko Theora Murphy Elizabeth B. Streett Darlene J. Wagner Margo S. Webster Frederick D. Busch Colene E. McEntee Emily Dahlberg LaShanda R. Barnes Leigh A. Busse Sherylyn A. Stevens Christine Oakes Deborah A. Twyford Matthew P. Wallach Bruce G. Dionne Rosie A. Odom Hillary M. Desmond Jennifer Black Michelle Carey Susan M. Sullivan Samantha J. Pecher Jimmy D. Ulmer Tamara A. Wilcox Class of 1998 Amy N. Dismuke Rachel D. Oliver Patrick M. Dolan Joel Bradley Joseph P. Champion Angela F. Thompson Cynthia A. Prost Cynthia D. Woodson Christine Wilson Robert E. Bertels Ronald K. Finnan Jenine K. Renaud Jonathan L. Dressler Denise M. Brown Danielle R. Childs Lynn M. Troeckler Michele D. Ralston David W. Bollman Cheryl D. Haney Brent A. Rich Marie Dreyer Jessi L. Brown Heidi L. Duffie George S. Tucker Meghan Schmidt Class of 1989 Class of 1995 Cindy B. Bushue Jalena K. Martinez Brianne V. Ryder James M. Ellis, Jr. Adrienne Burton Kim Edmunds Sue Wallace Kelly Schumacher Joan M. Braun Patricia C. Blansit Jerry A. Bushue Dorinda S. Peyton Adam M. Sommer Penney Fields-Burnett Rebecca A. Cohen Alicia Harper Dionna L. Washington Brandon Schwind Karen J. Byington Michael A. Borawski Karen M. Castellano Paula Rosmanitz Steven P. Triebes Ann M. Hake Kristen Collins Tiffany L. Helms Crystal Whitney James Surgeon Patrice R. Cummings Susan E. Buford Mike D. Chandler Erika S. Russell Michelle L. Wiedl Colleen M. Harter Frank A. Craig, III Jinnia Hirbe Cheryl Winkelmann Shanelle Tucker Sherilyn Fahlstrom Glenn C. Dyson Benjamin C. Ervin Denise Thomas Katherine B. Wilson Monique J. Hite Jennifer N. Cross Bridget Holmes Keshia Wrice Michael Vitale Darren P. George Phyllis A. Ernst Dorris J. Finnegan Beverly Jackson Leslie A. Fiala Johnetta S. Johnson Jaema Younge Julie Whitley Donna M. Haverstick Michael Gertken Christine M. Gerler Class of 2002 Class of 2005 Dana L. Jones Adrienne L. Green Tomeika Jones Stephanie N. Zehnle Elizabeth Willey Victoria Hayes David A. Harris Lisa J. Hannon Angela M. Barrow Catherine E. Adlon Brenda M. Kelly Kirk J. Halveland Teresa J. Jones Allena Wilson Margaret A. Hesse, Esq. Yvonne W. Hunter Mary C. Heimberger Holly M. Breuer, CPA Kimberly A. Bauer Erica Marquart Viola Jackson Donyell Kennard Class of 2010 Meghan Wolf Janice E. Keys Robert A. Juergens Theresa M. Hildebrandt Martha S. Brown Melissa A. Beckering Tracey Marshall Jefferson T. Jewett Andrew Kent Kelly C. Anderson Fo Kwam Yam Joann Korte Peggy M. Kaiser Christopher D. Huseman Brian T. Callahan Suzanne L. Bennett Mia P. Miller Janice M. Johnson Mary Komo Dena Barry Rachel Zuellig Bernice C. Marquart Robert J. Lindner Christina L. Knott Melanie K. Carter Elizabeth S. Feik Chelsea D. Mullins Matthew J. Jones Amanda M. Kopff Jennifer Bensinger Jasna M. Meyer, PhD Dinah M. Marchand Timothy A. Mueth Laura A. Cruse Bill C. Gossett William R. Newman Gregory Kelley Thomas J. Magnan Catherine Bono Ruth A. Norton Deborah S. Rhyne, MAED Kenneth R. Patterson Spring D. Dwyer Melissa A. Heintz Julia T. Simpson Eve M. Riley, JD Barbara Schaumburg Erin C. Dwyer Eric C. Jennings Dorothy A. Strubhart Ellen M. Serio Marti R. Shedron Catherine B. Edmonds Angela S. Johnson Kathryn A. Winter Michelle L. Torigian Carolyn F. Skidmore Denise R. Fondren Judy A. Kibler Kevin W. Walsh Mark D. Gillispie Rosemary Lakin Class of 1990 Class of 1999 Martha M. Hoffman Tracey S. McCoy Joyce J. Brewer Class of 1996 John P. Barrett Mark S. Kienol Laura A. Miles cumulative societies Muriel M. Carter Anne M. Bartin Amie J. Bemke Kristine D. Lancaster Shani Minner-Bailey Benefactors are recognized for their cumulative gifts/grants to the University. Carla Hickman Sarah A. Bohnert Laurie A. Birkenmeier Alison M. Merian Richard A. Mueller, Jr. Laina M. Tobias Kerry Borawski John L. Bowman Cynthia J. Morris Margaret C. Poniewaz Victor S. Wang Shane M. Briscuso Darla Briscuso Michelle C. Palumbo Lana J. Randolph Cynthia M. Casey Jacquelyn J. Bruer-Susina Marsha A. Peters Pamela J. Russell fontbonne society medaille society $1,000,000+ $100,000 - $499,999 Class of 1991 Matt H. Eversgerd Lynn A. Dale Jacqueline M. Polys Debbie A. Schumaker Kristin M. Bridges Gwyndolyn E. Fouche’ Douglas A. Davinroy James F. Porter Katrina I. Sommer The Fontbonne Society is named for Mother St. John Fontbonne, The Medaille Society is named for Jean Pierre Medaille, S.J., who founded the Sisters of St. Joseph in 1650. Trista M. Buerk Jennifer Fredrick Kimberly A. Seil-Dierker Michael E. Seibold Mark Uthe who refounded the Sisters of St. Joseph in 1808 after the Kerri G. Harris Carl Fust Elizabeth Dionne Carrie M. Tamminga Maria N. Wombacher French Revolution. At the invitation of Bishop Rosati, she sent Ameren UE Maurine Reiser Gerwig ’50 Pepsi Beverages Company Julianne M. Sesti Laura L. Hollenberg Huguette A. Duff Vanessa L. Vaughan the first six Sisters of St. Joseph to the United States in 1836. Anonymous (2) Dr. Dennis C. and Monica A. Golden George and Barbara Floyd H. Uthe Sharon M. Jackson Erica J. Eggerding Jaclyn M. Warren Class of 2006 AT&T Missouri George S. Graff Quick ’50 Schaefer Joyce Kettenhofen Michelle L. Krause Dephene Barton Anheuser-Busch Foundation Missouri Colleges Fund, Inc. Marion and Van-Lear Black August L. Griesedieck Interim Trust Solutia Fund Jill C. Kirks Barbara Meyers Stacy C. Brazier Class of 1992 Class of 2003 Anonymous Claire Roach ’59 The Boeing Company Interco Charitable Trust The Center for Nanoscience Jeanne M. Andorff Jo Ann Klees Christi L. Mueth Mary L. Beier Chance Brown David G. Ault Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet Rev. Mr.* and Mrs. Robert A. Brooks Rosemary Leahey ’49* The Teagle Foundation, Inc. Anthony J. Caleca, CPA Mrs. Jennifer L. Marino Elizabeth M. Perniciaro Henrene Brown Patricia K. Creek Emmett* and Mary Martha Jack C. Taylor The Brooks Foundation William and Tracey U. S. Department of Energy Cathy S. Carter Kara M. Schicker Christina L. Pogue Jennifer K. Cole Kevin Crowder Hatch* ’35 Doerr Charles F.* and Madonna Causey ’97, ’07 Marshall U.S. Bancorp Mildred A. Galvin Piper L. Selinger Elizabeth J. Rainey Lisa D. Douglas-Gray Ann Deddens Houltram ’68* Brown June E. McCarthy* Kenneth and Mary Jo Elizabeth M. Hogan Jerry N. Serio Michelle A. Schroer Crystal A. Duncan Tina M. Dugan Caterpillar Foundation Victoria McGee-Harris Drager ’70 Voertman Deborah K. Juergens Dionna K. Trice Pamela R. Siemer Elizabeth C. Ernst Maria L. Eftink George and Ann Luttrell ’63 Croal Anne C. Meyer ’34* Jim and Mary Bruno ’68 Werle Allison Light Jane M. Walsh Nanette M. Swarthout Julie A. Ewen Nicole R. Giesler bishop rosati society $500,000 - $999,999 Vernon and Kathy Eardley Michael and Eleanor Miller William Randolph Hearst Foundation Deborah J. Mulligan Nila R. Tuckson Albert Floyd Lara Goldkamp Eli Lilly and Company Foundation National Science Foundation Marie Sansone Zucchero ’42 Christine M. Scott Amy L. Wagner Clinton C. Gallagher Farris Haley Class of 1997 The Bishop Rosati Society is named for the Bishop of the Emerson Charitable Trust Norman J. Stupp Foundation - Philip Williams Ted A. Ahrens Lauren R. Williams-Rojugbokan Lucille S. Gintz D. Ryan Hockenbury Diocese of St. Louis, who asked the Sisters of St. Joseph Enterprise Holdings Foundation Commerce Bank Trustee James D. Boeger, Jr. Cheryl D. Gordon Kelly R. Jasper to come to St. Louis in the 19th century to teach the deaf. Daniel and Eleanor Halloran ’63 Ferry Edward and Colette Class of 1993 Chip P. Clatto Class of 2000 Gary S. Guetterman Tricia E. Kozlowski Charles and June Gallagher Crowley ’65 O’Brien Julie D. Edwards Richard A. Dierker Deloris J. Bentley Jason K. Konieczki Daniel R. Kriss Shirley and Charles Drury Family Kathleen Cordell Sloan Trust Edward C. Garvey Mary Estelle O’Keefe-Simpson ’85* Bob G. Holder Karen S. Dodd Ann B. Berry Dana L. McClane LaKeesha Landrum Bonnie and L.B. Eckelkamp, Jr. John* and Audrey Memorial Foundation Peggy and Jerry Ritter Family Fund Albert Lin Julie A. Duchinsky Anastasia M. Bray Melissa C. Meyer Anita M. Manion Federal Government (HRSA) Naumann ’43* Steinfeld Michelle Pottenburgh Dawn M. Hale Marc W. Dunning Meghan E. Mueller Constance D. Nason Mabee Foundation, Inc. Francis and Ruth O’Neill ’52 Stroble Annette L. Ray Jennifer K. Harris Virginia L. Flowers, CPPS Ryan R. Oliver D-Lori Newsome-Pitts Monsanto Fund U.S. Department of Education Parsons Blewett Fund

Gifts/Grants/Commitments made July 1, 2009 - June 30, 2010 * deceased Gifts/Grants/Commitments made July 1, 2009 - June 30, 2010 * deceased

34 35 cumulative societies (continued) cumulative societies (continued) Benefactors are recognized for their cumulative gifts/grants to the University. Benefactors are recognized for their cumulative gifts/grants to the University.

rossiter society o’hara society (continued) $50,000 - $99,999 $10,000 - $24,999

The Rossiter Society is named for Mother Agnes Rossiter, CSJ, Superior General of the Sisters of St. Joseph when Fontbonne University was chartered in 1917. The O’Hara Society is named for Mother M. Irene O’Hara, CSJ, first President of Fontbonne University from 1923-1929.

Anonymous (2) E. Reuben & Gladys Flora Grant John Allan Love Charitable Foundation Dr. Francis* and Mrs. Jacqueline Edward B. Stevens James* and Rosemary Daphne C. Ramirez ’37 Shanahan Family Foundation The Julian & Eileen Carr J. A. Wachter Builders, Inc. Archdiocese of St. Louis Charitable Trust William T. Kemper Foundation- Post ’58 Miller Anthony and Kim Thompson Erman ’45 Noonan Family of Helen Badaracco Ronald and Patricia Shelley Family Foundation Jerry and Jeanette Barbara Atteln ’67 Peter and Clare Genovese Commerce Bank, Trustee Mulac & Engel Charitable Nancy Murphy Thro ’55 Northern Trust Bank, FSB Ravarino ’42 Marilyn and Scott Sheperd The Shaughnessy Family Foundation Altepeter ’70 Wamser Josephine Beckley ’42* Michael R. and Nancy Gary and Patricia Krosch and Religious Trust University of Louisville Lucile O’Gorman* Martha Re ’58 Roger and Charlene Spiller Alice Igoe Thompson ’29* Rev. Joseph A. Weber, Jr. Mary Wilma Broughton, CSJ ’37* Boos ’76 Georgen Kwame Building Group NCAA USDA CREES Julia Roerkohl Okenfuss ’60 Mike and Pattie Ristau State of Missouri John and Lucy George ’55 Tucker Ralph and Patricia Webster Brown Shoe Inc., Charitable Trust Thomas and Kathleen E. Desmond Lee* Jeremiah and Kathryn Lee Higher Education Programs Rose Perotti ’52* Marion Rosskopf ’38* Hon. Donald and Mary Ann Mr. and Mrs. Daniel V. Twardowski Whitaker Foundation Jane Buri ’46* Toohey ’65 Gunn Vincent S. Lipe ’79 Eames ’81 Nixon John and Joan Bayot ’66 Vatterott Petrolite Corporation Kathy Martini Saier ’69 Kuhlman ’53 Stohr U.S. Bancorp Foundation Martin* and Barbara Krausel ’60 Wick Gerald and Loretta Cassidy Leo and Nancy Haas M&I Bank Joan Steffen O’Reilly ’51 Bill and Toni Walker Phoenix Home Life Merle* and Marvel Sanguinet Myra Foulke Styffe ’87 Union Pacific Corporation Orrin “Sage” Wightman III James and Karen Clark ’98 Castellano Whitney R.* and Anna Harris Mrs. Eugene McBride* Powers Insurance and Benefits Adelaide G. Welge Trust Robert and Rosemary Noser ’61 Pickle Jim and Kathryn Sansone Mary ’66 and Tom Sutkus United Parcel Service John and Suzanne Willian Dana Brown Charitable Trust, Hewlett-Packard Education (Marie Jostes ’37) Pierce and Susan Powers, Jr. Drs. Joyce Devine ’51 Mary and Robert Plane Edward and Ellen Friesen ’79* Schmidt Dr. Greg F. Taylor and The Vatterott Foundation Jim and Doris Prag ’61 Wilson U.S. Bank, N.A., Trustee and Training Facility Dr. Lee McKinney and June McKinney William and Sandra Rothwell and Robert Woolsey Pulitzer Publishing Co. Foundation Albert and Mary Ms. Renee Davidson Gregory and Susan Vatterott Denese and Gary Zack Durr Family Trust - IBM Corporation Mercantile Trust Company The Sansone Group Marcia Quint, CSJA O’Reilly ’45* Schoendienst Katherine Flynt Durr ’39 Matching Grants Program Richard K. and Jane Carl and Merlyn Price ’58 Schack Brandau ’47 Mersman, Jr. James and Carol Conway ’63 Spehr vachon society $5,000 - $9,999 le puy society The Vachon Society is named for Sister Suzanne Marie Vachon, CSJ, President of Fontbonne University from 1954-1957. $25,000 - $49,999 Abstar Disbursing, LLC Anthony* and Lilyan Crowley Paul* and Sophia Hochenedel Nestle Purina Petcare Mel Stratmann Steinmann ’52 The Le Puy Society is named for Le Puy, France, where the Sisters of St. Joseph were founded in 1650. Advertising Savants, Inc. Kathleen C. Dailey ’72 Carmen Villalobos Hodge ’61 The Hon. Margaret M. Nolan ’52 Jean Stoner AFS Family LTD. Partnership Deloitte & Touche LLP Elizabeth Burton Holmes ’66 Anna Suetsugu Nomura ’54 Suburban Journals of Greater St. Louis Mary Abkemeier, PhD Mr. Dennis Donnelly and Margaret Gilleo and Charles Guenther Joseph and Helen McGlynn Barbara Ann Rubinelli ’61 Tom and Cathy Ahillen Leo and Connie Home Economists In Business NORDSTROM Superior Waterproofing & and William Abkemeier Ms. Rebecca A. McDermott ’83, ’88 James and Lillian Scott* ’78 Gnotta Dr. and Mrs. John J. McNamara S. M. Wilson & Co. Alberici Constructors, Inc. Boschert Diekman ’72 Catherine Knaapen Hurd ’39* North Port Associates Restoration Co., Inc. Bank of America Foundation Meneve Dunham Greater Saint Louis Community (Norrine Gibbons ’46) Sara Lee Mark M. Alexander Michael Drone Jackson Brothers Companies The Pasta House Company Buzz Sztukowski ’77 (Matching Gifts) Bernard and Marilyn Edison Foundation Meltzer Family Foundation Marilyn Schnuck Tracy Alexander Neil and Betty Huber ’62 Drozeski Jenzabar Mel Patton* The Albert Schoendienst Bernadine Thien Irrevocable Trust Rosalie Millman Efken ’56 Richard Greenberg and Claire Schenk Emma Lu Middleton* Gene Schwarting, PhD Allen P. & Josephine B. Sue Kaiser Ebanues ’57 Nancy Nabbefeld Jersa ’61 James and Susan Peller ’58 Charitable Giving Fund Boatmen’s Bancshares William and Rosemary Charlotte Bussman Gund ’39* Millstone Foundation and Kathleen Schwarting Green Foundation Dr. Nancy English Joyce Starr Johnson, PhD Joe Pepe USA Volleyball Theresa Burmeister ’35* Fitzburgh ’57 Erman Harry Edison Foundation Missouri Arts Council Joseph and Rosemary Shaughnessy David and Elizabeth Ann Alice Beffa Erdelen ’27* Joseph and Linda Hines ’72 Kaiser Peter and Evelyn Puleo Lawrence and Patricia John and Mary Ann Capellupo Ernst and Young Foundation Jane Kehoe Hassett, CSJ Morrison’s Hospitality Group Mr. and Mrs. Vincent E. Shaw Miller ’77 Amelotti John* and Charlotte Berkel ’38* Finley Stephen and Mary T. Rosemary Mantia Quigley ’67 Reddan ’58 Van Rhein Julian and Eileen Carr Matching Gift Program Lynne & Ed Higgins Isabelle Hynes Nelson ’40* Joanne Arnold Strathearn ’71 American Diabetes Association Rev. Jack Fleming Hutchison ’71 Kappel Fred Reed, Sr. Charles F. Vatterott & Co. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Caspari Mary Ferguson ’65 Daniel and Catherine Human Lucy Nonnenkamp James and Anne Sullivan Dyanne Anthony, PhD Dr. Roberta S. Flynn ’65 Maribell Heinz Knickerbocker ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reintjes Carol Kuehn Voss *69 (DeDe Dallas ’66) Dorothy Fleck ’69 Joann Augsburger Jana ’74 Gerald and Suzanne Noonan Bernadine N. Thien ’49* Kathleen Kenny Arenz ’69 Bill Foster ’88 Anita Buie Lamont ’69 (Carolyn Lewis ’55) Wachovia Securities, LLC Citicorp Agnes Flynt ’42* Darryl T. and Villajean M. ’94 Jones Orscheln Industries Foundation John D. and Trudy B. Valentine Paula Montie Bakula ’66 Frank J. Guyol III Charitable Fund Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lamping, Jr. Hon. Eve M. Riley ’95 William and Sue Harter ’60 Wachter Clarkson Group Foundation Follett Higher Education Group Pamela Sloofman Kanter ’73 Mrs. Robert Osterholt Family Charitable Fund of Greater Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bales of the Greater St. Louis Susan Puetz Lenihan ’75 Rockwell International Corp. Claudia Scholten Walkenbach ’73 Matteo and Kathleen Atchity ’66 Coco Michael and Karen Laclede Gas Charitable Trust (Henrietta Binder ’45) St. Louis Community Foundation Judith Baechle Benevento ’86 Community Foundation Mary Lou Meyer Lenkman ’64 Roman Sue Wallace ’09 Commerce Bank of St. Louis DeGuire ’65 Gedera Joseph and Sandra Gurnsey ’71 Lehrer The P & G Matching Gift Program Wolfgang* and Janie von Wolfseck Hunt* and Peggy Benoist Mark Franz Joan Lescinski, CSJ Rotary Club of St Louis Timothy and Jane Fowler ’96 Walsh Louis and Marilyn General Dynamics Corporation Joseph and Joan Lipic Price Waterhouse Foundation Dr. John and Beverly Wagner Donald E. and Marietta William Friedman, PhD Stanley* and Lucy Lopata Carmen Russell, PhD Hy* and Eleanor Waltuch Montileone ’61 Dell’Orco George Warren Brown Foundation Mary Ranken Jordan and Ettie A. The Regional Arts Commission Webb Foundation Saunders ’53 Binz Rosemary Ryan Frohock ’47 Phyllis Schmidt Lorek ’58 Elizabeth Vernile Scherz ’64 Ann Buermann Wass, PhD ’73 Jordan Charitable Foundation RubinBrown LLP David and Carolyn Carroll ’60 Zwart Jerry M. Bladdick Nancy Sheehan Garvey ’79 Mari De Villa Retirement Center Colleen Schoendienst ’73 Watlow Electric Manufacturing Rosemary* and Edgar* Boedeker Joseph and Louise Gazzoli Sanford and Priscilla McDonnell Margaret A. Schylling ’63 Company Rodney Boyd General American Charitable Mr.* and Mrs. John T. McGrath Virginia and Robert J.* Senkowsky Claire Saenger Weiler ’59 Mary Jeanne Gertken Brady ’65* Foundation Connie Fiedler McManus ’52 Shannon O’Tool & Supply Co. Whelan Security Carol Brouillette, CSJ ’57 Carol Giblin ’57 Morgan Stanley Smith Barney, Inc. Adolphine Brungardt Shaw ’64 James White ’96 o’hara society Donald Burgo, PhD Patrick Golden J. Harrison and Lillian Morson John and Barbara Sheehan Judith Willard ’81 $10,000 - $24,999 Robert Butler Golf Headquarters Mary Ellen Murphy ’63 Slay Transportation Co. Randi and Jim Wilson Jeanne Leritz Callahan ’51 Helen Guyol ’41 Peggy and Jerry Musen Claire Hess Smith ’54 Michaela M. Zahner, CSJ ’63 The O’Hara Society is named for Mother M. Irene O’Hara, CSJ, first President of Fontbonne University from 1923-1929. William S. Comfort, CLU William and Mary Grace Guyol Jim and Ruth Muskopf Paula V. Smith* Commerce Bank Jane Freund Harris* National City Bank Solutia, Inc. Diane Medic Abernathy ’71 BSI Constructors, Inc. Energizer Holdings. Inc. Angeline Marino Heumann ’58 Mr. Leo H. MacDonald, Sr. Daniel Cronin Jeanette Hassett* NCAA News Ann Spiller* Aetna Foundation, Inc. Linda M. Buhr, PhD Catherine Esser ’37 Rosejoan Kisling Holden ’45 Maritz Inc Alumax Foils, Inc. C.A.P.S., Inc. Thomas F. and Patricia M. Etter Bill* and Barbara Claude and Kay Gunn ’55 Martin Ameren Matching Gift Program Central Trust & Investments Company Sherilyn Spiller Fahlstrom ’89 Gutting ’61 Hollenbeck Lucille McDonald ’31 Amoco Foundation, Inc. Chartwells Corp. Farmers Insurance Group Scholarship Margaret Hyatt ’47 Ann McInerney ’27* Anonymous (2) Anthony and Dolores Chivetta Phil and Kathy Fina Impressions Direct Leontone Meyer ’35 fontbonne university fontbonne university board of trustees Mary Carol Anth, CSJ ’57 Christopher and Anne Chivetta Patrick and Joyce Finneran Institute For Professional Development Rosemary Jaclyn Meyer ’44 council of regents (2010 - 2011) Richard and Violet Anth Coca-Cola Company Matching Gift First Bank J.A. Glynn & Co. Military Order of the Purple Heart (2010 - 2011) AT&T Foundation Kathy Conley Jones Fisher Controls International Sharon Jackson ’96 Carol Shaughnessy Miller ’57 Susan E. Buford ’95 Joan A. Kelly Stephanie Pope Matching Gift Program Bill and Cathy Corr Fontbonne University Alumni Assn Gary and Carolyn The Miller Family Charitable Fund Richard E. Banks Edward D. Higgins John P. Capellupo Karen M. Kennelly, CSJ Mary Patricia Quinn, CSJ ’64 Carroll Cunningham Baechle ’60 George and Mary Rose Desloge James and Kathleen Nestor ’75 Frey Kuciejczyk ’64 Johnson Robert and Colleen Millstone Anthony J. Caleca ’92 Emily Martin ’91 Jean deBlois, CSJ Gary E. Krosch Linda M. Straub, CSJ ’69 Nicholas Baloff Family Fund of Greater Saint Gail Hornsby Gauthier ’63 William Sanders III and Karen Missouri Campus Compact Dino L. Cannella Daniel M. McFadden Vernon J. Eardley John Lamping Ruth M. Stroble ’52 Kathleen S. Barnes, CSJA Louis Community Foundation Clifford Willard Gaylord Foundation Keefer-Sanders, MD ’82 James and Jeanne Dulle ’81 Moore Leslie Christian-Wilson ’96 Douglas H. Miller Bonnie J. Eckelkamp Mary Margaret Lazio, CSJ Marvin R. Talley ’93 John and Marilee Barry Medard J. Dineen* General American Life Dr. and Mrs. Al Knight Morgan Stanley Giving Fund JoAnn C. Donovan ’72 Doug Moss Patrick J. Finneran, Jr. Elizabeth Leiwe, CSJ ’63 Daniel V. Twardowski Louise Beisman* Mary Doyle ’72 Insurance Company (Nanette Falk ’71) Kathy A. Murphy ’72 and Nick C. Espiritu Jerry Pratter Helen Flemington, CSJ ’65 Joseph G. Lipic, Sr. Suzanne Wesley, CSJ Marilyn Steuterman Berry ’46* The Caleb C. and Julia W. Dula Goodson Environmental Services, Ltd. Kraig and Sandy Kreikemeier Gerald W. Grindler Robert Evans Jennah Purk ’01 Peggy A. Forrest Tracey C. Marshall ’97, ’07 Jennifer Quinn Williams Nancy and J. Tim Blattner Educational and Charitable James and Lee Hynek ’63 Gunn Randall ’89 and Donna ’89 Kruep Connie Netherton ’94 Mildred Galvin ’92 Anthony F. Sansone, Jr. Leo G. Haas Joseph B. McGlynn, Jr. Anne K. Bolinske Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Halliday Sieglinde Kurz ’61 Joe Noelker Nancy M. Garvey ’79 Michele W. Shoresman Katherine Hanley, CSJ Rose D. McLarney, CSJ Richard Greenberg, Lucile Brouillette* Thomas and Joan Koziatek ’80 Egan Alice E. Harper ’70 John H. Londoff, Jr. Thomas M. and Gabrielle Karen Gedera ’65 Carol Spehr ’63 Darryl T. Jones Gabrielle C. Noonan ’80 General Counsel Chadeayne ’80 Noonan Nancy Georgen ’76 James G. Steinkoetter ’05, ’06 Kathy Conley Jones Elizabeth Peplow, CSJ ’65 Paulette Gladis, CSJ ’62 Nila Tuckson ’99 Thomas M. Gunn Ibrahim Vajzovic Kerri Gwinn Harris ’91, ’05

Gifts/Grants/Commitments made July 1, 2009 - June 30, 2010 * deceased Gifts/Grants/Commitments made July 1, 2009 - June 30, 2010 * deceased 36 37 Sponsored by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. Office of Communications & Marketing 6800 Wydown Boulevard St. Louis, MO 63105-3098

Change Service Requested

23rd annual Fontbonne University

Golf Tournament and Card Party PREMIER sponsor Providing scholarship support for new and current students

Golf $200 per player; $800 per foursome Sponsorship packages are available! Super Ticket (for games & mulligans) $50 10 a.m. registration; 10:30 a.m. lunch; noon shotgun start 5:30 p.m. cocktails/dinner/auction

New for 2011 u To be held at Norman K. Probstein Forest Park Golf Course. u Morning Card Party We’ll supply the cards for Bridge, Canasta, or bring your favorite game. $50

Early bird registration call 314.889.1489 or e-mail [email protected].

www.fontbonne.edu/golftourney

SAVE THE DATE • J U N E 7, 2 011 Norman K. Probstein Forest Park Golf Course