Walking and Working in Prayer Doctoral Diligence

Transcription

Magazine
Volume 3, Issue 3 l Fall 2012
Walking and
Working in Prayer
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MARIAN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE
Doctoral Diligence
Former Green Bay Packer George Koonce addresses the
attendees of Marian’s Commencement held this May.
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Marian University Magazine chronicles
this university’s commitment to community,
learning, service, social justice and spiritual
traditions across the generations. Marian
University was founded and is sponsored
by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes,
Fond du Lac, Wis.
Steven R. DiSalvo, Ph.D.
President
Paul M. Neuberger, M.S.O.L.Q.
Vice President for Advancement
Editor
Karilyn Robinson
Communications Specialist
for Advancement
Design
Angela Mies
Desktop Publisher
Editorial contributors
Karilyn Robinson
Luke Pattarozzi
Gina Anderson
Contributing photographers
Jeff Kernen
Empire Photography
Lisa Kidd
Luke Pattarozzi
Kelsey Beine ’13
Jordan Dykstra ’13
Miles Qualmann ‘16
Brittany Church ‘14
Lynda Fields
James T. Addis
Dr. Patrick Pfaffle
Contact us:
Office of Advancement
Marian University
45 S. National Ave.
Fond du Lac, WI 54935-4699
(920) 923-7613
alumni@marianuniversity.edu
FEATURES
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Walking and Working in Prayer
Marian students take the core values
beyond the campus and out into the world
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Doctoral Diligence
With a record number of doctoral graduates in
2012, Marian’s Ph.D. program continues to grow
University News
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30 Inspiring spirituality
Connecting different faiths and perspectives
Commencement 2012
Arrested for aid
Marian in the News
Spring sports recap
Making the Mallards
Sabres welcome new sports staff
Parent Advisory Council
Fall/winter events
Alumni News
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28 29 How education gave me self-worth
Homecoming 2012
Marian names new alumni director
Alumni and Friends Travel Program
Alumni Spotlight: Andrea Hay ‘08
Class Notes
Annual report
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Financials
Donor Report
Share your news!
alumni@marianuniversity.edu
© Copyright 2012, Marian University Wisconsin
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On the cover: Marian hosts the Heritage Edition of The Saint John’s Bible
at the end of its 75th anniversary celebration. Photo by: Lisa Kidd
President’s Message
As Marian enters a new academic year, her students are afforded
new opportunities and advancements on campus and off.
Dear Friends,
The start of the new academic year provided me with an
opportunity to reflect on all that is good here at Marian and in our
greater community. After a dry summer, the campus quad is green
again and filled with the joy of smiling students aspiring to reach
their highest potential. A new welcome center in the Stayer Center
has helped us define the main entrance to our beautiful campus.
The transformation in the Hornung Student Center continues with
the addition of a refurbished grill, complete with booths, as well as
an expanded bookstore with a new main entrance. New computers
adorn the Cardinal Meyer Library and new fitness equipment is in
full use in the Sadoff Gymnasium. We also continue to improve
the landscape architecture and create a greater sense of our
religious identity.
“After a dry summer, the
campus quad is green again
and filled with the joy of
smiling students aspiring to
reach their highest potential.”
The conclusion of our 75th anniversary year is upon us and we take
pause to once again thank the members of the Congregation of
Sisters of St. Agnes for their leadership and vision in creating Marian
University. It is only fitting that they named this institution after the
Blessed Mother for whom all things are sacred. It is through their generosity that we were able to host two
volumes of The Saint John’s Bible this academic year. They are works of art that both inspire and remind us of
our important role as shepherds of the Gospel. I encourage you to read about them today and visit campus to
witness their magnificence.
Earlier this summer I was invited, along with 30 other college presidents, to attend a meeting on Interfaith
Dialogue at The White House. Leaders from across the nation shared stories of collaboration among students
of different faiths that celebrate their personal identity, learn about other religions and make a difference in the
world. As a result of this experience, two Marian University students will participate in an educational program
with The New York Says Thank You Foundation that joins first responders from September 11th with people
from around the country to rebuild and repair areas affected by natural disasters. It is a way for Muslims, Jews,
Catholics and others to join hands by helping others. All of our new students watched an educational video
about this experience to prepare them for local service projects in our own city and around our region.
Together we continue to live our mission in a variety of ways. This year Marian instituted a Presidential Mission
Award to assist students with financial needs who are living the mission of the university in their everyday
lives. These students are nominated by faculty and staff, reviewed by a Mission Committee and interviewed
by me. Four such awards have been granted thus far, each student with their own personal story of
determination, love for Marian and faith in their future. This is a true mark of success for any university,
particularly one founded on such principles as service, social justice and community.
Great things lie ahead as we continue on this journey together. May God continue to guide us and bless us
as we embark on the next 75 years.
Sincerely,
Steven R. DiSalvo, Ph.D.
President
president@marianuniversity.edu
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Inspiring spirituality:
Marian hosts Heritage Edition of The Saint John’s Bible
From September through November 2012,
Marian will play host to two volumes of the
Heritage Edition of The Saint John’s Bible, the
only full-size, fine art edition of the
handwritten illuminated Bible commissioned
by Saint John’s University over a decade ago.
“Sr. Mary Noel Brown, CSA, and I were attending
the annual meeting for the Association of Catholic
Colleges and Universities and had an opportunity to
see the collection firsthand,” Kate Candee, Vice
President for Mission and Retention stated. As the
campus closed out its 75th anniversary year, the
Heritage edition seemed a perfect fit with the
University’s celebration of its own history
and heritage.
The original Saint John’s Bible was the first of its kind
to be commissioned by a Benedictine monastery in
500 years, with the goal of inspiring spiritual
imagination throughout the world. Its combination
of ancient methods and materials with modern
themes and technology highlights the importance of
the ancient writings in today’s world, and both the
original and Heritage Edition make a visceral impact
on viewers.
“These volumes will inspire and touch the hearts
and spirits of students, faculty, staff, alumni and the
greater community,” Candee said.
Made up of the artwork of several different artists,
each volume of the Heritage Edition is approximately
two feet tall by three feet wide when open and
weighs between 13 and 20 pounds. The most
experienced printing and binding experts in the world
were involved in reprinting the Heritage Edition,
resulting in a true replica of the original illuminated
Bible. Marian will showcase the books of Pentateuch
and Wisdom.
After being displayed at Marian for the September 8
Founder’s Day event and blessing, the book will be
shown at St. Agnes Hospital from December through
February, the Monroe Clinic from March through May
and return to Marian for CSA Days in June 2013. n
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Connecting different faiths and perspectives:
Campus ministry mission trips bring core values to those in need
Each year, ambassadors of
Marian University live the core
values away from campus
through mission trips organized
by Campus Ministry. This year’s
trip was a return to Red Bird
Mission in Beverly, Kentucky,
part of the isolated and
rustic Appalachian
Mountain region.
The Red Bird Mission and
its associated clinic are
located in an area where
both natural and economic
influences have made
the lives of its residents
exceedingly difficult. In
addition to the rugged
terrain, the lack of jobs and
access to supplies and education
manifest in deep-seated poverty.
During last year’s trip, Marian
students spent their week
cleaning, painting and helping
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with housing repair and
construction. This year’s trip,
according to Campus Ministry
President Emily Young ’13,
included all of that as well as an
emphasis on interaction.
“It’s been a lot of fun getting to
know more people, especially
“I’m very into my faith. I feel like
helping others is something I’ve been
called to do. I think it’s really neat
that we can make such a big
difference in one person’s life.”
with different cultures,” Young
said, “You don’t realize in the
United States how different it is
up here than it is in the South. It’s
really cool hearing their stories
and how they grew up, and how
it’s different from how I grew up.”
Young went on her first Campus
Ministry mission trip as a
freshman at Marian, and has
considered pursuing medical
mission work at some point after
she graduates with her nursing
degree in 2013. Aside from the
experience of traveling, she says
the Red Bird trips have helped her
develop personally.
“I’ve made a lot of
friends through the
experience and it’s
really helped to have
those people there who
help you stay up on your
faith and keep you
motivated,” Young noted
of her involvement.
“I’m very into my faith. I feel
like helping others is something
I’ve been called to do. I think it’s
really neat that we can make such
a big difference in one
person’s life.” n
“This is truly a time for celebration.
Wherever you are led,
please remember that Marian
will always be your home.”
— Dr. Steven DiSalvo
2012 Commencement
With 420 undergraduate candidates, 230 graduate candidates and nine Ph.D. students, Marian’s 2012
Commencement was the final celebration in a weekend devoted to students’ achievements.
In addition to the 72nd
commencement exercises, new
alumni had opportunities to take
part in a graduation mass, a
School of Nursing Pinning
Ceremony and a School of
Education Commissioning
Ceremony as well as a new
tradition, the President’s
Champagne Reception for
graduates. Warm weather allowed
for the ceremony to be held
outdoors on the campus quad,
and President Dr. Steven DiSalvo
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welcomed guests and reminded
graduates to appreciate their
accomplishments and that they
will always be welcome at their
alma mater.
“This is truly a time for
celebration,” Dr. DiSalvo said.
“Wherever you are led, please
remember that Marian will always
be your home.”
Dr. DiSalvo was joined by keynote
speaker George Koonce, a former
Green Bay Packer and Director
of Development for Marquette
University’s Urban Scholar
Program. Koonce himself
graduated the following day
with his Ph.D. from
Marquette University. n
What was your favorite memory
of your graduation day?
Relive it with our photo album
of this year’s ceremony at
www.facebook.com/Marian
UniversityWI.
FALL 2012
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Arrested for Aid
Members of the Marian community experience an ‘arresting’
opportunity to help youth in need.
Some Marian professors were
regretting every pop quiz and low
grade when students were given
the opportunity to lock them up
this March — but it was all for a
good cause.
Members of Marian
University’s Criminal Justice Club
“arrested” faculty, staff — and
even a few students — in its first
Jail and Bail Fundraiser, with all proceeds
donated to supplies for Fond du Lac’s Galow Group
Home for Boys.
“As a club, we wanted to help a local organization
that maybe doesn’t receive a lot of funding or
assistance,” said Criminal Justice Club President
Hans Wagner ‘13. “That’s when the club decided
to help the Galow Group Home for Boys in
Fond du Lac.”
The jail and bail fundraiser concept was
Wagner’s idea, and although Lisa McArthur,
program coordinator for criminal justice and
CJ Club advisor, was admittedly skeptical of
its potential for success, she was pleasantly
surprised with the outcome.
“It was way above and beyond our
expectations,” McArthur said. “I was
worried that nobody was going to let us
arrest them, and I thought ‘well, if we make
$500 or $600 I’ll be happy,’ not knowing that
we’d raise over $2,000.”
The grand total for the event was $2,100, thanks to
the enthusiastic participation and fundraising
efforts of the Marian community. Prior to the March
28 event, several Marian students, staff and faculty
members were contacted with offers to participate
by being arrested by Criminal Justice students
and placed in a mock jail in the lobby of the
administration building. Everyone who was initially
contacted also had the opportunity to simply
purchase a “bench warrant” for $25 and avoid being
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“The people who work [at Galow] are
a phenomenal group of people and do a lot on
a shoestring budget. There are a host of very
worthy causes, but we wanted to do something
that would stay local and help someone who
maybe didn’t have a lot of money.”
arraigned, processed and held. The majority, however,
enjoyed the opportunity to mug for the camera and
raise money to be released.
In addition to the predetermined arrests, the club
sold mug shots to anyone who wanted their picture
taken in orange Fond du Lac County Jail garb,
complete with a caption for being “most wanted”
for the crime of their choice. Arrest warrants could
also be purchased for $5 on the day of the event and
student bailiffs were dispatched to attempt to arrest
the individual listed on the warrant.
Marian students donate to the fundraiser by paying $5 for a faux mug shot.
“Students could come in and purchase an arrest
warrant and we told them we’ll attempt to arrest
them but if they don’t want to, obviously we’re not
going to pressure them,” McArthur said. “There
[were] a total of 15 that were arrested, that let us go
put them in handcuffs, and then an additional five
people that had the arrest warrant purchased with
their name on it.”
Several different Marian judges who rotated
throughout the day processed arrestees, and despite
the laughter and levity behind the crepe paper jail
bars, the money raised provided help for
a serious need.
The Galow Group Home hosts young men ages 14 to
17 who have been given a last chance by a judge. The
staff at Galow strives to create treatment plans that
fulfill the boys’ court requirements, aid them in
finding employment and encourage them to choose
a more productive way of life.
“Basically it’s a last chance to get their lives together
before they’re sent to jail,” McArthur said. “The
people who work there are a phenomenal group of
people and do a lot on a shoestring budget. There are
a host of very worthy causes, but we wanted to do
something that would stay local and help someone
who maybe didn’t have a lot of money.”
After the fundraiser, McArthur called the group home
for the most-wanted items on its shopping list. The
house is the residence of up to six boys at a time for
typically between 12 and 14 months. Many of these
boys come from troubled backgrounds, and
arrive at Galow with few personal items.
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“If they have a boy coming to the home, a lot of times
it’s in the middle of the night and under not-so-great
circumstances, and the boy may arrive with what he’s
wearing and that’s it,” McArthur said.
To make the residents feel more at home, members
of the CJ Club set out to shop with their fundraising
proceeds. In addition to six complete bedding sets,
towels, movies, video games and sports equipment,
they purchased $150-gift cards from Kohl’s, Walmart,
Target and Pick ‘n’ Save, as well as gift cards for
Domino’s pizzas.
McArthur says the boys at Galow were “shocked”
that all of these items were purchased for them.
“When we showed up at the house, it was like
Christmas for them,” McArthur said. “It was so cool,
the fact that somebody did that for them. A couple
of the boys wrote letters saying thank you and how
much it meant to them. I thought ‘OK, boys aren’t
going to get excited about bedding and pillows’ but
they thought that was the coolest thing that
somebody cared about them.”
Planning for next March’s Jail and Bail is already in
the works, with the hope of getting more Fond du
Lac community involvement, especially with local law
enforcement. The student involvement, however, is
a valuable part of the event’s success.
“It’s a nice example for them to see how to get
involved, how to set up an event like that, how to run
it and then after the event what happens next,”
McArthur said. “What was so great about it was it
modeled for the students what giving back is, and
how it feels.” n
FALL 2012
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Marian in the News
Juliet Durdin receives recognition award
Congressman Thomas E. Petri
Marian elects Congressman
Petri to Board
The Marian University community proudly
welcomes Congressman Thomas E. Petri
(R-WI), to the Marian University Board
of Trustees.
Petri is a Fond du Lac resident and is
serving his 17th term in the U.S. House of
Representatives, serving Wisconsin’s 6th
Congressional District. He is a member of
the Committee on Education and the
Workforce and a member of its
Subcommittee on Early Childhood,
Elementary and Secondary Education and
its Subcommittee on Higher Education and
Workforce Training.
The congressman also sits on the
Transportation and Infrastructure
Committee, chairs its Aviation
Subcommittee and is a member and former
chair of the Subcommittee on Highways
and Transit.
Petri is a published author and former
practicing lawyer in Fond du Lac. He has
led initiatives in student loan reform as
one of the top experts in Congress on
education funding and student loan issues.
Petri earned a B.A. in 1962 and a J.D. in
1965, both from Harvard University. He
received an honorary degree from Marian
University in 1990.
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Marian University honors
employees at annual Faculty & Staff
Recognition Dinner
Marian’s yearly celebration of employee
achievements included the Academic Advising
Excellence Award given to Juliet Durdin, academic
advisor for the School of Nursing, and the Staff of
the Year Award given to Director of Financial Aid
Pamela Warren.
Adjunct of the Year awards recognized the efforts of
Shane McAdams of the School of Arts, Humanities
and Letters; Ann Salm of the School of Math and
Natural Science; Scott Richter of the School of
Business; Rhonda Stucky of the School of Education
and Ralph Rich of the Adult & Graduate Programs.
History professor Dr. Richard Whaley received this
year’s Service–Learning Award for his dedication to
integrating community service with academic study
through a partnership with the Windhover Center
for the Arts. Dr. James Gray of the sport and
recreation management program was honored with
the Social Justice Award for his ongoing efforts to
make students aware of the needs of others.
The evening ended with awards given to those who
showcase exemplary teaching, with the James R.
Underkofler Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching
Award presented to Dr. Matthew Szromba, assistant
professor of history. The Graduate Excellence in
Teaching Award was presented to Dr. Marilyn
Bugenhagen, an assistant professor of
leadership studies.
As of July 1, Marian University added a valuable set
of courses to its curriculum by assuming full
stewardship of the Mercy Medical and Affinity
Health System Program in Radiologic Technology.
As a part of the School of Nursing and Health
Professions, students in the radiologic technology
program will have access to the resources available
from Marian’s comprehensive healthcare programs
as well as opportunities for hands-on experience.
Marian students who participated in the program
through the previous relationship between the
university and the Affinity Health System scored
within the top two percent of all test takers in the
nation on the American Registry of Radiologic
Technology (ARRT) certification exam, a good
indicator of the program’s future success.
“The Affinity Health System Program in Radiologic
Technology has a long-standing history of quality
education, reflected in the most recent graduating
cohort having a 100-percent pass rate on the ARRT
for certification,” Julie A. Luetschwager, Ph.D., RN,
Dean of the Marian School of Nursing said.
Marian University launches first
peer-reviewed journal
Marian University’s Institute for Homeland Security
and Emergency Preparedness announced the launch
of the university’s first ever peer-reviewed journal,
the Journal of Homeland Security Education (JHSE)
in March of 2012.
With a focus on research, editorials, book reviews,
symposia, tested practitioner experiences and other
related research, the online-only journal will publish
the best work of some of the most knowledgeable
homeland security educators in the country three
times a year.
An advisory board comprised of leaders in homeland
security education across the United States has been
integral in the development of this new publication.
This includes faculty from Colorado Technical
University, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, the
Naval Post Graduate School, National University and
Utah Valley University.
Dr. Steven DiSalvo and Christopher Matheny
Marian University and Fox
Valley Technical College Sign
Articulation Agreement
On April 10, representatives of Fox Valley
Technical College (FVTC) and Marian
University signed an articulation agreement
authorizing the transfer of credits between
the institutions for both day and evening
programs in business.
Marian in the News
Rad Tech Program added to Marian
Nursing Program
The new agreement includes classes in
disciplines such as accounting, finance,
human resources, management, marketing
and operations and business-related fields
such as health care administration,
information technology and sport and
recreation management. Vice President for
Instructional Services at FVTC Christopher
Matheny, President of Marian University
Dr. Steven DiSalvo and Executive Vice
President of Academic & Student Affairs at
Marian University Dr. Edward Ogle were
present to sign the acknowledgement,
which makes it easier for FVTC students to
transfer credits to Marian.
Students from all FVTC locations, which
include campuses in Appleton and Oshkosh
and regional centers in Chilton, Clintonville,
Neenah, Waupaca and Wautoma, will be
able to transfer up to 64 credits if they have
completed all general education liberal arts
core requirements and received an
Associate in Applied Science degree from
FVTC.
To learn more about the JHSE visit www.journalhse.org.
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Marian in the News
Bruce Dethlefsen
Marian English Department
welcomes poet laureate
The Marian University English Department’s
Writers Reading Series celebrated National
Poetry Month with a reading of Wisconsin
poets, featuring the fourth Wisconsin Poet
Laureate, Bruce Dethlefsen, on May 1.
Dethlefsen has published two chapbooks,
A Decent Reed and Something Near the
Dance Floor, which won an honorable
mention from the Council of Wisconsin
Writers’ Posner Poetry Award. His first
full-length book of poetry, Breather,
received an Outstanding Achievement
Award in Poetry from the Wisconsin Library
Association. His second full-length book,
Unexpected Shiny Things, was published
in 2011.
Dethlefsen’s poetry has been nominated
twice for a Pushcart Prize. Several of his
poems have appeared on the website Your
Daily Poem, and two were featured on
Garrison Keillor’s The Writer’s Almanac.
Dethlefsen was preceded by several other
accomplished poets at the event.
“To us, this is what poetry and Bruce’s
laureateship are about: a celebration of who
we are and where we live, a celebration of
many voices,” said Dr. John Walser, Marian
associate professor of English.
For this event, Marian’s English department
donated the honorarium it pays its
readers directly to the Wisconsin Poet
Laureate Fund.
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Gym Class Heroes played for students in March
Big Band 2012 concert hosts
Gym Class Heroes
Marian University welcomed over 600 music fans
and popular rap/rock band Gym Class Heroes to its
campus on Thursday, March 29 in the Sadoff
Gymnasium for its 2012 Big Band event.
The opening act, Super Happy Fun Club, was
followed by the Gym Class Heroes performing songs
from last year’s The Papercut Chronicles II. The band
was chosen based on student opinion within the
parameters of the available budget.
“The Big Band Committee developed a survey in
which we tried to determine the genre or genres of
most interest among the Marian undergraduate
students,” said Steve Rumbuc ‘12, former student
senate parliamentarian. “Based on these results, we
felt Gym Class Heroes would reflect the wants of a
larger portion of the student body because of their
eclectic trans-genre-type sound.”
This year’s concert saw the best crowd turnout to
date, and was met by an overall favorable response
by students, faculty, staff and other guests
who attended.
Thanks to a fortunate meeting had by a
faculty member, a Marian bacteriology class
had the opportunity to test out the latest
technology of CHROMagar Microbiology,
a French company that produces innovative
chromogenic culture media techniques.
Dr. Susan Bornstein-Forst, a professor of
Biology at Marian, met a representative of
CHROMagar at an American Society for
Microbiology meeting. After hearing about
Bornstein-Forst’s research-based
bacteriology class and lab, Alberto Learner
from CHROMagar offered the professor a
semester’s worth of agar, an algae-based
polymer.
Emily Waisanen’s photo inspiration, her daughter’s love of reading.
Marian University announces
Inspired Contest winners
This spring, Marian University named the winners in
its “What’s Your Inspiration” contest, a search to find
what inspires community members in everyday life.
Of the many photo submissions, six were chosen
as the best. Anna Bartelt of West Bend and Theresa
Goebel of Fond du Lac were awarded digital cameras
for their submissions, and Emily Waisanen, also of
Fond du Lac, received an iPad. Robin Schroeder and
Anna Thomas, both of Fond du Lac, won trips for two
for four nights at the Crowne Plaza Chicago O’Hare,
including admission to the Shedd Aquarium, Hancock
Observatory, Museum of Science and Industry and
the Alder Planetarium and Astronomy Museum.
In addition, Fond du Lac resident Joey Bertram’s
inspiration earned him a $2,000-scholarship to
Marian University.
Marian in the News
Marian biology students
serve as beta testers for
French company
“We look at environmental reservoirs that
can harbor potential pathogens to track
down sources for bacteria associated with
bovine mastitis,” Bornstein-Forst said.
“Using bacterial source tracking, we’re
trying to determine the culprits for these
diseases. He was very excited that we
were doing this for our class.”
Agar is typically very expensive, but thanks
to the sample and testing opportunity,
Bornstein-Forst’s students were able to
develop research projects that connected
to real-world skill sets using cutting-edge
technology and materials.
“The beauty of the CHROMagar product
is that it’s called ‘chrome’ because the
dyes in the agar will turn specific colors
according to the type of bacteria,”
Bornstein-Forst stated. “Students loved it
because it was so visual. They find it much
more meaningful to know that they’re
involved in learning activities that address
real-world problems and, especially since
our students come from agricultural
backgrounds, this meant something
to them.”
All of the submissions were displayed at Marian’s
Common Grounds coffee house and on the websites
of local radio stations K107 and KFIZ.
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Marian in the News
Students present neuromuscular
research
In classes taught by Dr. Maggie Wentzell, assistant
professor of Biology, students aren’t restricted to
books and theory in their learning.
Using snails (Helisoma trivolvis), Wentzell’s students
are able to learn about neuromuscular physiology and
central pattern generators by interacting directly with
an intact brain system. This systemic research gives
students the opportunity to better understand how
the nervous system works in action.
Dr. Marilyn Bugenhagen
Bugenhagen selected to chair
National Symposium
Marian University’s Dr. Marilyn Bugenhagen
once again presided as the co-chair of the
National Leadership Symposium (NLS), held
at the University of Richmond from
July 13–16, 2012.
Dr. Bugenhagen, who served in this role last
year as well, is an assistant professor of
leadership studies at Marian. As co-chair of
the NLS, she was given the task of
developing the programs and symposium
experience as well as contributing to ideas
concerning how leadership education is
developing in universities as interest in the
topic grows.
The four-day event, coordinated by the
National Clearinghouse for Leadership
Programs (NCLP) and the National
Association for Campus Activities (NACA),
featured prominent scholars in leadership
and served as a professional development
experience for faculty members, student
service professionals and other educators.
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“The students in my lab have the opportunity to
visualize how cells interact with each other and with
the muscles they innervate, with all parts of the brain
present,” Wentzell said.
While similar to work that Wentzell conducted as a
graduate student during her time at the University of
Illinois Chicago, this research is new to Marian.
Wentzell was inspired to resurrect aspects of the
project due to her students’ interest in the
relationships between muscles and the nervous
system. Many of her research students are also
looking into pre-physical therapy education, making
the study appropriate in that regard as well.
“Students in my lab work incredibly hard and are
able to master some very difficult concepts,”
Wentzell said. “It is exceptionally rewarding to see
their hard work pay off when they present their data
to the public. Students end up with graduate-level
presentations.”
Wentzell took three of her students to the American
Association of Anatomists meeting this February,
where they presented on Helisoma trivolvis.
River Fetterer ’12 won the poster competition for her
project, Motor Neuron Responses to Exogenous
Application of Glutamate in Helisoma Trivolvis.
On June 7, the Marian University Athletic
Department hosted its inaugural Sabre Celebration
Breakfast fundraiser at the Fond du Lac Holiday Inn.
Aimed at showing the significant role that athletics
plays in many students’ lives, guests partook in a
continental breakfast and had the opportunity to
connect with members of the Marian faculty,
administration and staff. With both current and
alumni student–athletes speaking about how being
a Sabre changed their lives for the better, guests
learned how outside contributions ensure that these
opportunities continue to exist.
The first Sabre Celebration Breakfast was
considered a success with 240 in
attendance donating $18,600.
Marian in the News
Marian hosts Sabre Celebration
“The Sabre Celebration Breakfast was
designed to reveal the true magic behind
our Athletic Department to our
stakeholders,” said Paul M. Neuberger,
Vice President for Advancement. “That
magic can be found in the family
atmosphere, brotherhood, sisterhood and
lifelong bonds that are formed between
our players and coaches. All of the money
raised at this event will benefit our
student–athletes and provide for their
needs, thereby ensuring our program is
around to educate and inspire our leaders
of tomorrow.”
For more information on how to make
a donation to Marian Athletics, contact
Rich Eckert, Advancement Officer for Athletics at
(920) 923-8639 or rgeckert93@marianuniversity.edu.
This moment is brought to you by
the generous gifts of alumni and
friends who gave the ultimate gift
by including Marian in their estate
plans. Those who make this choice
to give believe that the dream of
a Marian education should be
available for all who are deserving.
Invest in the future…
Name Marian in
your will today.
For further information on how you can
support Marian students through planned
gifts, please contact Paul M. Neuberger, Vice
President of Advancement at (920) 923-7676
or at pmneuberger@marianuniversity.edu.
15
FALL 2012
15
Walking and
Working in Prayer
Marian students take the core values
beyond the campus and out into the world
16
I
n a time when technology can
make the world seem smaller and
more connected than ever, it’s
easy to experience different
places in front of a screen and
within our comfort zones. One
step away from these comfortable
borders, however, can remind us
of all of the opportunities there
are to be experienced when we’re
willing to have an open heart and
a sense of adventure.
Marian offers a variety of study
abroad options, with emphases
on many disciplines. One place
where Marian’s core values
and travel seem to especially
intersect is the medical field;
medical mission opportunities see
both traditional and nontraditional
students growing in faith and
compassion as they learn in the
wide world around them.
Medical Needs in Nicaragua
There is a growing fascination
with natural medicine in the
United States, but in many
areas of the world acupressure
and healing touch are more
common than antibiotics and
hydrocortisone. Lynda Fields,
a senior clinical nurse educator
at Marian and a pain specialist
17
nurse practitioner, joined a group
from Carthage College in June
for just over a week in one of
the poorest countries in the
world, Nicaragua.
For eight days, Fields, associate
nursing professor Dr. Mary
Polchert and four Marian nursing
students split time between
studying health care, disease and
injury management at clinics and
total immersion in the country’s
culture on the island of Ometepe.
In addition to climbing volcanoes
and learning about the plants,
animals and land, the travelers
brought donations of toys, tools
and other much-needed goods
that they distributed at the
clinics where they worked. These
contributions will help, but Fields
noted there are important items
still missing at the medical
facilities they visited.
“It’s like stepping back in time,”
Fields said. “Even in Managua
[hospitals], they only have
one nebulizer.”
With short supplies at even the
best hospitals, the governmentowned clinics where the Marian
and Carthage travelers worked
stood in even starker contrast to
medical facilities in the United
States. According to Fields, pain
medication is sparse and the
medicines they do have are
often not kept at the optimum
temperature. Dogs roam the
clinics next to waiting or treated
patients and with most of the
drawers in the pharmacy empty,
the staff relies largely on
medicines donated from
companies in Europe. In one
instance, Fields recalls being
especially affected as she helped
a Nicaraguan doctor treat
a young child.
“The doctor and I agreed that this
baby had pneumonia,” Fields said.
“What we were able to give him
was a liquid antibiotic and
Robitussin DM — for an adult.
That’s what we had. So we made
it down to an infant dosage and
that’s what we gave this baby
who was wheezing and had
congestion in his lungs. I had no
nebulizer, I had no bronchodilator,
I had nothing to give this baby,
and that broke my heart.”
Aside from the differences in
resources, the differences in the
FALL 2012
17
kinds of difficulties faced in
Nicaragua were also drastic.
“Their diseases are very different
from ours because of the polluted
water, the water supply and
because there’s so much
openness. They don’t have
homes like we have
where we close the door
at night,” Fields said.
“You have knife injuries,
you have tarantula bites,
scorpion bites, parasitic
diseases and you have
also some socioeconomic
diseases.”
This was Marian’s second
year of partnering with
Carthage on this trip, and
Fields’ first time going
along. She has been
asked to go back next year, and
is eager to educate the campus
community as to how they can
help from home.
“We can’t upset anybody, but
there are so many things that we
can help out with to help mankind
in this third-world country, and
that’s one of the biggest things
that I’m going to try to get our
university involved in,” Fields said.
“We bring the Western medicine
and the Western techniques
with us to the mountains. These
people have nothing but the land
around them. They are truly
survivors in the world that
they live in.”
Crossing Borders in Africa
and America
For one Marian student, a passion
for traveling to help others started
abroad and has come back to
being a bit closer to home.
18
Kelley King ‘15, who is currently
pursuing her Master’s in nursing
at Marian’s West Allis center,
worked as an intensive care nurse
for a decade before going on
a medical mission trip to South
Africa in 2006. After spending
“The doctor and I agreed that
this baby had pneumonia.
I had no nebulizer,
I had no bronchodilator,
I had nothing to give this baby,
and that broke my heart.”
This experience, like the one in
South Africa, was a turning point
for King. Put in charge of infection
control, King says that when she
was faced with 22,000 people
needing care it made her realize
that she had not quite fulfilled her
calling in nursing.
“At that time I realized,
for the first time in my
life, I was really walking in
prayer every single minute
of every single day for
two weeks,” King
reflected. “And I realized
at the time that I needed
more education so that I
could be better equipped
to serve my community
at large.”
time caring for AIDS-afflicted
children in the orphanages and
schools in South Africa, King
returned to the States with a new
appreciation for her profession
and her country.
King started taking classes in
January 2012 at Marian’s West
Allis center. Right away, a
comment from one of her
professors validated that she was
on the right path.
“When we got back and touched
down on American soil, it had
really done something in the
hearts of each one of us in the
sense that we realized that we
really do live in the finest country
in the world, truly. We’re all
well-cared for,” King said.
“He came up to the table and said
‘I want to thank you so much for
coming back to school in your 50s.
You nurses have so much to bring
to the table,’” King said. “Those
tiny things that people say to you
in a positive respect just keep
you going.”
From this experience, and from
seeing the devastation suffered by
Hurricane Katrina victims in 2005,
King joined the American Red
Cross. As a Disaster Relief Nurse,
she has worked and helped
people nation-wide. In August of
2011 she was specially requested
because of her knowledge and
experience as a caseworker with
disaster relief when Hurricane
Irene hit the East Coast.
King will continue to work with
the Red Cross, and hopes to
become a clinical instructor
after she has completed her
coursework at Marian. She says
that she would be interested
in the medical mission trip to
Nicaragua but is regardless sure
to maintain Marian’s reputation
as a university that builds good
global citizens, at any age or
education level. n
Spring sports recap
by Luke Pattarozzi, Sports Information Director
BASEBALL
Marian hosted this year’s
conference tournament
at Herr–Baker Field. The
Sabres got out to a 7–5 start
in league play, but wound up
finishing 8–14 in the
Northern Athletics
Conference (NAC) and
16–22 overall.
Season successes included
sophomore Sam Forkert
throwing the seventh
no-hitter in school history
when he struck out 12 in
a 1–0 win over Finlandia,
earning him honors to the
D3baseball.com Team of the
Week for his efforts. The
following week, sophomore
reliever Brandon Winfield
was honored to the team for
capturing a win and a save
in relief.
In addition to earning
Marian Male Student–
Athlete of the Year honors
for the second straight year,
senior catcher Anthony
Porcaro was also named to
the NAC All-Sportsmanship
team. Outfielder Josh
Gruenke represented the
Sabres on the NAC
All-Freshman squad, while
senior pitcher Jesse Blum
was named a Capital One
19
Division III Academic
All-American, the first in
school history. Blum finished
his Marian career with
a 3.93 GPA and a degree
in finance.
SOFTball
After missing out on the
post-season in 2011, Head
Coach Ashley Steltenpohl’s
squad finished fourth in the
NAC with a 21–20 overall
record and 15–9 in
conference play, their best
mark since 2009. The Sabres
defeated Lakeland, 7–1,
in the first game of the
conference tournament
before running into
juggernauts Benedictine
and Dominican to close out
the season.
Senior pitcher Cherise Waltz
and junior infielder Emilie
Jansen earned first team
All-NAC honors, while
freshman outfielder Liz
Schaller was a second team
honorable mention
selection. Schaller and
fellow freshman infielder
Molly Sippel each were
named to the All-Freshman
squad, while senior catcher
Emily Boehnlein took home
All-Sportsmanship team
honors.
Waltz led the NAC in starts,
complete games and
innings pitched, and
finished second with 16
wins and 118 strikeouts.
She finished her career
as the all-time leader at
Marian in innings pitched
and games started, and
ranked second all-time with
14 shutouts and third with
374 strikeouts.
men’s TENNIS
Marian won two of its final
three matches of the
regular season, but fell
just shy of making the
conference team
tournament, finishing 3–7
overall, 3–6 in the NAC.
Singles and doubles
standout Jory Lawson was
the team’s lone First Team
All-NAC selection.
The senior captain went 5–5
in No. 1 singles and 4–6 in
No. 1 doubles in 2012. He
finished his career as one
of the winningest singles
players in school history,
going 31–30 in singles
matches and 25–27 in
doubles. He was 6–3 in NAC
tournament play for his
career, including a 1–1 mark
this season.
In addition, freshman
Mike Keller was named to
the NAC All-Sportsmanship
team.
men’s GOLF
Under the tutelage of newly
appointed Interim Head
Coach Duane Woeshnick,
the men’s golf team
improved two spots to finish
fifth overall after the final
two rounds of the NAC
Championship. Through the
first two rounds, which took
place at Whistling Straits/
Irish Course in the fall, the
Sabres sat in seventh place
overall. In the final two
rounds at Stonebridge C.C.
in the spring, however,
Marian turned in the
second-best team score and
placed two golfers in the
top 10.
Junior Cory Ashbeck was
one of only two golfers to
break 80 in each of the final
two rounds and finished
tied for sixth. Freshman
Max Richardson shot a 79
on the final day to tie for
10th, marking the first
time since 2008 that a
Marian golfer was honored
to the All-NAC team. With
no graduating seniors, all
members are expected to
play again next season.
FALL 2012
19
Making the Mallards: Sam Forkert
by Luke Pattarozzi, Sports Information Director
Many student–athletes
spend their off-seasons
staying active in recreational
sports, and some take it
more seriously and to the
next level. Sam Forkert ’14
is the latter, and used the
summer before his junior
year at Marian to work
hard while he played.
Even rarer than the no-hitter he
threw back on March 25, 2012,
left-hander Forkert has turned
a 10-day contract in the
prestigious Northwoods League
into a full season for the
Madison Mallards. Prior to this year, only three
Marian Sabres have had this opportunity in the 19year history of the league.
The Northwoods League is a 16-team wood bat
league made up of the top college talent across the
nation competing in a 70-game regular season
schedule from June–August. In a league that
features mostly NCAA Division I and junior college
players, Forkert is one of just 14 NCAA Division III
players and the lone D3 player on the
Mallards’ roster.
“It is great for Sam to be competing in one of, if not
the best, collegiate summer leagues in the nation,”
Marian University Head Baseball Coach Jason
Bartelt said. “He is not only representing Marian,
but the Northern Athletics Conference and all of
Division III baseball, making the best of his
opportunity by turning a 10-day contract into
a summer-long contract.”
“Coming from such a small school, it feels good to
represent Marian in a league with guys coming from
such big schools,” Forkert said.
After making eight relief appearances for the
Mallards while compiling a 1.88 ERA with 14
strikeouts over 14.1 innings, Forkert was called
upon to make his first Northwoods League start. Up
against Lakeshore’s Chris Cotton out of Louisiana
MARIAN
UNIVERSITY
MAGAZINE
UNIVERSITY
MAGAZINE
20 20MARIAN
State University, Forkert had his work cut out for
him; Cotton went 7-0 with a 1.59 ERA over 36
appearances for the Tigers in 2012, and helped LSU
get to within one win of reaching the College
World Series.
Unaware of his opponent’s background, Forkert
went out, pitched and held his own. Despite taking
the loss, he threw four innings and allowed three
runs on three hits, but walked away with
a new perspective.
“I didn’t realize who I was pitching against until
Coach Bartelt told me after the game,” Forkert said.
“Cotton threw as hard as I did. He hit his spots. I
took that start and saw what I needed to do in order
to get where he is and found as long as you throw
strikes and get outs it doesn’t matter where you
come from.”
Since then, Forkert’s endured a few humbling
performances, but it’s been part of the learning
process.
“The main thing I learned from being here is how
hard these guys work, not only on the field, but off
the field, too,” Forkert said of his experience in
Madison. “I realized that I was used to playing based
off the talent I had already. Now I see the kind of
hard work it takes to get where I want to be. I’m
going to work harder at it than I ever have before
and see where it takes me.” n
Sabres welcome new sports staff
The 2012–2013 academic year will be an exciting
one for Sabre athletics, with a number of fresh faces
both on the fields and courts and on the sidelines.
In addition to the incoming freshmen that will be
new to the teams, there are several new coaches
and administrators.
Both men’s and women’s hockey will have new
head coaches at the helm coming from St. Norbert
College, with A.J. Aitken steering the men’s team
and Jamie Kivi for the women. Duane Woeshnick,
the interim head coach for men’s golf last spring, will
step into a permanent role as the leader of both the
men and women golfers.
John Frausto will serve as head coach for the men’s
tennis team in addition to the women’s team, and
women’s soccer has a new fulltime assistant coach
in Jillian Sauer, previously a trainer at Anytime
Fitness in Fond du Lac. The head coach for the
women’s soccer team, Jason Murphy, retains that
role in addition to serving as the new Director of
Athletics, a post he has held since March.
New coach or old, all of Marian’s teams will benefit
from the fundraising efforts of new Advancement
Officer for Athletics, Rich Eckert, who previously
worked for the Pennsylvania Athletic Conference. n
For more information on all of your athletic news,
be sure to check out the newly launched
www.sabreathletics.com
Soccer Alumni Weekend
This year’s Soccer Alumni Weekend brought 45 Sabres back to their home field for some friendly
competition. Both men’s and women’s teams played on April 28, and then were treated to festivities
at the Legends Reception at Fat Joe’s Bar & Grill in Fond du Lac, hosted by the Office of
Alumni and Parent Relations. If you missed out this year, be sure to check your alumni e-newsletter
each month for updates on this and other great alumni events!
21
FALL 2012
21
Doctoral Diligence
With a record number of doctoral
graduates in 2012, Marian’s Ph.D.
program continues to grow
22
T
he 2012 commencement ceremony at Marian was
a measure of the institution’s continued growth
remarkable for a number of reasons. The day of the
and development to meet and exceed educational
event was warm and sunny, allowing for the
demands.
proceedings to be held outside on the newly
renovated campus quad, and inspiring speakers
Since its first doctoral students enrolled in 2004,
such as former Packer and soon-to-be Marquette
Marian has been one of only about 400 academic
alumnus George
institutions in the
Koonce entertained
United States with a
and enlightened
doctoral-level program.
“We’re very proud of our role in developing future
attendees.
The university
presented its first
leaders of society who must deal with complex
The crowd, in
Doctor of Philosophy
issues and ideas,” Riley said. “Challenged to
addition to
degrees in May 2008,
being filled
and the program has
think theoretically and critically, our doctoral
with 420
continued to grow in
students
continue
to
make
significant
undergraduates, 230
the last four years.
graduates, family and
contributions to the field of leadership.”
friends, was another
Offered through the
part of what made
School of Education,
the day unique.
the program hosts
Koonce spoke to Marian’s graduates just one day beprofessionals with backgrounds varying from
fore he himself received his Ph.D. in Sports Adminisbusiness and government to education, healthcare
tration from Marquette University, but he was not the
and more. Its focus on interdisciplinary programs that
only Doctor of Philosophy candidate in attendance.
facilitate research, scholarship, leadership and service
Marian graduated nine Ph.D. students that day —
make the program a well-rounded one that is in line
the highest number ever for the young program —
with the university’s core values.
23
fall 2012
23
The nine doctoral graduates
of 2012 represented all
three of the Ph.D.
concentrations at Marian
Leadership Studies:
Gerald Edgren, Jr.
Fond du Lac, Wis.
Investigating relationships between sense of belonging and
organizational citizenship behaviors among adjunct faculty.
Dissertation Chairperson: Marilyn J. Bugenhagen, Ph.D.
Daniel Vande Zande
Waupun, Wis.
Judicial leadership: A survey of Wisconsin circuit court judges
using the Multifactor Leadership Questionnaire.
Dissertation Chairperson: Bradd Stucky, Ed.D.
Christine Jensema
Sheboygan, Wis.
The relationship between moral sensitivity and leadership
behaviors: An investigation of Catholic healthcare.
Educational Administration:
Robert Hall
Brookfield, Wis.
Superintendents and student learning: A collective case study.
Becky Walker
Appleton, Wis.
Teachers’ mathematical content knowledge needed for
teaching: Implications for student achievement in mathematics.
Dissertation Chairperson: James Dunphy, Ph.D.
Curriculum and Instruction Leadership:
Collette Wilichowski
Seymour, Wis.
High school teachers’ perceptions of how students
learn in their respective content areas.
Michael Taylor
Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
An autoethnographic journey to the self.
Dissertation Chairperson: J. Randall Koetting, Ph.D.
Carrie Dassow
Plymouth, Wis.
Teaching in American public schools: A profession of silence.
Patience Fonkem
Appleton, Wis.
Phenomenological study of students with chronic behavior problems.
24
Led by Leadership Studies Department Chair and
Doctoral Program Director Dr. Nancy Riley, the
Higher Learning Commission-accredited program
offers emphases in Educational Administration,
Curriculum and Instruction Leadership and
Leadership Studies. In addition to stellar faculty,
it boasts a uniquely flexible program that
combines the best of the traditional cohort model
with an enrollment structure that allows students
to enter or exit based on their own needs.
To complete the Ph.D. program, students are
required to complete a minimum of 45 credits
beyond a master’s professional degree and 15
credits of dissertation research. The nine doctoral
graduates of 2012 represented all three of the
Ph.D. concentrations at Marian, with individual
research done on a variety of topics.
The 2012–13 academic year brought a fresh crop
of doctoral students in all three disciplines.
As they move through classes such as
Foundations of Research, Organizational Culture
and Leadership for Social Change, last year’s
large graduating cohort will no doubt inspire
and encourage them on their academic journey.
While not an easy endeavor, earning a doctoral
degree holds a high level of prestige, and
Marian’s graduates are held in high esteem.
“We’re very proud of our role in developing
future leaders of society who must deal with
complex issues and ideas,” Riley said.
“Challenged to think theoretically and critically,
our doctoral students continue to made
significant contributions to the field
of leadership.”
As the program continues to grow in reputation
and prevalence, it will still offer the values-based
education that makes a Marian degree of any
level so valuable. A Ph.D. is an admirable
achievement, but by earning it at Marian
these individuals ensure that they are both
mastering the skills to lead as well as
maintaining their careers and time with family.
With the values of community, learning, service,
social justice and spiritual traditions found in
every facet of the program, Marian’s doctoral
program advances forward while advancing the
lives and education of its participants.
To learn more about Marian’s Doctoral Studies Program,
visit www.marianuniversity.edu/phd.
How education gave me self-worth
By Gina Anderson ‘12, as seen on www.huffingtonpost.com. Reprinted with permission.
This fall, Gina Anderson is
attending the University of
Central Florida’s Industrial/
Organizational Psychology
M.S. program. In this excerpt
from the Huffington Post, she
tells how her time at Marian
led to this accomplishment.
When I wasn’t accepted to
the Working Families Grant
(WFG) Program at Marian
University in Wisconsin, I
enrolled in classes anyway
despite knowing there was no
way I could afford to go back
to school full-time and pay my bills. After a decade
of working at car dealerships, I was burnt out, and I
wanted more — for my daughter, for myself.
It was about two weeks into the semester when I
received a call from the university notifying me of
a program opening; I went in for an interview. My
story finally resonated with the program leaders, with
whom I had spoken so candidly about the struggles
I encountered in my 31 years.
The program is a unique collaboration of an
anonymous donor and the Congregation of Sisters
of St. Agnes that provides funds to single parents
like me who possess the desire and determination
to achieve a four-year degree, but are unable to do
so without the funds, which help offset educational
costs and monthly living expenses including rent,
food and childcare services.
I may not have known it then, but my self-worth
depended on my acceptance to this program. My
confidence was at an all-time low, I had been laid off
from my most recent position as a finance manager
at a car dealership…[and] I had just ended a six year
abusive marriage. Divorce did not erase the effects of
being in an abusive relationship, and my self-esteem
suffered tremendously.
Working in the car business did help me discover
something: That I was great at helping people work
through their issues. Colleagues referred to me as
their on-site psychologist.
25
That, coupled with my experience
in an abusive relationship, is what
drove me to pursue a degree in
psychology. Originally, I wanted
to study abuse and addiction, but
I realized that with my business
background, I would get further
ahead by focusing on Industrial/
Organizational Psychology (IO).
I found that’s where my true
passion lies.
My 14-year-old daughter Ally is
aware of the importance of
education because she sees how
hard I work. I’ve shown her that
it’s possible to obtain a higher
education regardless of the hand you were dealt. I
became pregnant with Ally when I was just 19, and
was a single parent before I even gave birth.
In May, I will graduate from Marian with a B.S. in
Psychology, completing the four-year program in just
three years. Earning my bachelor’s would never have
been possible without the WFG Program. If I hadn’t
been accepted, chances are halfway through the
program I would’ve dropped out and worked a job
that wouldn’t allow me to reach my full potential, both
academically and financially.
In addition to the stellar education I’ve received, I
live in a nice apartment and there’s food on the table
because of this program, which also allows those
enrolled to receive budget counseling, ensuring that
the student is balanced and no aspect of their life
is suffering.
What about that plummeting self-confidence? Well,
this program has really helped me gain it all back.
I realize I’m a lot smarter than I ever gave myself
credit for, and I think that my daughter sees that,
which has helped her realize she can be a
strong woman.
Gina Anderson was selected from amongst her
peers to serve as the student speaker at the May
2012 Commencement ceremony. n
FALL 2012
25
Marian launches Athletic Hall of Fame
during Homecoming 2012
With a new look for a time-honored tradition and a new way to give credit to star student–athletes
of the past, it’s already been an exciting autumn for Marian University Athletics. Sometimes,
the best way to keep a treasured tradition alive is to remake it as something even better!
That’s why this year’s Homecoming festivities featured a change from previous years.
Alumni gathered on October 5 and 6 for sporting
events, a tailgate party and a festivity-filled weekend
that included the first Hall of Fame Sabre Golf
Classic and the inaugural Athletic Hall of Fame
Induction Ceremony.
The 2012 Hall of Fame inductees were:
Brian Gillogly (Coach, Baseball), was the first
baseball coach at Marian, with a winning average of
over 90 percent. Gillogly led his Sabres to 11 conference
championships in his 12 years of coaching, and was Lake
Michigan Conference (LMC) Coach of the Year eight times.
He earned various other coach of the year accolades for
his team’s award-winning players, including the 1993
Baseball team.
Kerri (Holz) Huebel ’01 (Volleyball, Women’s
Basketball), lettered in both of her sports and still holds
the school record for matches, sets and assists in
volleyball. Huebel never lost a conference match, qualified
for the national tournament twice and was also named
LMC Player of the Year in 2000. She is still ranked in the
school’s highest records for three-pointers, starts, assists,
steals and scoring for basketball.
Casey Jackson ‘90 (Men’s Basketball), spent only
two seasons with the Sabres but led the team to its best
record in school history in the 1987–88 season and was
a two-time All-LMC First Team selection. He achieved
All-WCIC and NAIA All-District honors and still holds the
highest scoring average per game at 16.6 points.
Tanya (Leonhard) Wiesner ‘97 (Women’s
Basketball), lettered all four years that she played and
received All-LMC honors each season, including Rookie
of the Year. Leonhard also received NAIA All-Region
and Third Team All-American honors, as well as an AllAmerican selection. She continues to hold school records
with 1,958 career points, 19.2 points per game and the
highest number of field goals, free throws, rebounds,
rebound average and steals.
26
Bruce Prall (Administrator), entering his 40th year at
Marian, Prall’s résumé includes being the school’s first
athletic director and establishing women’s basketball as
the school’s first sponsored sport in 1970. He has coached
both men’s and women’s basketball and hired some of
Marian’s most successful coaches, including fellow
inductee Brian Gillogly. Prall is currently Marian’s faculty
athletic representative and a chemistry professor.
Paul Sanchez ‘94 (Men’s Soccer), lettered all four
years that he played, which included four NAIA District
Playoffs and an LMC Championship. The defender earned
All-LMC, NAIA All-District and All-Area honors as a
sophomore, and was awarded an NAIA All-American
honorable mention for his 15-point junior season. Sanchez
closed out his career as a Sabre with his third straight
season as an All-LMC and All-District selection.
Mike Schaible ‘94 (Baseball), lettered all four years,
was a four-time First Team All-LMC and All-District 14
selection and a two-time All-Midwest Region and NAIA
All-American honorable mention pick. He received both
LMC and All-District Player of the Year honors his senior
year, and still holds the Marian record in lead in games
played, hits, doubles, home runs, runs scored, RBI, walks
and total bases.
1993 Baseball Team holds the school record of 38
wins in a season, including an 18-game winning streak that
is still the longest in school history and led to a 16–0 record
in the LMC. The team’s path through the LMC tournament,
District 14 tournament and Midwest Regional led to an
NAIA College World Series appearance and put six players
on the All-LMC team, including a Player of the Year honor
for Jeff Hencke. Several other members earned honorable
mentions, All-District and All-Region honors, as well as
All-American honorable mentions.
To see the complete list of these athletes’ achievements,
visit www.sabreathletics.com/athletics/
halloffame/announcement.
Marian names new director of
alumni & parent relations
From alumna to
alumni liaison,
Mary Schwiner ’06
became the new
Director of Alumni &
Parent Relations
at Marian this May.
Stepping into this
role from her position
as the Coordinator of
Special Events, Mary
has continued to use
her enthusiasm and
positivity to advance the mission
and core values of Marian.
Wisconsin Association
for Independent
Colleges &
Universities (WAICU)
College Readiness
program as well as for
the Marian Admission
office during her
undergrad days. She
says she has felt at
home at Marian from
her first campus visit
as a high school
senior, and still feels that way
coming to work every day.
“I am really excited about this
new opportunity to reconnect
with the alumni I went to school
with and meeting new alumni,”
Mary said. “I am also looking
forward to getting to know the
current Marian students and
meeting their parents at events
that will be planned for them.”
“Marian University is a place
where someone can step on
campus and instantly feel
welcomed,” Mary says. “When
there was the opportunity to work
for Marian, I didn’t want to pass
it up. Marian did so much for me
when I was a student and now
I am so happy to be a part of
the Marian community as
an employee.”
Mary graduated from Marian with
a Bachelor of Science in Education
with minors in communication
and athletic coaching in 2006.
During her time at Marian, she
played basketball for the Lady
Sabres for four years. She
previously worked for the
If you are an alumnus or a parent,
Mary is your go-to for all things Marian.
To contact Mary with any of your alumni
or parent questions, give her a call
at (920) 923-8937 or email her at
mschwiner@marianuniversity.edu.
Parents Advisory Council offers input,
participation opportunities
Want to be more involved in your
son or daughter’s Marian experience? Then the Parents Advisory
Council (PAC) is looking for you.
By joining the Marian PAC, you’ll
meet parents who, like you, want
their students to have the best
college experience possible. You’ll
meet quarterly to plan events,
network and support new parents
as they join the Marian family.
27
Share you ideas and experiences,
and take advantage of the unique
opportunity to be involved in
your son or daughter’s higher
education!
If you’d like to join the current
members of the PAC, contact Mary
Schwiner, Director of Alumni and
Parent Relations, at (920) 923-8937 or
at mschwiner@marianuniversity.edu.
We can’t wait to hear from you!
Marian University’s
Alumni and Friends
Travel Program
There are a wealth of benefits
to being a member of the
Marian community, and one of
them is coming in spring of 2013.
By partnering with Someday
Travel of Fond du Lac, Marian
University is offering a
comprehensive travel package
to one of the most exciting
cities in the world—London!
As the first trip in the Marian
Alumni and Friends Travel
Program, “The Best of London
and Southern England” includes
all the must-see sights and none
of the stress of planning how to
see them. From May 23 to 30,
2013, the knowledgeable and
experienced guides from
Someday Travel will show you
the best of England, all at
an affordable price.
“The Marian University
community will be in the hands
of experienced professionals who
have been leading tour groups for
the past seven years to well over
14 countries,” said Valerie Graczyk
of Someday Travel.
Call Someday Travel at
(920) 539-0085 to RSVP for
the November 8 information
session, held in the Sodexo
Dining Room from 6–7:30 p.m.
If you’d like to add more stamps
to your passport check out
www.somedaytravel.com,
and if it inspires you to plan
a Marian journey of your own,
contact Paul M. Neuberger,
Vice President for Advancement, at
pmneuberger@marianuniversity.edu
or (920) 923-7676!
fall 2012
27
Alumni Spotlight: Andrea Hay ‘08
by Andrea Hay ‘08
We often hear about
alumni who fell in
love with Marian
on the first campus
tour, but some
Sabres take longer
to feel at home on
campus. Andrea
Hay ’08 talks about
how Marian wasn’t
her first choice,
but it was the
choice that led to
her success.
A news anchor,
a professor, and
manager at a
television station — I’m living the
career dreams of my college self.
Back then, my life was hectic and
busy; a good set-up for what I’m
doing now. Marian built me into
the hard worker I am now. But it
definitely didn’t start that way.
on that first meeting with fits of
laughter. By the time I graduated
in 2008, I don’t think I could’ve
been more involved in campus
life. Sabre Show, the dance team,
women’s chorale, jobs at
Common Grounds, Naber Desk
know how much he
has influenced my
life and career. And
he continues to. I
remember making
so many mistakes
becoming a
newspaper editor —
and Jim would
patiently sit down and
listen to my rants. He
would patiently offer
up solutions and
suggestions. I still
ask him questions
and seek his advice,
because I trust him,
and I know he isn’t bothered by
helping me. And I know I’m
not alone in having such close
friendships with my professors
at Marian!
My Marian education has taken
me far. Marian taught me to
manage my time, work
hard, and have confidence.
At 18, I competed for the
I strongly believe if it
Miss Wisconsin 2005
“Marian taught me to manage
weren’t for those people,
title and took away a
my
time,
work
hard,
and
have
that campus,and that
scholarship to Marian.
community, I wouldn’t be
With sights set on
confidence,” Hay said.
where I am. I had no
bigger, out-of-state schools,
problem getting into
I decided on Marian, but
New York University’s
I’d be lying if I called it my
graduate
school of journalism,
first choice. I wanted bright lights,
and Sabre Central. Then, my
getting great internships at
big city; I wanted to be someone
passions: Marian College
Fox 6 Milwaukee, Inside
and make big-time connections.
Communication Association
Edition and CNN. A year into
The very first thing I remember
(founding president — two years) and
my first real job as a TV news
at Marian is sitting down with my
Sabre Newspaper (co-editor with
reporter and anchor, my current
advisor and making it clear that
my best friend: Nina Harrelson ‘08).
employer, NTV News (an ABC
I didn’t think I was going to be
affiliate
in Nebraska), was hiring
I’m
not
going
to
take
credit
for
there long. I said, “Look, this is
for
a
web
position, and I
being so involved. My four pillars
obviously a great campus, but to
suggested my college bestie
grounded me: Dr. Jim van Dyke,
be honest, I was looking for a bigNina. She was a shoe-in.
Dr. Mary Klein, Peter Toeg,
ger campus. I just want to graduMarian set us up for the jobs
and
Barb
Ramstack
—
those
ate fast, and move away.”
we wanted in our field.
professors made me passionate
Years later, my then-advisor Dr.
We had the experience we
for journalism and communicaJim van Dyke and I think back
needed to succeed! n
tion. Jim van Dyke will never
MARIAN
UNIVERSITY
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28 28MARIAN
Class Notes
Want your update featured? Email alumni@marianuniversity.edu with your latest news!
Births/Adoptions/
Expecting
Ashley (Platts) Hess ’07 and her
husband Austin welcomed baby
Braydin William Hess on September
8, 2011.
Pamela (Kohal) Knight ’04
welcomed son Aiden John Knight
on May 4, 2012.
Marriages/Engagements
Crystal (Clark) Zellner ‘06 married
Jason Zellner on July 14, 2012. They
also have a daughter (Jaedalynn
Jade Zellner) who was born
August 2010.
Tracy (Gravelle) ‘09 and
Mike ‘09 Abler were married
on May 11, 2012.
Additional Achievements
Maranda (Barth) Abitz ‘08 started
a new job as the Fundraising and
Marketing Coordinator for the Fond
du Lac Humane Society in March of
this year.
Tiffany Brault ‘11 was named
director of the Iron Ridge Library.
Natalie Collins ‘03 earned a Ph.D.
in Leadership for the Advancement
of Service and Learning. She
currently serves as an Associate
Principal at Brookfield Central High
School in the Elmbrook
School District.
Fetesha N. Downs ’09 accepted
a position as Database Specialist at
the YWCA of Metropolitan Chicago.
Mark Duerwaechter ‘96 has been
chosen as the next administrator of
the Kaukauna Area School District.
Kristy Gourlie ‘04 has opened
Kristy Marie’s School of
Cosmetology in Mayville, Wis.
Lawler/Pigman Wedding
Sarah (Lawler) and TJ Pigman
were married on June 23, 2012.
Filomena Haselby ‘92 was
selected as one of 54 Fellows for
the 2012 Woodrow Wilson Indiana
Teaching Fellowship. She will
continue her studies at the
University of Indianapolis.
Harry Kohal ‘07 graduated from
the UW–Milwaukee with a Master’s
in Liberal Studies. He also
welcomed his first grandson Aiden
John Knight in May of this year.
Ashley and Nick Hartwig
29
Ashley (Lavin) ’11 and
Nick Hartwig ’05 were married on
June 23, in Sheboygan, Wis.
Amanda (Gouin) Kemmel ‘99
was named the new Executive
Officer for the Home Builders
Association of Fond du Lac and
Dodge counties.
Mary Schwiner ‘06 and Greg
Endries are planning an October
19, 2013 wedding. Mary was also
named the Director of Alumni and
Parent Relations this year.
Jeffrey Stiedaman ‘07 was
recognized May 6 as a recipient
of Lawrence University’s 2012
Outstanding Teaching in
Wisconsin Award.
Ann Umbreit and her daughter
Laura Newberry graduated together
in May 2012.
Dennis Videtic ‘01 was named
administrator for Morningside
Health Center in Sheboygan
this spring.
In Memorium
Helen Anderson SASN ‘34, d. 8/24/11
Marion Betz ‘62, d. 6/18/12
Mary Bruen ‘65, d. 2/21/12
Craig Chitwood ’02, d. 5/31/12
Mary Funyak ‘59, d. 8/20/11
Raymond Harvey ‘90, d. 1/21/12
James Heyn ‘08, d. 1/16/12
Verona Heyrman SASN ‘45, d. 4/30/12
Yvonne Holmes SASN ‘45, d. 7/12/12
Mary Jacobs ‘68, d. 2/20/12
Mary Johnson ‘74, d. 7/29/12
Jeanne Karl ‘77, d. 2/9/12
Mildred Kmiecik SASN ‘36, d. 7/2/12
Catherine Lovett SASN ‘48, d. 7/10/11
Michael Marks ’90, d. 7/22/11
Eleanore Mitchell ‘66, d. 3/5/12
Kathleen Nelessen ‘68, d. 4/6/12
Mary Ollinger ‘56, d. 5/8/12
Agatha Ottmer SASN ‘44, d. 8/10/12
Evelyn Rauch SASN ‘42, d. 7/2/12
Francesca Reich ‘74, d. 4/27/12
Marjorie Scoville ‘70, d. 6/24/12
Jessie Sheraski ‘89, d. 4/3/12
Jean Shippy SASN ‘50, d. 8/4/11
Marjorie Simon SASN ‘40, d. 12/16/11
Judith Stephany ‘86, d. 8/12/11
Roberta Swift ‘75, d. 12/3/11
Rita Veerkamp SASN ‘48, d. 4/13/12
Irene Wedell ‘94, d. 7/5/11
Georgine Wheeler ‘78, d. 6/29/12
Mary Wilkum ‘94, d. 2/21/12
FALL 2012
29
Fall/Winter 2012–13 Events
Wondering what’s going on at Marian University? From community events and activities to new faces and facilities,
you’ll want to check out the latest on campus! For more information about what’s going on at Marian,
visit our online calendar at www.marianuniversity.edu/events.
October 10
November 3
November 29
Light Up the Night, Stayer Center
Auditorium, 5 p.m.
Men’s Hockey vs. Lake Forest College, Blue
Line Family Ice Center, 7 p.m.
5th Thursday Happy Hour, The Old
Fashioned, Madison, 5 p.m.
October 11
November 6
November 30
WAMLE Convention, Stayer Center, 8 a.m.
Model UN, Stayer 217, 11:10 a.m.
October 16
November 7
Men’s Hockey vs. Northland College, Blue
Men’s Soccer vs. Maranatha Baptist Bible
College, Smith Fields, 7 p.m.
Ask Me Anything: Crime Scene
Investigator, Stayer Center 205, 6 p.m.
Women’s Volleyball vs. Lakeland College,
Sadoff Gym, 7 p.m.
November 8
October 18
Sr. Josephe Flynn, author of Rescuing
Regina, Stayer 217, 11:10 a.m.
Rock the Vote (the Official Tour), Stayer
Center Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
October 20
Men’s Hockey vs. UW–Stout, Blue Line
Family Ice Center, 7 p.m.
October 23
Business & Industry Dinner,
Stayer Center
Women’s Soccer vs. Maranatha Baptist
Bible College, Smith Fields, 7 p.m.
Men’s Hockey vs. Northland College, Blue
“The New Face of Britain in the 21st
Century” with Dr. Jerry Burns (followed by
Someday Travel information session), Sodexo
Dining Room, Stayer Center, 6 p.m.
December 4
November 9
Men’s Hockey vs. MSOE, Blue Line Family
Ice Center, 4 p.m.
Men’s Basketball vs. Lakeland College,
Sadoff Gym, 4:15 p.m.
Men’s Hockey vs. Finlandia University, Blue
November 10
Men’s Hockey vs. Finlandia University, Blue
November 15
Men’s Hockey vs. Lawrence University,
Blue Line Family Ice Center, 7 p.m.
November 17
Women’s Volleyball vs. Maranatha Baptist
Bible College, Sadoff Gym, 7 p.m.
Women’s Hockey vs. St. Norbert College,
October 24
November 19
Women’s Soccer vs. UW–La Crosse, Smith
Fields, 7 p.m.
Thanksgiving Vespers Service, Dorcas
Chapel, 4:30 p.m.
October 25
November 27
Dynamic Duo: Slam Poets, Horning
Student Center, 8 p.m.
Men’s Basketball vs. Concordia University,
Sadoff Gym, 7 p.m.
November 1
November 28
All Saints Day Remembrance Prayer
Service, Dorcas Chapel, 12:15 p.m.
December 1
Women’s Basketball vs. Edgewood
College, Sadoff Gym, 7 p.m.
Women’s Basketball vs. Milwaukee
School of Engineering, Sadoff Gym, 7 p.m.
December 8
December 9
Women’s Hockey vs. UW–Eau Claire, Blue
December 14
Women’s Hockey vs. Hamline University,
December 15
Alumni Event: the Nutcracker Ballet,
Marcus Center for the Performing Arts,
Milwaukee
Women’s Basketball vs. UW–Stout, Sadoff
Gym, 2 p.m.
Women’s Hockey vs. Hamline University,
January 31
5th Thursday Happy Hour, The Bar,
Appleton, 5 p.m.
Alumni, don’t forget to check your inbox for the monthly
Marian Alumni E-Newsletter for more events and details! Not receiving Marian emails?
Visit www.marianuniversity.edu/alumni to update your contact information.
MARIAN
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30 30MARIAN
Fiscal Year Review
Condensed Statement of Activities — Unrestricted
Revenues
Expenses
Increase in Net Assets
010–11
2
$34,034,000
$ 31,457,000 2011–12
$32,914,000
$31,759,000
$ 2,577,000
$ 1,155,000
Condensed Statement of Financial Position 2010–11
2011–12
Assets
Cash, Cash Equivalents, & Investments
$14,086,000 $12,959,000
Accounts and Notes Receivable (Net)
$ 4,980,000
$ 4,587,000
Other Assets
$ 285,000 $ 288,000
Net Property, Plant, & Equipment
$26,080,000 $26,916,000
Total Assets
$45,431,000$44,750,000
Liabilities & Net Assets
Current Liabilities
$ 4,375,000 $ 4,400,000
Long Term Liabilities
$ 8,923,000
$ 8,229,000
Net Assets $32,133,000
$32,121,000
Total Liabilities & Net Assets$45,431,000
$44,750,000
31
fall 2012
31
Marian at a Glance
9%
Revenue
$32,914,000
-1%
Auxiliary Enterprises
1%
Investment
Income
Other Revenue
10%
Gifts, Grants,
Bequests
and Contributions
Released from
Restrictions
81%
Tuition
7%
Auxiliary
Enterprises
7%
Plant
Operations
36%
Instruction
16%
Academic
Support
MARIAN
UNIVERSITY
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32 32MARIAN
15%
Institutional
Support
19%
Student
Services
Expenses
$31,759,000
Marian Enrollment
33
fall 2012
33
Donor Listing
Trustees’ Associates
$2,500 and more
Agnesian HealthCare
Anthony and Linda Ahern
Ahern-Gross, Inc.
Anonymous donors
Baker Family Foundation
Richard and Karen Baker
Ralph Breit
C.D. Smith Construction
Vi Candee
Joel and Terry Cohen
College Bookstores of America
Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes
CSA Sponsorship Ministry
Michael G Cowan
Lance A. and Susan Ehrke
Ron and Terri Emanuel ’86
Estate of Josephine A. Kegel
Fond du Lac Rotary Charities, Inc.
The Grande Foundation
Harry Ziegert Estate Trust
David Herro
David J. Hornung
Koch Foundation, Inc.
Korb Family Foundation, Inc.
Lenz Sales & Service, Inc.
Brian and Kristen Lenz
Marian University Faculty
and Staff
Wayne and Mary Matzke
Mercury Marine
Dale R. & Ruth L. Michels
Family Foundation
John and Margaret Nelson
Estate of James Nintzel
Francis & Ruth Oberrerich Foundation
Ewa and Gerald Pane
Partners by Design
Dr. R.G. Raymond & Sarah Raymond Foundation
Angelo and Jane Santinelli
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Schwabero
James B. and Kathleen Simon ’64
Gary and Janet Smith
Sodexo
Peter and Barbara Stone
Stone Foundation, Inc.
Darold and Dorothy Treffert
Dr. James van Dyke
Wisconsin Association of Independent
Colleges and Universities
S. Clay Willmington
President’s Club
$1,000–$2,499
John and Susan Ahern
Tripp and Colleen Ahern
Stacey Akey ’92/’96
Mary Ann Austin
Sean and Delphine Brown
Kate Candee
Chris and Sally Candee
MARIAN
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34 34MARIAN
July
1, 2011–June 30, 2012
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Chang
Dr. Steven and Eileen DiSalvo
Allan and Liz Edgarton
Festival Foods
Don and Carey Gardin
Thomas and Doris Gilles
Larry and Debra Heller ’01
Carol Henrichs ’73
Holiday Automotive
Horicon Bank
Robert and Lori Hornung
Claudia Huettl
John and Cathy Korb
Michael and Stephanie Korb
Thomas and Mary Kraus
Liberty Mutual Group
McClone Agency, Inc.
Ronald and Karen McCreedy
Mary McNamara
McNamara & Thiel
Mike Shannon Automotive
Foundation, Inc.
Paul ’08 and Tanya Neuberger
New Glarus Brewing Company
Edward and Annalisa Ogle
Helen B. Perry
Dr. Mary Polchert
Shirley Putman ’64
Corrine Reichert
Mary Elizabeth Paul Roche ’68
Matthew and Joretta Shinners
Sandi Simon
Erin M. Skorupa ’91
Carol O. Smart ’60
Katherine and Michael Spaude
John and Sally St. Peter
Tim and Mary Twohig
Kevin Voelker ’84
Joseph and Ann Sheridan Wenzler ’65
Wisconsin Energy Corporation
Founder’s Club
$500–$999
Tim and Rose Ahern
Ariens Foundation, Ltd.
Backyard Grill & Bar
Baker Cheese Factory, Inc.
Terry and Stella Boyle
Bray Associates Architects, Inc.
Debra Caruso
CitizensFirst Credit Union
Jon and Ellen Flood
Pam George ’73
Mrs. Audrey Gorwitz ’59
Amy Hennings
Leslie Jaber-Wilson ’91
JFD Construction
Josephine Kegel ’48
Erik Kocher
Kondex Corp.
Marian University Business
Administration Division
Mary Kosmer ’11
Nina and Robert Lesch
Dr. Julie Luetschwager
Steven J. Matushak
William C. Mauthe, III
Mayville Engineering Co., Inc.
Elaine McCarthy ’67/’88 SASN ’60
McCollister
Todd Mulvehill
National Exchange Bank & Trust
Sarah Ponath
Saint Mary’s Springs High School
Patricia A. Scholz
Daniel and Laura Schreiner
Rosemary H. Sesing
Tim Steger
Dr. Sue Stoddart
Harlan Swift ’75
John Weir
Nicolette Weisensel ’96
Wells Fargo Advisors
Whealon Towing & Service, Inc.
Whispering Springs Golf Course
Naber Society
$250–$499
J. F. Ahern Co.
Associated Family Dentistry
Bank of America Matching
Gift Program
Steven and Cynthia Barger
Steven Billings
Mark and Catherine Boyle
Tamala Christian ’03/’06
Culligan Water Quality
Improvement, Inc.
Devin Dehne ’09/’12
Mary Delfosse ’81
Michael Doyle
Excel Engineering, Inc.
Catherine Flood ’07/’11
Fond du Lac Police Department
Robert and Dorothy Fuelling ’67
John and Kathleen Gellings ’04
Wayne and Valerie Graczyk
Margaret Grebe ’57
Jack Hammond
Joan Hanson SASN ’47
Hierl Insurance
Holiday Dodge
James and Sharon Hubbard
Huberty & Associates
Jack Twohig Carpet One
Brian and Linda Kaminski
James J. Kebble
Barbara Anne Langman ’06/’08
Dr. Michelle Majewski
Christine Martin ’09/’12
John Miner
Dr. John Morris
Jason J. Murphy
Natural Stone Veneers International
Nielsen Company, LLC
Warren M. Post
Richard and Leslie Ridenour
Horacio Sanchez ’95/ ’98
Joan Schilke ’65
David and Janet Schmidt ’68
Virginia Sitter ’55
John and Rachael Smith
Strategies, Ltd.
Mike and Virginia Vecchia
Lorette Wambach ’47
Laura Edythe Whyms ’10
Dennis Winfield
John Wiskerchen ’94
Edward and Margaret Woytych
SASN ’46
Sabre Society
$100–$249
Seymour and Shirley Abrahamson
Sally Aerts
Allcast, LLC
Edward and Bonnie Anderson
Kathleen Anderson SASN ’62
Matthew Lance ’10
Mary Balthazor ’73/’03
Maranda Abitz Barth ’08
Ann Battistine ’80
Kathleen Baus ’63
Bob ’99 and Jean Beinemann ’78
Peggy Bellin ’86
Janice Beyer ’68
The Michael Bolton Charities, Inc.
Jacqueline Bortner ’83
Ralph and Toni Bracchi
Heidi Bremer ’05
Norman Bruvold
Melissa Buechel ’00
Gisele Burnett
Leslie D. Burzynski
Anne and Mike Buss ‘92
Rose Butzen ’72 SASN ’62
Gerald and Linda Caputo
Patricia Casetta ’66
Barbara Casey SASN ’52
Patricia C. Caspary ’90/’94
Melanie Chars ’03
Kristeen Renee Christian ’90
Catherine Chybowski ’84
Kathleen Clay-Groothousen ’82
Mary Ann Cody ’68
Beverly Compton ’70
Gregory Copeland ’09
Jeffrey P. Couch
Jeanne Courneene ’08
Nellie Dake SASN ’61
Cassandra Michelle Deseve ’03
Andrea Marie DiGiacinto ’97
Therese R. Drake
Yvonne and John Driscoll
Tom and Nadine Duffy ’63
Julie Duley ’79
Robert Duley ’90
Gerald Dunphy
Richard and Linda Dykstra
Diane J. Dynkowski
Margaret E. Ebner
Rob and Sheryl Edgarton
Donor Listing
Keith Falk
Elizabeth Feldmann SASN ’65
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
Lynda Fields ’91/’98/’08
Ray Anthony Fikes ’05
Fond du Lac Area Association
of Commerce
Dorothy Ford ’71
Anthony Franzen ’95
Colleen M. Frederick ’02
Nanci Fredrich ’80
Arlene Funk ’60
Terry and Jane Gaffney ’72
Dorothy Garcia ’90
Barbara Gedemer SASN ’56
Mary Gilmore SASN ’61
Tom and Julie Ann Gnewuch
Amy Marie Goebel ’12
Patrick and Mary Goebel
The Goregen Foundation, Inc.
David Grebe ’93/’96
Robert and Rosemary Gudates
Shirley Guelig ’75/’94
Thomas John Guy ’97
Patricia Hammer ’72
Cynthia M. Hansen
Mark D. Hansen ’97
Chad Harnisch ’06
Cheryl Hartwig ’04/’06
Jody Hartzell
Priscilla Hauri Burleton ’70
Patricia Hawig ’65
Stephanie Lynn Hayden ’98
Colleen Hayes ’80
Marc Heimerl
Jim and Ruth Heiser
Tom and Sally Herre
Sharon Hilbert ’72
David Hoffman ’92
Renee Busse ’99
Mr. John Huff
Kathleen Hughes
Claire Hutter
Bob and Carol Hyland
Dr. Donna Innes, CSA
Mary Jacobs ’65
Bertha Johnson SASN ’39
Jane M. Johnson ’92
Richard and Barbara Jordan
JP Morgan Chase Foundation
Debbie Kane ’81
Karen Karbowski ’64
Larry Karlin
Mary Jo Karnath ’74
Alec P. Karter
Charlotte Kawleski
Bonnie Keebler ’82
Mary Kelm ’80
Dr. Michael Ketterhagen
Marguerite Keys ’52
Lisa Kidd
Marian Klapperich ’64
Dr. Mary Klein
Mary Klink ’73
Rosalie Koenen ’69
35
July
1, 2011–June 30, 2012
Harold H. Kohal ’07
Laddie and Judy Korecek
Ms. Geraldine Kortsch SASN ’60
Nikki Kramer
Susan Kratz ’80
L&H Gyr, Inc.
Ron LaBorde
Tom and Barbara Lassandro
Edwin Lee ’05/’07
Brandon M. Lehman
Pat Leker
Sara Ann Lesicko ’08
Pamela R. Lewis-Nabbefeldt ’77
Marsha Lisowe ’72
Bonnie Luhmann ’72
Marine Credit Union
James Marshall ’92
Malcolm Marti
Christine Martin ’09/’12
Andrew Masters
Stephen Matz ’01
Lisa McArthur ’08/’09
Dorothy McClellan Jackson ’65
Jane A. McGovern ’69/’91
Sean and Paulina McPhillips
Theodore Menge ’95
Tosha Nicole Meredith ’94
Gary Meyer
James P. Meyer
Mid-States Aluminum Foundation, Inc.
Michele Mieczkowski ’95
Julie Miehe ’98
Fred and Carolyn Miller
Donna Mleczek ’68
Garry Moise ’05/’08
Ron and Carol Molick
Monroe Clinic
Joan L. Mueller
James Mugan
Mark and Rhonda Nelson
Vicki Nelson
Mike and Vicki Neuberger
Dr. Jonathan Nicoud
Rosemarie Niedermann
Nancy Noble
Faye Nora
Elizabeth Nunez ’67
Jeffrey Ogle ’80
Lisa and Douglas Olig ’94/’05
Margaret O’Reilly ’64
Paul Osterholm ’02/’05
Barbara Owings ’67
Margaret Pamenter ’69
Desirae Ann Parkhurst ’03
Donald Parnell ’07
Alan M. Patterson
John Pautz
Stephen Peterson
Judith Ann Pomeroy ’87
Alice Promen
Quality Control Services, Inc.
Fritz Ragatz
Patricia Ramdeen-Anderson ’67
Patricia Redman ’64
Drs. Jeffrey and Sylvia Reed
Thomas Richardson
Lori Rieth ’77
Terence Rios ’92
Amy Roemer Bourne ’03
Jean Rogers
Dr. Abbey Rosen
Nancy Rosenthal-Forest ’66
Diane Ruhland ’70
James and Shirley Rupple
Joanne Rusecki ’83
Mehdi and Karolyn Samman
Horacio Sanchez ’95/’98
Ryan James Sarazin ’09
Karen Schaefer ’68
Mary Schelonka SASN ’64
Andrew Schieldt
Randy Schipper ’01
Kerri Schmidt ’81
Mrs. Wendy S. Schmidt ’98
Germaine Schommer ’57
Mary Shafer ’03
Sandra Shafer ’99
Michael Shannon, Jr.
Marjorie Shea ’89
Lore Silberman
Thomas Silbernagel ’98
Mary Skinkis ’84
Rev. Richard J. Sklba
Keith and Mary Skubic
Raymond Skubic
Henry W. Smith
Charlotte Snow ’93
Robert Sobolewski ’80
Carol Lynn Solverud ’75
Sparkle Wash
Janet Spidell SASN ’57
Juanita Starr SASN ’40
Daniel and Jill Steffes
Mary Ann Stiglitz ’68
Gregory Strehlow ’00
Kerry Strupp ’04
Nancy L. Stuever
Dr. Matt Szromba
Heather Taylor ’04
Cheryl Teichmiller ’93/’04
Lindee Thill-Kimball ’83
Patricia Thompson ’63
Michael Tyson
Lance E. Urven
Rozanne Van Deurzen ’59
Rose Vickery ’82
Jacqueline Vollmer SASN ’59
Edwin and Kathy Waigand
Dr. Deborah Watry ’02/’08
James Wegmann ’00
Phil and Mary Wegmann
Mary Ann Welp ’61/SASN ’54
Janet Wermes
Jean Werner
Tim and Ann White
Tom and Annie White
Nancy Willard ’70
Daniel and Carolyn Winkel ’66
Norma Witkowski SASN ’51
Mathew Wolfert
Lucille Wuest SASN ’57
Paul Wysocki
Ms. Susan L. Zacherl ’72/’98
Mary Zande ’66
Marjorie Zeigler
Friends
$99 and under
Greta Rens Aberg ’74
Mark A. Abitz
Catherine Abler ’84/’89
Brant Abrahamson
ACACIA Group, LLC
Jason Adams ’04
Bonnie Aide
Albert Aitken
Regina Aitoro
Carol Albright ’86
Irene Alderman SASN ’60
Nick and Zula Alili
Sharon Amundson ’77
Deborah Anderson ‘98
Kolb Anderson ’06
Mitchel Andrus
Peter and Kathryn Ansems
Marianne Ariens SASN ’58
Joseph Arkenberg ’76
Emily Arndt ’10
Mariette Ashenbrenner ’96
Julie Atkisson
Paula Avelleyra
Eileen Backhaus ’93
Jane Backhaus ’96
Donna Baenen ’87
Michelle Bahr ’04
Amy Baier ’05
Baird Foundation, Inc.
Steven and Linda Baitinger
Tyrone Baker
Bruce Bakken
Gordon Ballweg ’01
Karl Bancker ’07
Michael and Terri Barber
Judy Barnett ’12
Thomas Barnum
Jason Bartelt
Virginia Bartelt SASN ’43
Jane Barton ’82
Karen and Donald Bassett
Scott Bast ’93
Eileen Baus ’87
Baxter International Foundation Matching Gift
Beth Bayless
Verna Bechard ’58
Jodi Becker ’07
Andrew Beckmann
Philip Behling ’97
Diane Behm ’98
Sherry Behnke ’95
Joseph G. Beine ’93
James Bender ’75
Sally Benner
fall 2012
35
Donor Listing
Karen Bennett ’95
Penny Benson ’09
Robert Benson ’89
John and Cynthia Benzing
Michael Berens ’96
Christine ’81 and David Beres ’80/’95
Mitchell Berman ‘10
Jason Berna ’06
Linda Bernards-Idzikowski ’00
Alice Bernhard
Nicole M. Bernico
Mary Bernier
Sandra Bernier ’05
Nancy Bertram ’98
Esther Bethke SASN ’54
Allen Betry ’00
Connie Betz ’00
Kenneth Beuthin ’93
Catherine Bey ’01
Mary Bezy
Darren D. Bienvenue ’10
Jenna Marie Bille ’12
Patricia Birschbach ’02/’11
Joan Bittner ’61
Kimberly Ann Biwer
Maggie Blaha ’64
Victoria Olson ’09
Stephanie Blazejewski ’97
Brigett Blise
Jesse Norman Blum ’12
Rachel Boehm
Patricia Boelhower ’73/’95
Todd Boelter
Sara Ann Boettcher ’08
Elizabeth Jo Bogard ’09
Charlotte Bohnsack ’96
Patricia Bollman ’99
Kristina Marie Bonde ’12
Joanne Borck ’71
Arthur and Carol Borin
Joyce M. Borndahl SASN ‘49/’68
Susan Bornstein-Forst
Rebecca Colaianni Borys ’01
Shamina Boseman
Phyllis Boulay SASN ’53
Otto and Karen Bowe
Louise Bowen ’70
Julie Brabbit
Mary Ann Brandl
Sheri Brannen
Carrie Braun
Jean A. Braun
Laura Braun
Leonard and Karen Braunling
Dana Breed ’00
Eunice Brennan SASN ’50
Georgia Bretl ’86
Mary Brinker ’95
Barbara Britz ’66
Jodi Lynn Brockman ’04
Nathan Michael Brooks ’03
Amy Brown’10
Annie Brown’88
Kathleen Brown’96
Sara Brown ’66
MARIAN
UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY
MAGAZINE
MAGAZINE
36 36MARIAN
July
1, 2011–June 30, 2012
Sean Brown ’11
Janice Brownell ’64
Briann Bruno
Carl and Mary Jane Bruss
Joseph Bryan ’95
Laurie A. Buchberger ’99
Rhonda Jane Buchholz ’99/’06
Jill Buchinger ’00/’07
Randall Buchwald
Gloria Buck SASN ’62
Antoinette Buechel SASN ’59
Barbara Buechel ’72
Rosemary Buelow ’90
Joan Buerger ’91
Debra Bukowski ’08
Catherine Burns ’70
James and Patricia Burns
Alexis Burrow
Penny Busch ’95
Rebecca Bushke ’95
Jessika Bustamante
Steven and Kristine Butke
Flamont Butler ’97
Frances Butler
Patricia Butt ’67
Sharon Buttke ’70
Donna Calhoun ’81
Mary Calvey ’81
G.A. and Mary Cappellari ’63
Paula Cardinal-Winkel ’91
Margaret W. Carey ’03
Rebecca Joyce Carpenter ’07
Bette Carr ’01
S. Paul Carroll
Donald Castelaz
Paige and Mike Castillo ’11
C. and Lisa Cerney ’85
Julie Chaloupka ’86
Kimberly Charles ‘08
Sarah J. Chase ’08
Ruth M. Chaslavsky SASN ‘46
Marianne Chaudoir
Jim Martin Chavez ’12
Brenda Christensen ’96
Jose Christians ’97
Kelly Cieslewicz ’97
Ernst N. Clarenbach, V ’10
Jeff J. Clark
Jim Clark
Kay Lynn Coates ’00
Jessica Lynn Coburn ’00
Jackie Cody ’92
Benjamin Joseph Colwin ’02
Aundrea Coon ’01
Janet Coon ’92
Geraldine A. Cooper ’66/SASN ’62
Nicole A. Cords ’93
Christine M. Costello
Pamela Costello ’09
Caroline Coughlin ’93
Ellen Courtney ’90
Melanie Cowling ‘96
Cracked Shoe Coffeehouse LLC
Judith Cretens ’92
Julie Marie Crofts ’09
Mary Cross ’76
Julie Marie Csiacsek ’95
Dr. Robert Cullen ’96
Ryan Czyzewski ’01 and Amy Hefty Czyzewski ’02
Judith Dahnke ’92
Vera Dallman SASN ’52
Sr. M. Shawn Daly ’64
Mary Danhauer ’97/SASN ’61
Mary S. DeBruin ’70
Terri DeBenedetto
Bonnie Ann Debroux ’12
Vicki Decker ’90
Michael W. DeGere
Diane Flor Deguzman ’04
Ellen and Richard Dehnel ’97
Jennifer Dekeyser ’93
Joanna Del Ponte SASN ’62
Margaret Desotelle ’75
Amber Di Vilio ’06
Laura Dick
Lori and Daniel Diederichs
Carol Dillinger ’98
Rick Dittberner ’99
Joel and Brenda Ditter ’10
Mary Ditter SASN ’51
Sandra Dobratz
Michelle Lynn Dobyns ’66
Jane Doherty
Kevin Doherty ’10
Bessie Doimas ’59
Tsetan Dolkar ’09
Patricia Douglas ’60/’62
Karrie Draper
Fay Dreger ’83
Sheryl Dreikosen ’82
Colleen Ramona D’Souza ’04
Joann M. Du Mez ’83
Jeff Duchac
Margaret Duckworth ’91
Abbe Duenkel ’07
Rebecca Dulmes
Dr. Jim Dunphy
Mari Dunphy
Richard Dunton ’78
Juliet V. Durdin
Cathy and Kevin Ebert
Rich G. Eckert
Gena Ehnerd ’07
Ellen Kathryn Eickhoff
Carolyn Lea Eilbes-Sell ’97
Lisa Eisner ’03
Wade Ellingson
Kristen and Jeffrey Ellis ’04
Pamela Elsen ’96
Robert Emier ’91
Barbara Emmer
Allen and Lynn Engebregtsen
Rick Ensslin
Lori Erdman
Tiffany Kay Erdman ’12
Karen Mary Ernisse ’87
Jennifer Hammock ’07
Joan Everts ’63/SASN ’60
Barbara J. Faber
Nancy Fachie
Ryan Falke ’00/’11
Marilyn Faris ’61
Nancy Ferderle ’93
Sara and Lee Fehrman ’91
Richard Feldner ’87
Gina Felker
Peter Ferge ’04
Daniel Joseph Ferguson ’98
Joan Ferguson ’73
Gregory Feucht ’00
Genevieve Feyen ’52
Sharon Fialkowski SASN ’66
Christina Fields ’05
Mark Figert
Fred Filak
Robert Fink ’71
Barbara L. Fischer ’76
Lindsay Fischer
Paul Fischer
Todd Fischer ’00
Mr. and Mrs. Chad Fisher ’01/’02
Ryan Thomas Micheal Fisher
Paula Fitzpatrick SASN ’66
Joyce Flader ’72
Becky Flanagan ’99
Dorothy Flanders SASN ’41
Joanne Flanders ’65
John Flynn
Margaret Foley SASN ’51
Diane Folker ’95
Donna Foote ’96
Lillian Foote ’85 SASN ’62
Lisa Forbes
Sandra Ford ’80
Barbara Foster ’03
Edward L. Foy
Donna Mae Frank SASN ’52
Elizabeth Frank SASN ’51
Mrs. Martha Franz
Joseph Frederickson
Donna Freeman ’90
Carol Freund ’69
Renee Lynn Freund ’90/’93
Friar Tucks
Jennifer Braun Friedel ’68/SASN ’66
Billy Friess ’98
Mary Fritz-Wagner ’82
Mary Frohmader SASN ’52
Joan Frydryk
Doug Fuller
Mary Galligan
William Ramon Garay ’10
Nancy Garcia ’12
Jose and Maria Garcia Martinez
Rita Garvin ’64
Donna Gasior
Donald John Geenen ’92
Tanya K. Geldean ’98
Bradley Gerard
Justin D. Gerlach ’07
Patricia Gerlach ’82
Jeanne Giebel ’77
Sally Giebel ’57
Jeanette Giedl
Donor Listing
Nicole Gifford ’04
Kristine Gilgenbach ’81
Virginia Gilmore ’98
Andy P. Gitter ’00
Kevin Gitter ’94
Sue Gius
Judy Glander
Barbara Glassel ’62
Mary Goeller ’88
Scott Allen Goetsch ’02
Barbara Gorman ’02
Mary Gould ’61
Jodine K. Graf
Guy Graff
James Graff
Jacquelynn Grahn ’08
Theresa and Todd Grannis
Peggy Gratton ’85
Richard J. Grebe
Mark Greenhalgh
Michelle Griffin
Deanna Grimm ’70
Tom and Kay Groeschl ’77
James Gronemeyer
Darcy Ann Gross ’03
Gerald Gruenhagen
Dale Gruenke
Natalie Gruenks ’12
Nichole Lea Gruett ’04
Laura Lee Christine Gruettner ’02
Robert Gudates ’08
James Guell
Tom and Jeannine Guilfoile SASN ’56
Jeff Gustman
Stefanie Gutermann
Laurette Guy ’71
Mrs. Karen Guyette SASN ’62
Kathleen Gwidt ’09
Leiann Haase-Burton ’86
Nancy Hackbarth ’94
Michael A. Hacker
Adam Hadrian
Tammy M. Haefer ’02
Chris Haelfrisch
Steven and Margaret Haessly
Randy and Joan Haight
Karen Hallada SASN ’61
Phil and Kelly Hammen
Jennifer Klettke Handrich ’97
Jeff Hanni
Pat and Ann Hannon
Dean and Christi Hansen
Parker James Hansen ’04
Jeffrey Harbridge ’07
Steve Harder ’00
Jacob G. Harmsen ’07
Greg Hartjes ’05
Julie Hartwig ’93
Rita A. Hassemer
John Hassler ’06
Rick Hatlen
Mary Lynn Haugen ’12
Richard A Haugen, Jr.
Joan Hawbaker ’49
Janet and Randall Heberer
37
July
1, 2011–June 30, 2012
Jennifer Hecht ’99
Mark Roger Heck ’01
Nancy Hefter ’94
Ronald Helmeid ’93
Rick Hengel
Sandy Hengel
Barbara A Hengst
Clara Henning ’62
Fred and Karen Herman
Lisa Herrmann ’02/’08
Sharon Heschke
Elaine J. Hessil ’62
Luann F. Hettenhaus
Mindy Lyn Hildebrandt ’04
Randy and Stacia Hintz
Jeanne and Ward Hinz ’98
Ryan Timothy Hitchcock ’10
Marcia Hletko ’58
Maureen Hoelzel ’69
Genevieve Hoepfner SASN ’47
Anita Kay Holdridge ’90
Bonnie Holl ’91
Dennis Holm ’96
Andrew R. Holzman ’12
Susan Hopkins ’83
Pam Hopps
Steve and Cathy Hovel ’00
Vickie Huck ’93
Christopher Jeffrey Huebel ’02
Michael and Amy Huebner
Marie T. Huhn SASN ’50
Paula Hummer
Betty Hungerford SASN ’51
Connie Iattoni ’92
IBM International Foundation
Matthew Immel ’02
Patricia Immel
Jerome and Sandra Isaac
Sara Isom ’98
Jerome Ivy ’92
Stephanie Jaber ’00
Clemens Jacak ’95
Deborah Jagodzinski
Janine Jandrey ’82
Phyllis Janowski ’06
Sandra jarvis ’04
Mary Ann Jaster SASN ’62
John Willard Jenkins ’11
Jody Jennerman ’07
David and Lisa Jent
Carol Jex
John Joers
Scott Joers
Alan Johnson
Ann Marie Johnson ’98/’11
David L Johnson
Ericha Johnson ‘95
Kathryn Johnson ’72
Lashaunda Johnson ‘10
Maythia Johnson ’56
Randall and Shawna Johnson
Shika Nahona Johnson
Stacy Johnson ’97
Joel David Jorgenson ’99
Erin Elizabeth Joyce ’06
Gertie Juknialis ’71
Kathleen Jurecki ’06
Debra Kagerbauer ’04
Connie Kahl ’97
Susan Anne Kalmerton SASN ’62
Stacie Kaminski ’01
Daniel Kaminsky
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Kandiko
Jessica Mary Kapinos ’08
Joline Kappell ’91
Sister Lois Karlin, CSA
Sister Stella Karls, CSA ‘62
Brian Karolewicz ’05
Andrew Kasik ‘04
Margaret L. Kasson ’00
Jeffrey Kasuboski ’95
Barbara Katz
Steve L. Kaufman
Jean Kedinger ’73
Kathryn Kedinger ’75
Sister Cecile Marie Kees, CSA ’62
Diane Keller ’78
Mrs. Margaret A. Keller-Stortz ’91
Susan Kelly-Kohlman ’72
G. Joseph Kemp
Gloria Kennedy ’02
Lisa Kersten
Sally ’97 and Joshua
Ketterhagen ’97/’02
Alan J. Kietzmann
Rhonda S. Kimmel ’93
Kara K. Kinas
Jennifer King Hughes ’96
Anthony H. Kirsch ’88
Susan Kist ’95
Diana Lynn Klapperich ’07
Terena Kleckner
Kathleen Klegin ’67
Carmen Klein ’92
Janet Klemm ’00
Donna Klemme ’08
John Klopotek ’94
Daniel and Bonnie Klossner
Colleen Kluber ’06/’10
David Klumpyan
Richard and Theresa Knar
Marie Koch ’80
Mary Koczan ’05
Charles and Kim Koechell
Mrs. Judith Koehler
Lisa Sue Koehoorn ’01
Mary E. Koenen
Kathryn Koenig ’99
Sue Koenigs ’90
Jill Koenitzer ’98
Susan Koepsell
Amber Lyn Koeune
Cynthia Koffman
Mary Ellen Kohlman ’78
Mrs. Karla Sue Kohlmann ’90
Mike Koltes
Mary E Komlo
Helen Komplin ’71
Steven Konen
Margaret Konopka ’80
Katherine Korecek ’08
Catherine Kortesmaki ’81
Evelyn Korth SASN ’42
John and Tracey Koslowski
Dr. Greta Kostac
Rosanne Kowal
Kathie Kraemer ’73
Dolores Kraus ’59
Anthony and Marie Krcma
Cheryl Krebs ’73
David A. Kremer ’00
Caitlyn Frances Krenz ’12
Nancy Kreuser ’78
Michael Kristmann ’03
Christine M. Krizenesky ’94
Kirstin Kroll
Kathleen Kropp ’51
Jean Kroupa ’76
Arthur Kruckenberg
Linda Krueger
Bonnie Krug
Jeffery Krull ’03
Mrs. Dorothy Kubale ’45
Samantha Dianne Kucaj ’12
Thomas Kuenzi
Stephen J Kuhnen
Joshua Jay Kuhn-Kraemer ’04
Kelly Kulinski
William Kurer ’91
Mary Kurzynski ’70
Tom and Stephanie Kushner
Cheryl Ann Kutcher ’02
Alice LaBorde ’48
Sarah LaCrosse ’04
Margaret LaFayette ’68
Lucille Lakin’76
Shannon LaLuzerne ’95/’02
Alice Lampereur ’82
Mary Lampereur ’83
Amanda Landwehr ’11
Steven Aaron Lang ’04/’09
Andrea Mae Langenfeld ’03
Susan Langenfeld ’96
Ray Lapierre
Laurie and James Lardinois ’00
Mark Larson ’82
Amy Latus
Sanata Lau ’06
Christine P. Laurent
Robert LaViolette ’95
Amy Jo Leahy ’07
Loretta Lechner ’78
Patrick LeGassic
Steven Paul Leib ’90
Susan M Leininger
Ms. Debra Marie Leitner
Jennifer Lynn Lemense ’00
Carrie Ann Swan Levey ’02
Rhonda Lichtensteiger
Marilyn Lienke ’72
Shawn Limberg ’03
Joanne Limoni ’03
Iva Linder
Kathleen Michelle Lis ’96
Scott and Christine Lischka
fall 2012
37
Donor Listing
Sarah L. Loren ’81
Robert Paul Lloyd ’87/’99
Sandra Lobner ’96
Nicole Lockhart ’06
Diane Lodge-Hamman ’95
Rita Lofy ’96
Robert and Lori Lohry
Brett Lohse ’03
Nancy Louis ’80
Joan Kathryn Lucas-Moore ’05/’11
Jarrod M. Luedtke ’03
Karen Luedtke ’89
Ann Luker ’92
Julie Luker ’93
Belinda Lyons
Diane Mack ’89
Lisa Mader ’05
Janet Maffuid Leavy SASN ’50
Nancy Mahnke ’81
Pat Majerus ’77
Ali Makadji ’12
Keith J. Maly
Andrew R. Mammel
Barry Mandel
Jean Mandel ’85
Michael Manders ’01
William Manis ’84
Timothy Manzke
Carol Marchant ’05
Marjorie Marchant SASN ’50
Kathryn Alice Marking ’08
David Markworth
Stefanie Anne Markworth ’07
Susan Joanne Marschman ’02
Kathleen Marie Marsh ’91
Ellen Marti
Lonnie Martin ’03
Timothy Martinson ’05
Pamela Jean Maschke ’06
Mark Mason ’02
Kathy Mathes
Cathy Mathweg
Marian Matoska ’61
Judith Matteson ’98
Robert ’77 and
Margaret ’78/’94 Mattice
Dawn Maxwell ’94
E. Michael McCann
Dr. Janet S. McCord
Kathleen McCord ’83
Ruth McCourt SASN ’59
Jason James McCoy ’06
Jennifer Lynn McCumber ’06
Paul McCurdy
Mary McDonald ’74
Jeff and Patti McGovern
Mary McHugh ’66
Kathleen McKelvie SASN ’61
Paul and Jacqueline McNutt
Angela McVitty ’99
Lindsy M. Medina ’12
Donna Meinke ’69
Michael and Julie Memenga
Kathryn Memenga ’91
Rosemary Mentink ’99
MARIAN
UNIVERSITY
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MAGAZINE
38 38MARIAN
July
1, 2011–June 30, 2012
Ellen Mercer
Melody Merkel
Hope Merlin
Connie Merrick ’74
Janice Merten ’72
Katie Merten ’04
Debra K. Meyer ’84
Emily Rose Meyer ’07
John and Christine Meyer ’05
Mary Meyer ’90
Virginia Meyer SASN ’54
Mrs. Lisa Meyerhofer ’86
Paul and Carla Meyers
John A. Meznarich
Margaret L. Michael ’94
Joanne Michaels ’69
Sara Mietzel
Patricia Mijal ’95
Anthony Miller ’96/’02
Carol Miller ’90
Kathleen Miller ’65
Mary Miller ’70/’02
Susan Miller ’93
Denise J. Mims
Michelle Mindham ’82
Adam Scott Miner
John Dennis Mleziva ’06
Sue Mleziva
Joyce Eileen Monfort ’07
Kim M. Mooney
Mary L. Moore ’91
Doris Morgan’75/’87
Barbara Moritz SASN ’58
Thomas Morley
Elizabeth Mortenson ’95
Jean Moser
Mary Moser ’71
Linda Mucha ’84
Elaine Muehlins ’49
Pamela Mand ’03
Tracy Mueller ’85
Michael Muhs
Nichole Mulvehill
Brandon Mumm
Virginia Murphy ’63
Joan Murray ’58
Sister Donna Myjak, CSA ‘69
Jacqueline Myrhum ’03
Luke Michael Myszka ’12
Diane Nachtwey SASN ’55
John and Gwen Nagel ’97
Mary Navin ’61
Janell Dukish ’08
Diane Nehls Wasoff ’82
Charlene Rae Neitzel ’90
Janet Ann Nekich ’90
Micki Nelis ’95
Mary Nelson ’87
Tammy Nelson
Karen K. Neubauer ’01
Laura Lyn Neumann ’91
Mary and David Neumann
Laura Nicole Newberry ’11
Pam Newhauser
Alice Newton-Eggers ’87/’97
Thomas and Denise Nicholson
Kenneth Nick
Susanne Nickolai-Mays
Margaret Niederhe ’76
Elisabeth Niedermann
Dave Nieling ’94
Cindy Nimmer ’90
Janis Norem ’01/’08
Mary Jo Norgel
Michelle Ripp ‘92
Christopher and Cynthia Nowak
Judith Nugent ’83
Sue Nygaard
Pat & Marilyn O’Brien
Jane O’Connor ’75
Eskeland Oddgeir
Mark A. Ollhoff ’97
Stacy Ollmann ’96
Kathryn Omernik ’72
Patricia Ontko ‘96
Faith A. Opsteen ’93
Paul Osterholm ’09
David Otis ’94
F. Jean Otteson
Mati Palm-Leis ’98
Jill Maria Pansier ’09
Cindy Parker ’82
James Parker
Barbara Parson
Reginald Charles Parson
Amanda Paruch ’07
David Pasewald ’95
Cheryl Ann Passel
Loraine Paulissen
Herbert Paulson
Jessie Pearson
Doris Peitz ’97
Kristeen Pelot ’10
Maria Pena
Darryl Pepin ’73
Lisa M. Perdue ’88
MaryLee Pergande ’64
June Periegini
Mary Pesch SASN ’52
Barbara Peters
Renee and William Peters ’96
Amelia Petersen ’05
Mary Peterson-Graff
Donna Pieper ’90
Don and Mary Pieper
Anne Pierce
Laura Pierret ’03
Zach Pitz
Jane Plamann ’91
Diane Kohlman Ploederl ’71
Brett Plummer
Susan J. Poepl ’68
Amanda Mae Polakowski ’08
Nancy Polsin SASN ’56
Debra Pontow ’74
Eileen E Posluszny
Jeffrey and Becky Posselt
Heidi Potts ’08
Marian Potts ’95
Lloyd Powless
Bruce and Mary Prall ’72
Kathleen Praxel
Ann Prening ’07
Marlene Pressnell ’63
Phyllis Preston
Linda Priebe ’89
Jonathan Brian Priestaf
Marlene Priewe ’81
Barbara Pritzl ’78
Mary Joan Pritzl ’76
David Pufall ’99
Beverly Putz
Tracy Qualmann ’00/’12
Dave Rader
Dragan and Sandra Radjenovic
Bobbie Radocha ’71
Mary Raupfer ’70
Elaine Mary Rebek ’72/’99
Charles John Rechner ’12
Kathy J. Redig
Mitchell Redig ’05
Angela Rees ’48
Doug and Jeanne Reese
Robert Reese ’00/ ’06
Lois Reible ’71
Catherine Reil ’77
Tudy Reis
Kathleen Reitz ’05
Anne Renard
Jacqueline Rentmeester ’92
Jeffrey and Angela Reseburg
Lillian Reynolds ’65
Rebecca Ann Richards ’94
Barbara Ricklefs ’70
Diane Riddell ’93
Heidi Riebe ’73
Nicholas ’86 and Anne ’88 Riegert
Cynthia Riha ’01
Jennifer R. Rintelmann ’07
Helen Rippinger SASN ’43
Robert Ristow ’87
Evelyn Rivard ’55
Karen Roberts ’82/’04
Gladys Roden ’47
Ann Roe ’90
Sandi Roehrig
Cory W. Roesler ’99
Marlene Roltgen ’85
Jose and Maria Roman
Joan Romasko
Marilyn Romuald ’52
Matthew Rose
Melissa Marie Rose ’02
Stacy Rosenbaum ’05/’11
Gayle Rosenberg SASN ’62
James and Colleen Rosenberger
Tim M. Rowinsky ’95
Roger and Sharon Roznowski
Robert Rublee
Glenda Rueter
Suzanne Ruth ’02
Sonia June Rutz ’03/’08
Tony and Mary Ruzicka
Michelle M. Ryan
Norman Sabah ’89
Donor Listing
Beverly Sabel ’02
Colleen Sabel
Aaron Sadoff ’00/ ’11
Katherine L. Saemann
Takaki Sakai
Mary Salter ’72
Susan Salvo ’82
Alma Sandino
Frank Sandino
Franciso and Gladys Sandino
Nathalie Beatriz Sandino
Sergio Sandino
Susan Sands ’93
Albert and Mary Santiago
Philip and Gina Sarge
Lydia Agnes Sarge
Jillian R. Sauer
Carly Ann Saunders ’10
Sidney Sawicky
Donna Sayers
Heide Schabel-Cords ’85
Lesleigh Ann Schaefer ’02
Mary Schaefer ’78
Carla Schaefer Mannigel ’85
Ann Schanen SASN ’62
Patti Schegetz
Katherine Scheier
Joan Scherer ’53
Richard and Shari Schermetzler
Ken Schieldt
Janet and John Schiessl ’69
Shannon Schill
Joan M. Schilling ’64
Linda L. Schirmer
Theresa Schlatter ’08
Katie Hampton Schleis ’91
Shirley Schloss SASN ’59
Beverly Schmerse ’77
Colleen Schmidt ’81
Forrest Schmidt
Tom Schmidt
Bonnie Schmit ’84
Mary Jo Schmitt SASN ’62
Robin Schmitt ’98
Bernadette Schmitz ’68
Jana Kay Schmitz ’95
Mary Ann Schmitz ’61
Rosanne C. Schmitz ’02
William Schmolinske ’07
Mary Schnell
Patricia Schnepf ’90
Tom and Mary Schoenborn
Cynthia Schoettler ‘93
Patrick Schomisch ’08
Patricia Schonbok SASN ’61
Mary and Richard Schoofs
Edward Schrader ’90
Allen and Leah Schraeder
Nicole Dora Schraeder
Jennifer ’82 and Gerard J.
Schraufnagel ’87
Mary Schueller ’80
Diane Schuh ’79
Jennifer M. Schultz
John Schultz ’96/’99
39
July
1, 2011–June 30, 2012
Judith Schultz ’64
Sadie Schultz ’02
Kathryn Schumacher SASN ’66
Thomas Schurman
Kristy Jean Schutz ’12
Lucy Schwartz ’68
Mary Schweitzer ’95
Susan Schweitzer ’79
Joan Schwerin ’71
Mary Schwiner ’06
David Sciortino
Dianh P. Scott ’03
Sister Marie Scott, CSA ’84
Regina Scott ’05
Tomas Sebranek ’00
Linda Seefluth ’95
Blair Iris Seibert ’12
Mrs. Carol Seim
John Sell
Jacqueline Sevallius ’98
Nancy Seward
Melissa Sexton ’99
Donna Jane Sharkey
James Shefka ’02
Suzanne Shinnick ’78
Christal Gail Shipp ’10
Duane J. Shukoski ’08
Mark Dennis Siebenaller ’06
Martha Sierra
Michael and Erica Siewert ’84
Susan Simonsen ’92
Peter Sippel ’00
Noppawan Sirinoppakun
Christine Sitter ’10
Sister Leanne Sitter, CSA ’65
Sandra Sitzman ’97
Scott Sizer ’92
Jordan Skaletski ’05/’07
Raymond Skubic
Lois Slemp ’66
Joan Smaglik ’95
Irma Smet ’76
Aaron P. Smith
Carol Smith ’71
Donna Smith
Joyce Smith Giebel ’10
Gretchen Smolarek
Bob and Marilyn Smolarek SASN ’54
Olivia Noelle Smolarek
Michael Soffa ’88
Theresa Elizabeth Sokup ’12
Benjamin Soman ’01
Ronald and Corine Sommer
Lorraine Klinke Sonnenberg ’67
Sophia Foundation
Debra Sosinski ’80/’95
Tracy Sphatt ’91
Jim Splittgerber ’90
Margie Spradau SASN ’50
Patricia Ann Spurlock ’86
Katelyn Ann Sroka
Megan Ashley Stahmann ’12
Loretta Stammer
Gary Staub
James H. Steinberg
Chris Steinert
Chadwick James Steinke ’00
William Stelzer ’89
Jill A. Stenson
Betty Stepanik and Mary K.
McDermott Stepanik
Lorna M. Stephany ’75
Art and Lynne Stevens
Donovan Stindt
Brenda Stobb
Mary Stoeger ’74
Chris and Lisa Stoffel
Timothy and Treena Stoppleworth
Mrs. Charlotte Stortz SASN ’52
Mary Walter
Mary Stricker ’73
Gina Alesi Strong
Todd Stucke ’96
Haley Jean Stuckmann ’07
Caitlin Marie Stumpner
Christine M. Livingston ’88
Kelly Ann Styles ’01
Dan and Paula Suess
Sunset Bank
Patti Supple ’81
Steven J. Surguy
Jessica Svatek ’96
Ellen J. Swan
Dean P. Swoboda ’99
Justin Szatkowski ’01
Gary Tagliapietra ‘92
Colette Marie Taylor ’12
Sybil Teehan
Sister Colette Tenley ’51
Brian Tenpas
Sharon Teschke
Kimberly Lynn Theissen ’11
Janet Thielman SASN ’63
Carol Thome ’85
Denise Mary Thompson ’98
Diane Thompson ’60
Thrivent Financial for Lutherans
Dawn Thurow
Thomas Tierney ’97
Jerrry and Betty Tighe
Tiffany Marie Tillis
Bonnie Timler ’69
Joan Timm
Gretchen Tolsma Lawler ’92
Sally Tomcheck ’82
John and Maria Townsend
Sue Trameri ’82
Terri Trantow
David Tremmel
Lori Tritz ’85
Edward and Patricia Trost
Darlene Truitt
Jane Tyskling ’72
Robert Uhl ’89
Michael and Julia Umbreit
Noreen Ann Umbreit ’12
Julianne and Thomas Umentum ’88/’04
Jace Samuel Unrein
Megan Vadnais ‘06
Mary Van Asten’76
Ken Van Camp
Ellen Van Nuland ’04
Kay Vande Slunt
Debbie vande Zande ’79
Jill M. Vanden Heuvel ’87
Cynthia Vander Pas ’08
Judith Vander Veldt ’70
Mary P. VanderVelden ’93
Sue Ellen VanHouten ’03
Gary and Kathleen Vater ‘96
Paul Veldman ’92/’94
Lanna Marie Vercauteren ’95
Stacey Vigil ’00
Kay Vogel ’87
Theresa Vos ’05
Gary and Christine Waas
Diane Wachdorf ’69
Paul and Arla Wagner
Barbara Jean Wagner ’91
Debra Wagner
Ray Wagner
Karen M. Walber ’02
Theodore Wallace ’97
Sister Deborah Walter, CSA ’71
Janilee Walters
Sister Rose Walters, CSA, ’63
Sandra Wangard ’71
David George Washkoviak ’97
Lynda Washkoviak ’71
Peter Watry ’98
Rhonda Watson
Jerry J. Weber ’93
Mary Weber
Mitchell N. Weber ’01
Deanne Webster ’86
Patricia Wegehaupt SASN ’64
Lu Ann Weihert ’89
John Weiser ‘90
Heidi L. Weiss ’05
Corrine Wendland ’86
Vicky Wenzel ’92
Renee Wenzlaff ’91
Mrs. Janice Wepfer SASN ’59
Nancey Werwie Naef ’69
Mary Wesner ’62
Mary Wessing ’78
Keith and Laurie Whipple
Carol Whyms ’67
Jackie Wiegert
Marcus Allan Wiegert ’08
Joann K. Wieland ’02
Gail J. Wietor ’03
Nancy Wietor ’80
Brandon Alexander Wilder ’10
Dawn Wilkins ’10
Carol Will
Mercedes Willarson ’93
James Williams
Robyn Williams ’98
Diann Willis
Jeffrey Lee Wills ’09
Kristy Ann Winandy ’04
Diane Wingers ’96
Michael Winkler ’90
Linda Winter ’71
fall 2012
39
Donor Listing
Thomas and DeAnna Winters
Samantha Lynn Wiskerchen
April Wisnicky
Mrs. Flora Wittlinger ’58
Brooke Marie Wodsedalek ’11
Brian and Cindy Woldt
Anne Wondra ’88
Shirley Yaeger ’89
Ann Yockey ’68
Elen Young ’84
Kenneth Zabler ’04
Diane Zancanaro ’86
Patricia Zander ’71
Darrel E. Zeman ’97
Mathew Zeman ’07
Jody Ziemann ’96
Catherine Zimmerman
Donna Zittel ’78
Barbara Zoschke ’84
Lee Zuberbier ’88
Roger and Lori Zumbrock
Corporations and
Organizations
ACACIA Group, LLC
Agnesian HealthCare
Ahern-Gross, Inc.
Allcast, LLC
Associated Family Dentistry
Backyard Grill & Bar
Baker Cheese Factory, Inc.
Bank of America
Bray Associates Architects, Inc.
C.D. Smith Construction
College Bookstores of America
Cracked Shoe Coffeehouse, LLC
CSA Sponsorship Ministry
Culligan Water Quality
Improvement, Inc.
Excel Engineering, Inc.
Faculty/Staff Scholarship Fund
Festival Foods
Fond du Lac Area Association
of Commerce
Fond du Lac Police Department
Fond du Lac Rotary Charities, Inc.
Friar Tucks
Hierl Insurance
Holiday Automotive
Holiday Dodge
Huberty & Associates
J. F. Ahern Co.
Jack Twohig Carpet One
JFD Construction
JP Morgan Chase Foundation
Kondex Corp
L&H Gyr, Inc.
Lenz Sales & Service, Inc.
Liberty Mutual Group
MARIAN
UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY
MAGAZINE
MAGAZINE
40 40MARIAN
July
1, 2011–June 30, 2012
Marian University School of Business
Marian University Faculty/Staff/Student
Marine Credit Union
Mayville Engineering Co., Inc.
McClone Agency, Inc.
McCollister
McNamara & Thiel
Mercury Marine
Michels Corporation
Monroe Clinic
Natural Stone Veneers International
New Glarus Brewing Company
Nielsen Company, LLC
Partners by Design
Quality Control Services, Inc.
Saint Mary’s Springs High School
Sodexo
Sparkle Wash
Strategies, LTD
Sunset Bank
Twohig Family Dentistry, LLC
Wisconsin Association of Independent
Colleges and Universities
Wells Fargo Advisors
Whealon Towing & Service, Inc.
Wisconsin Energy Corporation
Foundations
Agnesian HealthCare
Alliant Energy Foundation
Ariens Foundation, Ltd.
Baird Foundation, Inc.
Baker Family Foundation
Baxter International Foundation
Matching Gift
Fond du Lac Area Foundation
GE Foundation
Giddings & Lewis Legacy Fund
The Goregen Foundation, Inc.
The Grande Foundation
Holiday Automotive Foundation, Inc.
IBM International Foundation
Korb Family Foundation, Inc.
Dale R. & Ruth L. Michels
Family Foundation
Mid-States Aluminum Foundation, Inc.
Mike Shannon Automotive
Foundation, Inc.
Francis & Ruth Oberrerich Foundation
Dr. R.G. Raymond & Sarah
Raymond Foundation
Sophia Foundation
Stone Foundation, Inc.
Ted and Grace Bachhuber
Foundation, Inc.
Annual Scholarships
American Family Insurance
Community Involvement
Ted and Grace Bachhuber
Foundation Adult Education
Dr. and Mrs. Henry T. Chang
Fond du Lac Area Foundation
– Fond du Lac Noon Kiwanis-
Robert Waffle Memorial
– Fond du Lac Rotary
Charities
– Ramona Schumacher Krueger Memorial
– Leonard Lewis Fund
Marian University
Academic Achievement
Marian University Alumni
Marian University
Faculty/Staff/Student
Marian University Naber
Marian University
Sr. Mary Mollison Legacy
Marian University Trustee
Marian Verette Pierce
Dr. R.G. Raymond and
Sarah Raymond Foundation
Sentry Insurance Foundation
United Parcel Service Foundation
Patricia Wargula Memorial
Jeanne Zimmerman Nursing
Ronald Brien Memorial Scholarship
Wisconsin Association Independent Colleges and Universities
• CR21
• Rath Distinguished Scholarship
Endowed Scholarships
George P. and Helen B. Andrew
Mary Ann and Frank Austin
George J. and Mary C. Becker
Ruth Nettekoven Becker
Leon and Asella Biederman
Sr. Cletus Blochlinger, CSA
Ralph Breit
Sr. Dolora Brogan, CSA
Dr. and Mrs. Henry T. Chang Award
Consultants Laboratory Nursing and Medical Technology
Harry and Paschaleen Coonradt
Lou and Kathy Cristan
CSA Legacy
Sr. Digna Desch, CSA
Rita (Hewitt) Di Frances
Giles Doherty
Mary M. Brandl Draheim Memorial
Dr. William and Elsie Egan
Fond du Lac County Medical
Alliance Nursing
Angeline Jakovec Fritz Nursing
Ross and Viola Galbreath Memorial
Elizabeth and Walter Goebel Nursing
Dorothy Guelig
Jeanette and Harry Heeb
Gretchen Verbeten Hornung
Claire G. Hutter
Jordan-Brunswick
E.C. Kiekhaefer Memorial
Helen Mary Dore Koehn and
Joseph Koehn
Sr. Irene Kohne, CSA/St. Francis Home
Dr. Michael A. and Dolorosa O’Brien Korb Family
Michael J. Kraus Memorial
Marian University Cabinet
Marian University School
of Education
Belen Sanchez Mayorga
Dale R. Michels Family
Clarinda T. Mischler and
Sister Adalbert Nursing
Dr. Robert and Alice Moser
James E. Nintzel
Mildred and William O’Connor/
Thomas Schevers
Mary O’Rourke
Dr. Ewald and Dorothy Pawsat
Robert N. and Alice M. Promen
Ira A. Ridenour Memorial
Lori K. Rieth Nursing
Ellen and Rachel Ritchie Memorial
Gertrude H. Rodenkirch
Gladys Salter
Sargento Foods, Inc.
Elizabeth Schevers Tangen Memorial
Sr. John Baptist Shaja Memorial
James B. and Kathleen M. Simon
Brother Bob Smith Urban
Social Work Program
Dorothy Theisen
Sr. Mary Agreda Touchett, CSA
Dr. Edward W. and Myrtle Vetter
Dr. Ruth Willmington
Agnes Ziegert
Marian University Alumni
Endowed Scholarship
Gifts-in-Kind
96.1 TCX - Radio Plus
Ala Roma Pizzaria
Applebee’s
Botanicals Floral Studio
Blue Harbor Resort
Mary Noel Brown, CSA
Carey Frameworks
Color Ink, Inc.
Comfort Inn Fond du Lac
Cujak’s Wine Market & Wine Bar
Dan and Amanda Wilson
EAA
Ellison Electric Supply, Inc.
FDL Police Department
Flood Oil Company
Donor Listing
Twohig Flooring America
Mary Ellen and John Gormican
Hyland Game Farm
Jet Stream Car Wash
Joe’s Fox Hut
Kerry Strupp
KFIZ
Kitz & Pfeil True Value Hardware
Lawsonia Golf Course
Legends of the Field
Lillian’s of Fond du Lac
Main Exchange
Mancino’s Pizza & Grinders
Merlin 200,000 Mile Shop
Midwest Shooter’s Supply
Milwaukee Brewers Baseball Club
Personal Touch Flowers & Gifts
Bill Peters
Philly’s on 4th Grocery & Deli
Quick & Smart Photography
Ramada Plaza Hotel
Regis Salons of Fond du Lac
Donna and Art Roggentine
Rolling Meadows Golf Course
Sanopelo Aromaology Salon
Mary Schwiner
Silica Appliance
Sisters Nail Salon
Sodexo, Inc.
Someday Travel
South Hills Golf and Country Club
Strategies, Ltd.
The Goldsmith
The Renaissance Spa
Tundra Lodge Resort
US Bank
Ray Wifler
YMCA
41
July
1, 2011–June 30, 2012
Memorials
Honorariums
John Bergquist
Sr. Francis Assissi, CSA/ Elementary Education in 1970
Catherine Bernards
Althea Chiappetti
Ava Czyzewski (our daughter)
Sr. Digna Desch, CSA, SASN ’18
Albert P. Frank, Jr.
Mary Giese
Deceased members of the
Halter Family
Tom Herbeck
Coach Ron Herr
Marguerite H. and Harry P. Keys
Sr. Julianna Kohne, CSA, SASN ’36
Michael Kraus (past English
professor and super guy)
Leona LaMere
Jane Lamers, Nursing Student 1978–1980
Sidney Matsche
Sellers Mays
Arlene and John Moore
Ronald Muldrow ‘86
James E. Nintzel
John P. Norgel
Patricia Polsin Molenhauer ‘56
John Putman
Louis Romuald
Caitlin Scannell
Peter and Mary Schommer
Sr. Wilma Seidel, CSA
Kay Smeaton
In memory of deceased
classmate(s):
Betty Hobbs, SASN ‘40
Margaret A. Marti, SASN ‘45
Beverly Fuller Lambert and
Peg Dunphy Brown ‘59
Sr. Kathy Nelessen, SASN ‘64
Yvonne Gatzke Holmes, SASN ‘54
Donna Bienlein Burke and Jo Ann Weyker, SASN ‘61
George and David Stepanik
Sr. Mary Agreda Touchett, CSA,
SASN ’42
Sr. Mary Williams, CSA
75th Anniversary of Marian
Alumni and Education Staff
Marian University Social Work
Class of 2010
Marian Men’s Basketball Team
SASN Class of 1947
SASN Class of 1949
SASN Class of 1952
SASN Class of 1953
SASN Class of 1958
SASN Class of 1960
SASN Class of 1961
SASN Class of 1962
SASN Class of 1966
Michelle Boblin
Chiree Boden
Megan Graf
John and Cathy Korb
Sarah Lohry
Katlyn Suess Lynd
Reginald Parson
Tanner Presutti
Ty Roznowski
Sr. Julia Wiegerling, CSA
James Winkler
2012 Senior Class
Gift Initiative
Michelle Lynn Bahr
Judy Ellen Barnett
Nicole M. Bernico
Jenna Marie Bille
Kristina Marie Bonde
Jim Martin Chavez
Bonnie Ann Debroux
Tiffany Kay Erdman
Barbara J. Faber
Nancy Garcia
Mary Lynn Haugen
Andrew R. Holzman
John Willard Jenkins
Caitlyn Frances Krenz
Samantha Dianne Kucaj
Ali Makadji
Lindsy M. Medina
Tosha Nicole Meredith
Luke Michael Myszka
Laura Nicole Newberry
Charles John Rechner
Kristy Jean Schutz
Christal Gail Shipp
Theresa Elizabeth Sokup
Megan Ashley Stahmann
Caitlin Stumpner
Colette Marie Taylor
Kimberly Lynn Theissen
Samantha Lynn Wiskerchen
Brooke Marie Wodsedalek
fall 2012
41
MARIAN UNIVERSITY
Board of Trustees 2011–12
Officers
JOHN K. NELSON, Chairperson
Managing Partner, Belle Harbor Advisors, Ltd. and former
Chief Executive Officer, North America ABN Amro Bank N.V. Chicago, Ill.
WAYNE E. MATZKE, Vice Chairperson
President & CEO, Grande Cheese Company, Lomira
ERIC P. STONE, Treasurer
President, NEB Corporation, Fond du Lac
DAVID J. HORNUNG, Secretary
President, Graphic Center, Inc., Fond du Lac
Trustees
ANTHONY J. AHERN — Executive Vice President, J. F. Ahern Co. Pipe Fabrication Division, Fond du Lac
RICHARD J. BAKER — President, Baker Cheese Factory, Inc., St. Cloud
MARY NOEL BROWN, CSA — Executive Leader of Sponsorship, CSA Sponsorship Ministry, Fond du Lac
JOEL I. COHEN — Retired Private Banker, New York, NY
STEVEN R. DISALVO, Ph.D. — President, Marian University
LANCE A. EHRKE — Chairman & CEO, Neurendo Pharma, Brookfield
TERRI L. EMANUEL ’86 — Co-Owner/Operator, The Goldsmith, Fond du Lac
JOHN M. KORB — Wells Fargo Advisors, Fond du Lac
HERTHA LONGO, CSA ’71 — General Treasurer, Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes, Fond du Lac
THOMAS E. PETRI — Member, U.S. House of Representatives, 6th District of Wisconsin, Fond du Lac
ERIN P. RADEMANN — Co-Owner, Partners by Design & Fine Furnishings, Inc./Wisconsin Registered Interior Designer, Fond du Lac
ANGELO J. SANTINELLI — Founder & Owner, Dakin Management, LLC, Sudbury, Mass; Lecturer, Babson University, Babson Park, Mass.
MARK D. SCHWABERO — President, Mercury Marine, Fond du Lac
JEAN STEFFES, CSA ’65 — Chancellor and Director of the Office of Religious, Diocese of Phoenix, Phoenix, Ariz.
DAROLD A. TREFFERT, M.D. — Author and Psychiatrist, Behavioral Health Services, St. Agnes Hospital, Fond du Lac
Trustees Emeriti
JOHN E. AHERN — Chairman, J.F. Ahern Co., Fond du Lac
RICHARD C. KLEINFELDT — Retired Vice President–Finance & Chief Financial Officer, Giddings & Lewis, Inc., Fond du Lac
RALPH C. STAYER — Chairman & CEO, Johnsonville Sausage, LLC, Sheboygan Falls
PETER E. STONE — Chairman & CEO, National Exchange Bank & Trust, Fond du Lac
42
Marian Flashback
Marian students attend a co-ed class taught by Sr. Sharon McEnery in 1967,
three years before the institution officially became coeducational.
43
NON-PROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
45 S. National Ave.
Fond du Lac, WI 54935-4699
www.marianuniversity.edu
PERMIT NO. 337
FOND DU LAC,WI
Founded 1936 • Sponsored by the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes
Anatomy of a
Marian Student
Head:
Full of knowledge learned in the
classroom and on campus
Voice:
Found by our students; capable of
changing the world
Shoulders:
Broad enough to carry heavy
loads, duties and responsibilities
Heart:
Full of compassion and a dedication
to service
Hand:
Capable of reaching out, touching lives and
building a better tomorrow
Your gift to the Marian University Annual Fund ensures the all-around
development of each of our students. By providing for their academic,
spiritual, physical and emotional needs, you are equipping them with the
tools they will need to go forth and make a positive difference in this world.
44
Please consider making a tax-deductible investment in our students by calling the
Office of Advancement at (920) 923-7676, or safely and securely online at
www.marianuniversity.edu/donate.

Walking and Working in Prayer Doctoral Diligence

Transcription

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