2013-2014
Annual Report
A Message from the President I began the 2013-2014 academic and fiscal year as Chair of the Board of Trustees and ended it as President of the College. Shepherding this community through the departure of one President and search for the next as well as significant cost reduction initiatives, including layoffs, has been one of the most taxing and rewarding experiences of my long career. It’s been tough, but we should be proud of our fiscal responsibility. In recent years, like many other liberal arts colleges nationwide, Prescott College has seen a decrease in its undergraduate enrollments. In order to remain on sound financial footing into our future, we had to reduce our number of employees to match our student enrollment. These were good people who worked hard for the College. We said farewell in the best traditions of Prescott College and we will miss them. During the enrollment downturn these past three years, we have tried to avoid such layoffs through a number of short-term strategies. Most significantly, our employees generously supported one another’s continued employment by accepting across-the-board pay cuts, furlough days, and a pause in payments into our retirement program. This generosity was meant to be short term but has persisted for too long. I am pleased to announce that for the current budget year furlough days and retirement benefits have been restored. The primary goal of the rightsizing has been to preserve and improve the student experience. We are using this opportunity to restructure our organization to accelerate progress on strategic priorities that improve curricular options and student services. For example, a key goal in our 2020 Strategic Plan is to improve student satisfaction, so we have strengthened the integration of our “One Stop Shop” for student services to include the Registrar, Financial Aid, and Student Billing, but also Advising, Career Services, and other aspects of the former Office of Student Life. Our “One College” strategic initiatives are bringing faculty members together across historic silos of delivery and degree level to share their expertise with one another and with students across the College. This past spring the faculty approved the creation of cross-College departments based on subjects of expertise. Faculty has already begun reviewing the curricular offerings of each department and is prioritizing improvements that best serve students across the College. Exciting new curricular opportunities for students are already available because of this integrated approach (for example, the Early Admissions to Graduate Study/Accelerated Pathways to Master’s Degrees). For too long Prescott College imagined its existence as somehow separate from the larger economy and, often with good intention, was unwilling to adapt to rapidly changing attitudes and demographics of college-going students. That time is through. We were able to take action and not let the weight of our indulgences sink the ship, while remaining true to our core values and mission. Our current balance sheet is good, and our operating budgets are manageable. It is a fact that enrollments continue to decline and consequently the Board has been proactive in authorizing the sale of local properties with the proceeds to be used for marketing efforts for this year. We have also had significant funds already pledged that will be used for marketing. The College remains on a strong financial footing. Beyond the budget-mandated restructuring process, I have used my time as President to reorganize the reporting structure of the President’s Office. The number of my direct reports has expanded and the number of individuals being asked to serve on the President’s Circle has grown commensurately. These changes gave me the opportunity to hear a wider chorus of voices and provided me a depth of knowledge for the College’s operations necessary to make the decisions to right our course. I have heard from many quarters that morale is improving, as is our confidence in our ability to create a brighter future. As we continue to work together to improve our student and employee satisfaction as well as our recruiting, retention, and fundraising, we will emerge a stronger institution and a more healthy community. I am confident we can deliver to the new president a college prepared for whatever the future may hold for us, riding the winds of change well and continuing to educate our students to be moral and ethical citizens of our society. My deepest thanks go out to our faculty, staff, and the friends and alumni of Prescott College who have continued to support this distinctive and worthy institution throughout the challenging times as well as the good. Sincerely,
John F.Van Domelen President
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Prescott College Annual Report 2013-2014
Prescott College Board of Trustees Richard Ach ’73 Retired, Sr.Vice President, AG Edwards Volunteer, Chief Advancement Officer for Prescott College Walt Anderson, Faculty Trustee Resident Undergraduate Programs Geoff Barnard Retired, President, Grand Canyon Trust
Table of Contents 1 2 3 4 5
Dan Boyce, Chair Financial Planner, Center for Financial Planning, Inc.
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Peter Evans Independent Consultant
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Roxann Gallagher Attorney, Sacks Tierney, P.A.
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James Pittman ’97, Staff Trustee Director of Sustainability for Prescott College Mike Rooney Attorney, Sacks Tierney, P.A.
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A Message From John F. Van Domelen Board of Trustees Members LEEDTM Platinum Student Housing Revenues and Expenses Endowed Scholarship Recipients Enrollment by Program New Programs for New Growth Total Enrollment 5 Years Fossil Fuel Divestment True Endowment Value Prescott College Endowments A Message from Richard A. Ach Who Is Giving to the Annual Fund? All Giving by Designation Honor Roll of Donors Lifetime Giving Society Members
Elizabeth Schwartz ’15 Resident Undergraduate Student Trustee Resident Undergraduate Student Jerry Secundy Vice Chairman, State Water Resources Control Board of California James Walsh Retired, Attorney Shawna Weaver ’16 Limited-Residency Student Trustee Limited-Residency Doctoral Student Ken Ziesenheim Retired, President, Thornburg Securities
Prescott College Annual Report 2013-2014
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Student Housing Certified LEED™ Platinum The dream of bringing student housing back to the Prescott College campus began in 2008 when Dan Boyce was serving his original term as Board Chair. It soon became the cornerstone of the largest capital investment the College has seen since it reopened at the current downtown location. “The Administration and Board believed then and still believe that student housing is a core piece of infrastructure for an institution offering four-year undergraduate education,” Boyce explains. “It’s key for recruitment and retention, and offers an additional future income stream for the College.” In response to students’ self-reliance and the school’s underlying ethic of community, architect Phil Weddle and his team planned 32,500 square feet of housing as 13 townhouses. Each unit houses eight students, is anchored by an open kitchen and polycarbonate-roofed porch, and is configured around two rectangular plaza areas whose outdoor fireplace, grape arbors, orchard, and vegetable garden support interaction and the everyday practice of sustainability. No surprise, U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC) LEED™ Certification requirements were pursued throughout construction by local family-owned builder Haley Construction Co. Completing the project represented a real stretch for the College according to Boyce, requiring some additional investments by several Board members. He believes it has already proven its essentiality. “The Village” student housing opened in June 2012 and within a year received LEED™ Platinum certification, the highest level awarded by the USGBC.
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Prescott College Annual Report 2013-2014
This achievement qualifies the Village as the first-ever LEED™ Platinum building in Yavapai County, and one of only about eight such higher education student housing facilities in the nation. In 2014 we were able to confirm through a full year’s monitoring of energy production and consumption data that the Village has exceeded design projections and is operating at “net zero” for electricity. Director of Sustainability James Pittman indicates the College will use a typical three-year period for final confirmation, but observes that these data are quite impressive and that next year’s data could be even better. After a full monitoring period, we may be able to confirm sufficient solar energy surplus to offset much of the Village’s natural gas usage for hot water heating, and possibly reach the goal of full net zero performance, something few buildings in the world have achieved. “I am very proud to have attended a college that helps me stand by my commitment to sustainable living,” said alumna Claire Mather ’14, a former Resident Assistant in the Village. “Prescott College goes out of their way to stand by their commitment to being green, and there is no better example of this than the Village housing. To me as a student, the Village was a beautiful place to live, and an impressive place to show my family and friends.”
Revenues 2013-2014
Expenses 2013-2014
Net Tuition and Fees $ 14,088,611 Contributions and Gifts $ 186,817 Auxiliary and Other Items $ 1,684,553 Investment and Interest Income $ 72,800 Grant and Restricted Account Activity $ 1,500,961 Change in Temporarily Restricted Net Assets $ 55,549
Instruction/Academic Support $ $7,802,098 Student Services $ 2,180,189 Institutional Support $ 3,501,530 Auxiliary and Other $ 3,468,313 Swap Contingency Expense $ 507,965 Net on Disposal of Property & Equipment $ 155,048
Endowment Donation and Income $ 252,399 79%
9.4% 8.4% 1%
.4%
44.3%
12.3%
19.9%
19.7%
1.5%
2.9%
.9%
.3%
Prescott College Annual Report 2013-2014
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2013-2014 Endowed Scholarship Recipients Arts & Letters Writing and Literature Rebecca Antsis ’13 Boyce Hannah Marshall ’14 Boyce Brittany Suarez ’14 Boyce Cortland Mathers-Suter ’13 Cartledge Yarrow Corymb ’14 Clowes Yarrow Corymb ’14 Dorothy Ruth Ellis Amber Harrington ’14 Dugald Bremner Caleb Wilcox ’14 Ebarb Group Luna (Taide) Martinez ’14 Ebarb Group Shawna Weaver Ph.D. ’15 Gemma Bryce Kemp-Garcia Jill Wagner ’13 Haide Koskinen Evan Maslack ’14 Haide Koskinen Angelei Star ’14 Haide Koskinen Nicole Twohig ’14 Hearst Heather Traux ’15 Helen R. Wright Greenbriar Bragg ’15 Hulmes Legacy Kara Kukovich ’13 Hulmes Legacy Emma Bornstien ’16 James Merit Stuckey Deanna Carlson ’13 James Merit Stuckey Dawn Iselin ’15 Kelly Megan Stack Caleb Kulfan ’15 Knaup Family Greenbriar Bragg ’15 Knaup Family Kaitlin Greenfield ’14 Lovejoy/Rifá/Hulmes Minority Katy Martinez ’18 Maas/Morris Rosalia Dudas ’14 Meeks Toby Kubler ’13 Meeks Aubrey Collins ’16 Merrill Windsor Eve Cooper M.A. ’13 Quitobaquito Brittany Davis ’14 Quitobaquito Zachary King ’15 Quitobaquito Angela Powell ’15 Quitobaquito Chelsea Sallans ’14
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Prescott College Annual Report 2013-2014
2013-2014 Enrollment by Program
Master’s Degree 35%
Limited-Residency Undergrad 19% Doctoral Degree 6%
Resident Undergrad 40%
New Programs for New Growth work and the completion of a master’s practicum and thesis, they will leave Prescott College with both an undergraduate and graduate degree within the span of five years.
Over the past five years Prescott College has introduced six new degrees: a Bachelor of Fine Arts, a Master of Arts in Social Justice and Human Rights; a Bachelor of Science; an accelerated Bachelor of Arts in Cultural and Regional Studies combined with a Master of Arts in Social Justice and Human Rights; a Master of Science in Counseling; and a Master of Education in Secondary Education, or Educational Leadership, Principalship. There are plans underway for a Counselor Educator Ph.D. and discussion of adding a sustainable business offering at the bachelor’s degree level within the next year.
Masters in Education M.Ed. students can choose Elementary Education, Secondary Education, or Education Leadership, Principalship. Elementary and Secondary teacher certification encompasses social and ecological literacies, sustainability, global learning, and the diversity of human experiences, with a student teaching component. The Principalship track focuses on building real-world leadership skills and requires a 300-hour administrative internship in the student’s home community.
“Most of these new offerings have actually bubbled up through the preceding years based on market research and feedback coming directly from our applicants, current students, and alumni,” says Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost Paul Burkhardt . Paul has shepherded the development and implementation of each program during his tenure at the College. “By expanding our offerings in key areas of growth, we have been able to curb the downward trend of enrollment that we and other liberal arts colleges are experiencing nationwide.”
Master of Science in Counseling The Master of Science in Counseling replaces our most popular Master of Arts offering in Counseling Psychology, adopting a science-practitioner model that incorporates evidence-based practices and better reflects the professional research-based coursework and focus on the social sciences we already put into practice. Students can choose from one of five specializations: Clinical Mental Health, Addiction Counseling, School Counseling, Rehabilitation Counseling, or Couple and Family Therapy. All five of the original concentration areas are still available—Adventure-based Psychotherapy, Ecospychology, Equine-assisted Mental Health, Expressive Art Therapy, and Somatic Psychology.
The most recent additions to the Prescott College lineup include: Five-Year B.A./M.A.Track The resident Master of Arts in Social Justice and Human Rights (SJHR) admitted its first cohort of “accelerated students” this year—undergrads who are getting first a bachelor’s degree in Cultural and Regional Studies and then a master’s degree in SJHR. Coursework in the senior year of their bachelor’s degree will count as the first year of their master’s degree work. With an additional semester of course-
If you or someone you know is interested in these degree programs, contact the Admissions Office at (877) 350-2100 or admissions@prescott.edu.
Total*Enrollment 5 years
2300 2200 2100 2000 1900 1800 1700
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* Sum of Fall and Spring Enrollment
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2014 Prescott College Annual Report 2013-2014
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Commitment to Fossil Fuel Divestment During the February Board of Trustees meeting, the group approved a landmark Fossil Fuel Divestment Resolution, making a commitment to shift endowment investments from the 200 largest fossil fuel corporations to clean, green energy companies and other socially responsible investments aligned with institutional values. The College is proud to stand behind this resolution as a part of a long-standing commitment to environmental responsibility and social justice.
“We are excited about the Divestment Resolution. It reaffirms our commitment to environmental responsibility and social justice,” said President John Van Domelen. “These have been our core values since inception nearly a half century ago, long before the emergence of the sustainability movement.” In addition to divesting, the Board also included a clause to engage in advocacy encouraging current investment managers to develop fossil free investment fund products that would also serve their other clients.
Global climate change from human-caused greenhouse gas emissions is a tremendous risk source for humanity, with potential to significantly disrupt economic, social and environmental stability on the planet. Divestment campaigns are a central strategy for social change in response to climate change, and are being promoted by 350.org and other organizations.
Prescott College was one institution among hundreds in public and private sectors considering divestment for climate action. The College now proudly joins a pioneering group of nine other colleges and universities, seven major metropolitan cities and 15 other municipalities, two counties, and over 20 religious institutions that have committed to a divestment resolution.
The Divestment initiative at Prescott College was first developed by recent graduate Kara Kukovich ’13, who prepared a report on the ethical, financial, and environmental reasons for fossil fuel divestment at Prescott College. The proposed action gained widespread support from students, faculty, staff, and administrators, and was approved by all major internal governance committees within a few short months.
Divestment of fossil fuel investments builds on previous climate action at Prescott College, as we were one of the first signatories to the American College and University Presidents’ Climate
TRUE ENDOWMENT
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Prescott College Annual Report 2013-2014
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Prescott College Endowments Commitment, the higher education protocol for reducing institutional and global greenhouse gas emissions. A long-term Climate Action Plan is also in the final stages of development, with a comprehensive series of projects to minimize greenhouse gas emissions through investments in energy conservation, renewable energy, and carbon offset origination.
• Arts & Letters Writing & Literature Scholarship* • Bob and Barbara Mariano Endowed Scholarship* • Dr. Bev Santo Endowed Scholarship* • Boyce Endowed Scholarship Fund* • Clowes Scholarship Endowment* • Dorothy Ruth Ellis Endowed Scholarship* • The Douglas F. Hulmes Endowment for Environmental Education at the Prescott College Kino Bay Center • The Douglas F. Hulmes Endowment in Support of a Place-Based Environmental Education Faculty Position • Dugald Bremner Scholarship Fund* • Ebarb Group Scholarship Fund* • Endowment for the Max and Bessie Bakal Memorial Lounge • Gemma Bryce Kemp-Garcia Scholarship Fund* • General Endowment Fund • Haide Koskinen Endowed Scholarship Fund* • Hearst Scholarship Endowment* • Helen R. Wright Memorial Scholarship* • Hulmes Legacy Endowed Scholarship* • Julie Bondeson Endowed Scholarship* • Kelly Megan Stack Endowed Scholarship* • Knaup Family Scholarship Fund* • Latin American Studies Endowment • Lovejoy, Rifá, Hulmes Minority Endowed Scholarship* • Maas/Morris Scholarship Endowment* • Mark and Gwen Goodman Endowed Scholarship Fund* • Meeks Endowed Scholarship* • Merrill Windsor Scholarship Endowment* • Prescott College Alumni Fund for Faculty Endowment • Quitobaquito Endowed Scholarship Fund* • Randy Tufts Memorial Scholarship* • Rosanne Cartledge Scholarship Endowment Fund* • Scholarship Endowment Fund* • Susan N. Coleman Trust • Thomas H. Simpson Memorial Scholarship Endowment Fund* • Wells Fargo Endowed Lecture Series • Ziesenheim Endowed International Scholarship* • Ziesenheim Faculty Endowment for International Studies *Student scholarship funds Prescott College Annual Report 2013-2014
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Giving is Aspirational A Message from the Chief Advancement Officer If you don’t already know me, I thought I’d take this opportunity to introduce myself. I have been around Prescott College for a long time. I am an alumnus from the class of 1973; I made my home and career in Prescott and joined the Board of Trustees nearly a decade ago. On the Board I served as Board Chair from 2008 through 2011 and sat as Chair of the Committee on Trustees. I currently serve as Chair of the Development Committee. I have had a successful real estate and title insurance career and spent 16 years as a stockbroker in Prescott, retiring more than six years ago. My track record with sales and soliciting is excellent and I intend to bring that to my volunteer position of Chief Advancement Officer. Yes, much like my generous co-Board member John Van Domelen, I have stepped out of retirement to take on a day-to-day administrative role at the College without remuneration. Some people have asked me, “Why?” I’ll tell you … This place transformed me as I know it has transformed countless others. I remember coming back from orientation with a completely new and substantially broader self-concept. The education and its process gave me a set of tools I’ve used throughout my adult life. It also gave me the confidence to know I had the resources within me to solve many of my life’s challenges. Staying involved with Prescott College and its community nourishes my sense of hope and optimism. It is deeply important to me to invest my energies where I believe the ultimate effect is for good.
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Prescott College Annual Report 2013-2014
It is my intention while I serve in this position to be as thankful to our donors as possible. As a consistent, longtime contributor to the College myself, the truth is I haven’t always felt as appreciated as I’d like to be. Part of this is the slow development of a complete and consistent Advancement operation that has only begun to take shape over the past several years. I’d like to embody the philosophy of thanking first and asking second in my work throughout the current year. If you don’t think I’m doing that job well enough, let me know! (You can find my contact information on the back of this publication). I think giving of ourselves philanthropically, either of our time or resources or both, is one of the most aspirational of human undertakings. It is the most genuine giving of ourselves to others. I want to nurture, honor, and assist that best part in all of us. On so many levels I have a deep appreciation for the individuals and organizations that find it in their hearts to invest in Prescott College. Thank you, thank you, and thank you! Best,
Richard A. Ach
17.9 19 18.1 %
Who is Giving to the Annual Fund?
%
O r g a n i z at i o n s a n d F o u n d at i o n s
1.7
Percent of Total Dollar Contributions 2013-2014
Board of Trustees
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Faculty and Staff
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$ 289,215
Grants
$ 336,180
Endowments
$ 241,749
Bequests
$ 60,000
Annual Fund
$ 195,697
Prescott College Annual Report 2013-2014
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Honor Roll of Donors
Fiscal Year July1, 2013, through June 30, 2014
Whether you attended Prescott College or are a friend who has come to know this community of likeminded individuals in another way, your investment makes you a partner in our mission to educate students of diverse ages and backgrounds to understand, thrive in, and enhance our world community and environment.
Thank you for investing to ensure Prescott College’s long-term resilience! Gold and Turquoise Circle $10,000 and Above
Charles Franklin Parker Legacy Society Anonymous (7) Richard Ach ’73 Jim Antonius Betsy Bolding Dan and Sue Boyce Brad and Ruth Bradburn Susan N. Coleman Trust James Decker ’99 Jess Dods ’70 Mark Dorsten ’99 Henry A. Ebarb ’84, ’09 Decedent’s Trust Kristi ’96 and Dale Edwards Albert Engleman Dan and Barbara Garvey Mark ’73 and Gwen Goodman Hulmes Family Legacy Dean and Verne C. Lanier David Meeks ’73 Kathryn “Kate” Hughes Rinzler Ericha H. Scott The Secundy Family Marjory and Frank Sente James Stuckey and Beverly Santo ’84 Andrew Sudbrock ’91 and Elizabeth Clayton ’91 Mary Trevor ’95 and Toni Kaus Merrill Windsor Nora Woods Fulton Wright, Jr. Sharon Yarborough ’73 Ken and Diane Ziesenheim
* Matching Gift Donor
For corrections, contact the Advancement Office at development@prescott.edu or (928) 350-4505
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Prescott College Annual Report 2013-2014
Anonymous • BHP Billiton Matched Giving Program* • Julie Bondeson • Lee Caldwell ’73 and Marcus Randolph • Susan N. Coleman Kino Bay Scholarship Fund at the Arizona Community Foundation • The Columbia Association, Inc. • Peter DeSorcy • Ty Fitzmorris ’10 • Frankel Family Foundation • Leo and Rhea Fay Fruhman Foundation • Hemera Foundation • Robert H. Kieckhefer Fund at the Arizona Community Foundation • Marisla Fund of the Orange County Community Foundation • National Audubon Society, Inc., and Toyota TogetherGreen Fellowship Program • National Park Service – United States Department of the Interior • The David and Lucille Packard Foundation • Eleanor and Scott Petty • Prescott Charitable Fund at the Arizona Community Foundation • TechFoundation, Inc. • Norman and Carol Traeger at the Norman and Carol Traeger Foundation, Inc. • United States Fish and Wildlife Service • United States Geological Survey • Wallace Research Foundation • Sam ’90 and Tillie Walton – The Walton Family Foundation • Ken and Diane Ziesenheim
President’s Circle $5,000-$9,999 Anonymous • Richard Ach ’73 and Carey Behel • Daniel and Suzanne Boyce – Boyce Family Charitable Fund • The Anne Sterling Dorman ’74 LGBT Fund of Horizons Foundation • Peter and Melissa Evans • Rose Fleischner • Neville and Patricia Henry • The KAKATU Foundation • Jesse King ’75 and Lisa Capper ’75 • David ’73 and Grace Meeks • Raytheon Company* • Gerald and Donna Secundy • Josh ’98 and Kate Traeger Fund at the Vermont Community Foundation • John and Naomi Van Domelen • Michael ’78 and Julie Zimber
Humphrey’s Peak Society $2,500-$4,999 Anonymous • Thomas Barry ’92 • Cleo A. Bluth Charitable Foundation • Betsy Bolding • Paul Burkhardt and Zoe Hammer • JoAnn Copperud • Lake Puett ’75 and Rod Davis • Dr. Henry Ebarb ’84, ’09, and Liisa Raikkonen ’84 • Matthew Frankel • Margaret and Robert Huskins • Robert and Barbara Mariano • Stephan Meyer and Sharon Salveter • Mary Orton • John W. Russell, Jr. • Peter and Margie Stern • James and Judith Walsh • James and Linda Wilson
Thumb Butte Society $1,000-$2,499 Anonymous (3) • Apple Matching Gifts Program* • Jane A.S. Cook • Imogen Daly ’05 • Frederick and Paula Dick • Sterling Dorman • Sally and Joe Dorsten • Jan and Teren Ellison • Angela Garner ’72 and Steven Huemmer ’73 • Granite Peak Unitarian Universalist Congregation • Melanie D. Guldman ’74 • Lydia Stevens Gustin • Friends and Family of Dr. Douglas B. Hanson ’74 • Joan Hiller • Douglas Hulmes ’74 • Laird Norton Family Foundation* • Charissa Menefee and Kenneth Cook • David Moll ’85 • Tom and Cookie Obsitnik • M. Chris Overby M.D. ’73 • Steve Pace and Barbara Wood • Mark and Jeanne Polzin • Liza Prunuske • Tom Robinson ’73 and Joan Wellman • Michael and Ruth Rooney • Peter ’75 and Gillian Roy at the Rice Bluff Charitable Fund • Janis Rutschman ’73 • Beverly Santo ’84 and James Stuckey • Marjory and Frank Sente • Service for Peace • Sugahara Foundation • Nancy Swenson • Peter and Mary Ann Wilson – Wobb Family Fund at Marin Community Foundation • Kristin Woolever and Lynn Walterick • Yavapai Prescott Indian Tribe • George ’70 and Jorie Yen
Founder’s Club $500-$999 Anonymous • Rick Alexander ’83 • W. Graham Arader • Claudia Bach and Philip Smart • Will ’69 and Jill ’70 Beckett • Jay Beckner and Eileen Sweeny • Bridges/Van Dyke Family Fund of the AYCO Charitable Foundation • Dan and Judy Campbell • Cathy Church • Sara ’74 and Dan Connor • Eli Lilly and Company Foundation, Inc.* • Craig and Glenanne Engstrom • Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Fernandez • Joanne ’79 and Dan Fitz • Thomas Fleischner and Edie Dillon ’07 • Catherine Galley • Lynn Garney ’74 • Leslie E. Gerwin ’72 and Bruce R. Leslie • Harry W. Greene • Bill and Judy Hinkle • Pauline Ireland • Marie Jones • Lucy Khoury • Christina Lee ’74 • John Leslie and Barbara Clarke • David and Edith Lowell • Steven Mackie ’92 • Richard and Marjorie Marks • Anna McWane • Karen Meltzer • Alex ’01 and Christina Muro • Jeffrey Napp and Sheryl Shapiro • Jodi Padgett • Margot ’72 and Rick Pantarotto • Brian and Amy Sajko • Marjut Schreiber • Michael Schulte ’75 • Anne Scofield ’70 • Ismat Shah and Cynthia Morgan • Stephen ’91 and Shahnaz Winiarski
Bradshaw Mountains Club $250-$499 Anonymous (2) • Laurie Back • Alexander Barron ’98 • Peter and Helena Benton • Lee James and Truly Bracken • The Brett Family • Leslie Cook ’09 • Steven and Traci Corey • John and Lucy Douglas • Edith Dillon Edson • Christopher Estes ’71 • Steve Finucane ’75 and Marjorie Bernardi • Norm and Jane Gagne • Paul and Jo Glaves • Mark ’73 and Gwen Goodman • Dianne Greenley • Kathryn Higgins • Joel and Debra Hiller • Susan and William Humphreys • Kathleen Hunt-Abene • Dave and Kay Jenner • Michael Kiefer and Carol Solomon • Ed Lennihan ’75 and Jennifer Addas • Matt and Marci Levine • Suena Lew Lo ’93 • Stephen and Janet Lockton • Jan Marshall ’89 and Joe McShane • Evan Maslack • Steve ’72 and Jeanne Matthews • Howard Mechanic • Frederick Medrick • Gary Melvin, M.D. • Elizabeth Meyer ’76 • Tish Morris ’79 • Deborah Morrison • Cathy Mullan • Eli Murray • Ben and Britany Nelson • China and Pierre Neury • Steven and Lisa Padilla-Jones • Chong and Gary Patton • Jon ’73 and Vicki Yeager Patton • Brian and JoAnn Peterson • Jonathan Sachs and Susan Bakewell Sachs • Alan Weisman and Beckie Kravetz
Ponderosa Pine Club $100-$249 David and Ketta Abeshouse • Lou and Jack Adams • Lee and Ian Alexander • Kerstin Alicki ’94 • Jami Allred ’05 • Leo Arellano • AT&T Higher Education Cultural Matching Gift Program* • Mark ’73 and Kathie Bach • Virginia M. Barden • Larry Barker ’73 • Geoffrey S. Barnard and Diane Vosick • Elizabeth Bradley Hadden • Duncan Bremner • Douglas Brew • Robert and Gail Breyer • Melvin and Janet Brownold Fund of the Foundation for Enhancing Communities • Monica ’87 and William Buzbee • Holly Byron Nagie ’81 • Timothy and Patricia Callard • Frank Cardamone ’07 and Joan Clingan ’11 • Carol Chamberlain • Andrew Christensen and Dana Oswald • James Christopher • Megan Clark • Margot Clarke ’73 • Kathie and Billy Clyde • Gregg Coodley • Steve and Linda Corson • Anthony Culpepper ’11 • Roberta Culpepper • Rosemary Dixon • Peter and Linda Doran • Jasper Eiler ’00 • Reuben Ellis and Linda Dove • David and Susan Fago • Anita Fernández • Janice Flores • Linda Fortner and Robert Grondin • Herbert and Joan Friedmann • Joan ’10 and Sam Gabriel • Lisa Garrison ’75 • Mark ’70 and Marlene Gebhardt • Holly Gellerman ’90 • Stephen Gillespie • Robert and Kathleen Glosser • John Goodman • Google Matching Gifts Program* • Tracey ’99 and Gabriel Grossman • Pablo and Judy Guerrero • Dale and Sue Guzlas • Kurt and Kim Haigis • William and Ann Hannig • James Hartline • Susan and Brian Harvey • Richard and Mary Hatch • Paul and Andrea Havenar • Kathryn Healey • Lawrence and Jean Helburg • Constance and Alfred Robert Hogan • Susan and Tom Hopkins • Chris and Leslie Hoy • Carolyn J.L. Huddleston ’12 • Matthew Hyde ’09 • Carmine and Tina Iosue • Anna Johnson-Chase • Kathryn Keller ’72 • Laura Kenig ’88 • John and Joan Kimball • Richard Kipling • Ralph Hueston Kratz • Belinda ’74 and Bradford Lambert • Armene Lamson ’98 • Kimberly Langmaid ’97 • Jamie ’96 and Amy Lantz • Mark Lewis and Elaine Cornelius • Richard Lewis • Eunice Lovejoy • Katherine ’71 and Wayne Lunceford • Joseph and Kathryn McKee • Ruth ’99 and Peter McMillan • Chris Meador ’08 • Gregory Miller ’95 and Lisa Fisher • Richard and Linda Miller • Bill and Cathy Munsell • John H. Murphy • The Bill Muster Foundation • Thomas Nehil III ’71 and Gail Walter • Susan and Robert Northrop • Claire Oberst and Dave Irvine • Irene Ogata • Pramod Parajuli • Jeffrey Patnaude • Donna ’74 and Bill Patterson • Derek Peterson • William Pittman • Marianne Pyott ’92 • Bob Ratcliffe ’78 and Sharon Timko • Carol and Donn Rawlings • Karen Reichhardt ’74 • Sue Rennels ’75 and Mike Grisez • Carolyn and Eric Riedlin • Brent and Denise Roberts • Sarah and Larry Roybal • Brian Rubin ’08 • Susan Sanford • Marilyn Saxerud • Brian Scavone ’04 • Ted ’72 and Cynthia ’72 Schleicher • Jeffery Schwartz ’74 and Janice Platt • Holly and Peter Scott • Peter ’74 and Daryn Sherman • Daniel ’02 and Michal Shuldman • Sarah Silver ’06 • Michael Spayd ’02 • Rebecca Stahlnecker • Michael and Carol Stajduhar • Daniel Stansbury • Dr. S. Dhruva Stephenson ’75 • Nikk Stevers • Bill Stillwell and Anne Gero-Stillwell • Gary Stogsdill ’86 • Dr. Lee Stuart ’75 • Andy Sudbrock ’91 and Elizabeth Clayton ’91 • Jerry Tello • Lorenzo Thomas • Andrew Thompson • John ’72 and Elizabeth Thrift • Sue and Al Timpson • Dr. Marilyn Vache ’72 and Graylin Grissett • Jane Van Horn • Jimmy and Gina Wahbeh • Kathleen Wheeler and Dr. Robert Broad • Mary Hume Whitney • Zoe Whyman ’95 • Robert Widen ’96 • Karen Williams McCreary ’93 and Kent Alderman • Connie Woodhouse ’79 • Mary Yelenick ’74 and Elizabeth Broad • Vicky Young ’95 • Jaime Zaplatosch ’00 and Joe Sutton
Granite Club Up to $99 Anonymous (3) • Kurt Andersen • Susan and Allan Anderson • Walt Anderson • Corey Archipley ’11 • Max Armour ’95 and Louise Kyhlstedt • Cathy and Jay Armstrong • Ilse Asplund ’87 • Gay ’95 and Greg Austin • Kurt and Marty Bachman • Steve Badanes • Joel Barnes ’81, ’88 • Bill and Elaine Barney • Grace Bean • Sondra Bechhoefer • Michael Belef ’99 and Denise Howard • Patricia and John Bennan • Andrew Bernier • Barbara and Douglas Berson • Michele Bevis ’77 • Carolyn and James Borowski • Jean Boyd • Molly Brennan-Sheehy ’13 • Kaie Brewer • Larry and Deirdre Brickner-Wood • Mathieu Brown • Sigrun Bynum ’93 • Diane Cady ’74 • Noel Cox Caniglia ’92 and Thomas Caniglia • James and Annaliese Caputo • Gus and Charlene Carlson • Richard and Doris Cellarius • Doug ’86 and Genevieve Chabot • Andrea Chadwick ’88 • Jen Chandler ’00 • Janet Chichester • Paula Childers ’08 • Jane Lee Childs • Nadia Chornodolsky ’04 and Patrick Arnold • Karleen and Philip Clarke • Kathleen ’73 and Geoffrey Condit • Anna Cook • Vicky ’91 and Jim Cook • Kenneth and Nancy Costello • David Craig • Ryan ’99 and Colby Crehan • Maria Cunha ’06 • Iris Cushing ’06 • Aaron ’02 and Elaine Daly • Laurie Dameshek ’08 and Philip Frank • Carol and Warren Darrow • Roger Dempsey and Linda Chase • Alan Dewart • Pete ’00 and Chris Deyo • Brenda Prescott College Annual Report 2013-2014
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Donis Lemus • Dr. Peter Donovick • Suzanne Dulle • Terry and Cathleen Eckhardt • Dr. Susan M. Elliott ’73 • Maggie Ellis ’04 • Jeanne Ernst ’71 • Tina Evans ’11 and Dennis Lum • Elizabeth Faller ’99 • Elizabeth and Terence Fawley • Mary I Floyd • Lisa Floyd-Hanna and David Hanna • Deborah Inch Foehring ’73 and Robert Foehring • Roxann Gallagher • Peter Galvin ’90 and Cynthia Elkins • Sheryl Gifford • Christine Griffin Goehring ’74 • Philip and Eileen Goldberg • Steven and Margaret Goldberg • Dave Gordon and Joan Jakiela • Gail Gorud ’74 • Andrew Gosnell • Kara Gournaris ’08 and Heather Holmes • J.D. Greenberg • Ellen Groves • Misty ’95 and Peter ’93 Groves-Benedict • Jean and Hugh Halsell • Janet Hammen • Brett Hartl ’04 • Patricia Hawkins ’98 • Madeline Helbraun ’72 and Robbie Trischer • Christopher ’91 and Roxanne Hill • Edward and Leigh Hill • Laura Hitt ’12 • Ben Hobbs ’74 and Julie McDill • Dava Hoffman • Suzanne Holland ’72 and Bob Alonzi • Chris Hout ’92 • Wendy Howe • Jessica Hudson ’11 • Frank Hunter ’95 • Deborah Iadevaia • Kelly Jacobson ’06 • Lee James • Anne Jenks ’90 • Martha Jensen • Melissa Johnson ’84 • Kristy Johnsson • Elaine G. Jordan • Jodi and David Jordan-Huffman • Jody Karr-Silaski ’91 • Patrick Kell • Bill and Lisa Kelly • Kerry Kelso • James Kessler • Joshua Keultjes ’12 • Dr. Kenneth Kingsley ’72 and Amy Gaiennie • Robert and Susan Kirwan • Richard and Anne Klein • Aryn LaBrake ’09 • Anne LaBruzzo • Jim ’69 and Carol Landis • Michelle Lanzoni ’01 • Lindsey Laret • Kathleen Lauerman ’72 • Tory Laughlin ’12 • Stephen ’01 and Johnnie LeFaiver • Melanie Lefever ’10 • Ken Leinbach ’99 • Samuel Leslie ’09 • Naomi Lewis and Charles Apkarian • Siobhan ’96 and James Lidington • Christine Loftin • Sarah Long ’12 • Dr. Layne Longfellow • Margaret Lott • David Lovejoy ’73 and Amparo Rifa ’89 • Seth Lucas • Megan ’09 and Erik Lyster • Ashley Mains ’11 • Steven Mares • Janet Markham and Bill Otwell • Taide Martinez Gomez ’14 • Norma ’93 and Dan Mazur • Steve and Katie McAllister • Linda McBride • Lorayne Meltzer • Anya Metcalfe ’12 • Melanie Mildrew ’98 • Christine Veldman Miller ’97 and Eric Miller • Lynne M. Minton • Denise Mitten • Brian and Teresa Monksfield • Linda A. Morelli • Kimberly Morton • Judith and Jimmy Mowrey • Stephen Mudrick • Karen ’08 and Terry Murphy • Beth Nawrocki ’09 • Aaron ’71 and Page Newton • Karen Nulton • Mab Nulty • Justin ’00 and Elizabeth Olenik • Mary Kaye O’Neill and Eugene Steffen • Norman Oslik and Madeleine Golde • Sandy Paris • Anna Pauline Parker ’80 and William Pennell • Ann Pendley • Wanda Peters ’80 • Jean Phillips • Ralph and Darcy Phillips • Kristine Preziosi ’97 and Tom Donovan • Rev. Darrel W. Price • Dolores V. Price • James Tracy Puett ’92 • Dr. Robert Pyle • The Raven Cafe • Michael and Susan Reardon • Marylee Reeves • Carla Rellinger ’05 and Suzanne Beeche ’07 • Angela Ridlen ’09 • Mark Riegner and Veronica Behn • Laura Roche ’13 • Peter and Cook Rodgers • Charles and Evelyn Rose • Shannon and Paul Rosenblatt • Janet Ross ’74 • Cirien Saadeh • Chelsea Sallans ’14 • Robert W. Sanford ’79 • Mark Schiewetz and Judith Buckley • Ernest ’71, ’03, and Marianne ’01 Schloss • Diane Schmidt ’75 and Frank Morgan • Chris Schreiner ’11 • Emily Schulz • William and Yolanda Schwartz • Terril Shorb ’09 • Thomas and Janice Siemsen • Cara Michelle Silverberg ’08 • Susan Skach-Bejarano ’03 • Kendall Smith • Marie and Tim Smith • Nathaniel Smith ’13 • Zachary Smith • Gregory Spungin ’09 • Gregory and Julie Stajduhar • Jenna Stajduhar • Lawrence Stevens ’74 • Michael and Sarah Stiff • Jean ’94 and Bobby Stover • Vicki Stoyer ’00 and Robert Janus • Marietta Strano ’84 • Mary Stuever • Linda Svendsen ’73 and Kent Madin ’75 • Adele Swan • Dorothy Teer • Nancy and Phillip Timper • Mary Trevor ’95 and Toni Kaus • Nancy Van Alstine ’75 • Cheryl Van Demark • Wayne Van Voorhies ’78 and Laurie Abbott • Abigail Vorce ’09 and Nick Johnson ’11 • Joyce Walsh • Craig and Beth Weaver • Shawna Weaver • Jeremy ’96 and Deva Wheeler • Anne ’75 and Denis White • Michelle Whitman • Sue Ellen Wilson ’73 and John Gaumer • Penelope Wong • Benjamin Wurzel ’05 • Terry Yazzie ’12 • Tina Yont • Eve C.Yorke • Dan Young ’72 • David Young and Nancy Rinehart • Lisa Zander ’12 • Martin Ziebell ’07
In-Kind Gifts Anonymous • Walt Anderson • Josephine Arader ’07 • Pamela Brink • Andrew Christensen and Dana Oswald • Brad Christensen • Audrey Clark ’05 • Lee and Mike Cohn • Karyn Finnell • Thomas Fleischner and Edie Dillon ’07 • Mary Gendron • Sharon K. Hager • Dick Hanna ’77 • Chris Hout ’92 • Mark Kalimian • Bill Mason • Robert Miller ’72 • Denise Mitten • Carl Olson • Jim Rubin • Ralph and Darcy Phillips • Elisabeth Ruffner • Marieke Slovin ’13 • Patricia Sperry • Frank and Linda Tikalsky • University of Arizona Entomology Department – Dr. Bruce Tabashnik and Dr. Wendy Moore • Robert Widen ’96 • Edward Williams • Yavapai College - Scott Farnsworth, Ruth Lillie, and Phyllis Lewellen • Vicky Young ’95 • Jo Zutell
Memorials In memory of Ralph and Marian Bohrson by Alan Weisman and Beckie Kravetz • In memory of Frank J. Cardamone, Sr., and Annie Saliba Cardamone by Frank Cardamone ’07 and Joan Clingan ’11 • In memory of Warren Fleischner by James and Annaliese Caputo, Edith Dillon Edson, Rose Fleischner, Constance and Alfred Robert Hogan, Naomi Lewis and Charles Apkarian, Mark Lewis and Elaine Cornelius, and Judith and Jimmy Mowrey • In memory of Deborah MacCallum by Donna ’74 and Bill Patterson • In memory of Bridget Reynolds by Ralph and Darcy Phillips, and Marjory and Frank Sente • In memory of Hogan Smith by Dr. Layne Longfellow
Attributions In honor of Josephine Arader ’07 and Thibault Delille by Anna McWane • In honor of John Barkhausen ’12 by Eli Murray • In honor of Jean Bremner by Duncan Bremner • In honor of Noah Brickner-Wood by Larry and Deirdre Brickner-Wood • In honor of Charles I. Carroll ’01 by Pauline Ireland • In honor of Jeremy Glosser ’96 by Robert and Kathleen Glosser • In honor of Zach & Alex Goodman by Mark ’73 and Gwen Goodman • In honor of Amalesh Parajuli ’12 by Pramod Parajuli • In honor of Marjory Sente by Jane Lee Childs • In honor of Carl Tomoff by Norm and Jane Gagne • In honor of Liza May Yorke ’12 by Eve C.Yorke
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Prescott College Annual Report 2013-2014
The Pillars of PC Lifetime Giving to Prescott College As a necessary step toward our 50th anniversary, we have undertaken a review of historic giving to Prescott College and created a new set of Lifetime Giving Societies to recognize those who have held us up along the winding path we’ve followed. Our Lifetime Giving Societies are named for gems and minerals found in the state of Arizona, honoring the essence that makes Prescott College strong and distinctive. Onyx Society $500,000 - $999,999 Anonymous (1) • Corporation for National and Community Service • The Charles F. Kettering Jr. Family
Azurite Society $250,000 - $499,999 Arizona Board of Regents • CAP Charitable Foundation • Clowes Fund, Inc. • David ’73 and Grace Meeks/KAKATU Foundation • Dean M. Lanier Charitable Remainder Unitrust • Helios Education Foundation • National Science Foundation • The David and Lucile Packard Foundation
Garnet Society $100,000 - $249,999 Richard Ach ’73 • Max and Bessie Bakal Foundation, Richard Bakal • Daniel and Suzanne Boyce, Boyce Family Charitable Fund • D.A. and V. Ruth Bradburn Family Foundation • CAP Charitable Foundation • The Christensen Fund • Peter DeSorcy • Anne Dorman ’74 • The Dougherty Foundation • Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) • Mr. and Mrs. Hawley • The William Randolph Hearst Foundation • James Hughes and Jacqueline Merrill • Ross and Sylvia Hulmes • Margaret T. Morris Foundation • Gerald and Donna Secundy • William and Susan Small • Mr. Clarence F. Stanback • Suzanne Tito • James and Linda Wilson
Copper Society $50,000 - $99,999 Anonymous (5) • American Foundation • BHP Billiton Matched Giving Program • William and Barbara Black • Merilee Caldwell ’73 and Marcus Randolph • Compton Foundation • Dr. Henry Ebarb ’84 ’09 and Liisa Raikkonen • Educational Foundation of America • Charles and Julia Eisendrath • Dr. Dan and Barbara Garvey • The Glynn Family Trust • Hemera Foundation • The Kearn Family • J.W. Kieckhefer Foundation • Warren and Marianne Knaup • Lifeworks Foundation • Mary Patricia and David H. Lehman • Florance Nelson • Eleanor and Scott Petty • Quitobaquito Fund • Rockefeller Brothers Fund • Donald and Barbara Sweeney • Norman ’11 and Carol Traeger Foundation • Wallace Research Foundation: RSM McGladrey Inc. • The Winiarski Family • Nora L. Wood • Fulton Jr. and Nancy Wright • Mark and Laura Yockey
Turquoise Society $25,000 - $49,999 Anonymous (1) • Margaret Antilla • Fred Arndt and Betsy Bradbury-Arndt • The Berman Family • Betsy Bolding • Douglas and Jean Boyd • Coconut Joe • Anna S. Cook, Madison Stack UGMA • Jay Cowles ’75 and Page Knudsen Cowles • The Crowell Trust • The Diekel Family • Joseph and Sally Dorsten • Reuben J. Ellis and Linda L. Dove • Peter and Melissa Evans • The Exxon Education Foundation • Frost Foundation • Leo and Rhea Fay Fruhman Foundation/Joe and Beverly Goldman • Heartspring Foundation • Douglas Hulmes ’74 • Jesse King ’75 and Lisa Capper ’75 • The Lovejoy Family • John and Cristi Ludwig • Marisla Fund of the Orange County Community Foundation • David and Marylin McCarthy • Letitia Morris ’79 • Robert Perry • Jay and Evelyn Piccinati • Jerry and Jackie Pierce • Frank and Linda Plaut • Quimby Family Foundation • Raytheon Matching Gift Program • Tom Robinson ’73 and Joan Wellman • Sturgis Robinson ’75 and Sarah Jones • Sierra Club Foundation • The Sugahara Family • Bazy Tankersley • United States Department of Agriculture • US Fish and Wildlife Service • Merrill C. Windsor • Margaret and Fulton Wright • Xerox Foundation • Michael ’78 and Julie Zimber Prescott College Annual Report 2013-2014
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