DSHA Annual Report | 2019-2020 Academic Year

DIVINE SAVIOR HOLY ANGELS HIGH SCHOOL

Faith.

Heart.

Intellect.

2019 20 Annual Report

Class of 2020 Graduation Ceremony Washington County Fairgrounds August 1, 2020

CONTENTS 5 Why I Give to DSHA 6 Letter from 2019–2020 Board Chair Andy Lampereur 7 Letter from President Katie Konieczny, DSHA ’92 Student Achievement Features

11 She is a Believer Canned Goods Create Community

13 S he is a Self-Advocate Using Advocacy to Close the Gender Gap

15 She is a Critical Thinker DSHA Class of 2020 National Merit Finalists

19 She is a Communicator Moving Toward an Inclusive and Whole Community

21 She is a Leader Bigger than Basketball

25 Young Women of Faith 27 Young Women of Heart 29 Young Women of Intellect 31 Dasher Day 2020 & Giving Tuesday Now 33 Donor Contributions 35 Donors 45 Donor Highlight: Maria Haas Tess, HA ’68 47 Alumnae Giving 53 Faculty and Staff Giving 54 Fidelitas Circle 58 Planned Giving 59 Gifts in Honor of Others 61 Matching Gifts 62 Endowed Funds 63 Scholarship Funds 67 Stay Connected to DSHA 69 2019–2020 Board of Directors 70 2019–2020 Financial Statements

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one body We are

These are the words our students have memorized and passionately sing at all-school Masses. The words perfectly describe DSHA — a community bonded in love, committed to forming young women of faith, heart, and intellect.

This is a strong community — both when we are gathered together or physically apart due to COVID-19.

Our students truly live within a sisterhood. They encourage one another to become believers, self-advocates, critical thinkers, communicators, and leaders. They celebrate and share in each other’s accomplishments along the way.

We are proud to call you a member of our community that supports this sisterhood. With your help, our students know they do not stand alone. They are loved by a vast community which gives them the confidence and capability to change our world for the better.

Thank you for being a part of and generously supporting the DSHA family — a family that lives, learns, and grows with one another. We hope you enjoy the stories that celebrate the DSHA community within these pages — a community and sisterhood that would not be possible for Dashers without you.

Thank you.

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OUR MISSION Divine Savior Holy Angels High School is a Catholic collegepreparatory high school for young women that excels at developing the whole person. Sponsored by the Sisters of the Divine Savior and grounded in their mission to make known the goodness and kindness of Jesus Christ, we develop our students into capable young women of faith, heart, and intellect who accept the gospel call to live lives that will make a difference.

OUR VISION DSHA will be #1: recognized as the premier choice for a girl seeking to grow into her full potential as a woman of faith, heart, and intellect.

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45

42

37

64

Why I Give

50

56

58

53

Clockwise from top left: CURRENT PARENTS Andrea and Andy Schlidt, p. 37; CURRENT STUDENT Caroline Dondlinger, DSHA ’21 p. 42; ALUMNA Maria Haas Tess, HA ’68, p. 45; YOUNG ALUMNA Austin Llanas, DSHA ’12, p. 50; DSHA STAFF Claudia Sanders, DSHA Maintenance and Grounds Custodian, p. 53; FIDELITAS CIRCLE – 22 YEARS Elizabeth End, DSHA ’98, p. 56; CORNERSTONE SOCIETY & PAST PARENT Maureen Driscoll Connell, DS ’58, p. 58; SCHOLARSHIP DONOR & PAST PARENT Christina Maretti Ziino, HA ’70, p. 64

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DSHA Letter from the Board Chair

Achievements & Admiration Amidst Challenges Dear DSHA Community, When I was asked to accept the position of Chair of the DSHA Board of Directors beginning last school year, I could not say no. I had seen first-hand how my daughters (Beth, DSHA ’16, and Anna, DSHA ’20) had grown and benefited from an all-girls, Catholic education. Their confidence, self-esteem, self-advocacy, and faith life expanded exponentially. They flourished in the DSHA environment, and it was easy to see why, after having a birds-eye view as a board member for the last three years.

I wanted to help other young women in Milwaukee grow as my own daughters have.

While saying “yes” to the position was easy, this past school year was a challenge — a challenge that was felt by every member of our community in different ways. At the height of the impact of COVID -19 in mid-March, the DSHA administration, staff, and teachers had to quickly pivot to virtual instruction and learning. Our students, especially our seniors, endured a long list of cancellations — from spring sports seasons and fine art performances, to the Graduate Dinner Dance and the celebration that comes along with National College Decision Day. Despite these disappointments, I am proud of our faculty and staff as they excelled in instructing and supporting their students in a new setting. I am proud of our students’ resiliency and proactive mentality as they became self-advocates for their own education. And I am so grateful for the parents and families who supported us and were patient with us as we navigated an unknown environment.

Before the national health emergency, DSHA had developed a new five-year strategic plan — a plan where the goal is to financially sustain our mission as an institution while continuing to develop our students into capable young women of faith, heart, and intellect. Some highlights from the plan include: B B B B

Addressing the diversity and equity of our students.

Bolstering the endowment and increasing financial aid resources.

Implementing a new Applied Wellness program.

Developing a master facility plan.

While some of our action steps were put on hold due to COVID -19, we made progress on a number of these initiatives, including: B P lanning and approving the Marian Scholars Program, an inclusive education program for students with intellectual and developmental disabilities, which was implemented in the fall of 2020, and the first of its kind in Wisconsin for Catholic high schools.

B Developing a diversity, equity, and engagement strategic plan based on the recommendations from our work with a third party consulting cooperative.

B Increasing financial aid support for incoming families.

B Expanding wellness programming — even in the transition to virtual learning, specifically addressing the unique mental/ social/emotional needs of students during this time.

B Starting to address facility-related HVAC needs.

Although much work remains and we will always have substantial room for growth as an institution, I remain confident in who we are as a community. I know we will continue to build on our progress and continue to execute the strategic plan to ensure DSHA remains the premier choice for a girl seeking to grow in faith, heart, and intellect in the greater Milwaukee area.

We thank you for partnering with us in this important work, and invite your continued support in the coming years. We are strong because of you.

With sincere gratitude, Andy Lampereur 2019 –20 DSHA Board Chair

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A Culture of Innovation Dear DSHA Community, One of my favorite aspects of DSHA is our ability to innovate, create, and invent while staying true to the mission that has guided us for decades. It is this combination that allows us to grow as an institution in the ways we accomplish educating young women of faith, heart, and intellect.

In the 2019–2020 school year, this became more important than we could have imagined.

Innovation in Student Experiences There’s a common thread that runs through our community: we dedicate ourselves to our students. The faculty and staff form opportunities that allow girls to deepen their learning, emerge from their comfort zones, and expand their understanding of the world. The following are a few examples of such innovation from this past year — born of the collective dedication to our girls: B T he ideation and creation of the Marian Scholars, an education program for girls with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

B T he development of the STEM Scholars, allowing students to deeply explore STEM subjects in a career-focused manner.

B T he first Holy Land Pilgrimage, which guided students to walk in the footsteps of Jesus.

B T he creation of a new diversity, equity, and engagement strategic plan to ensure a safe and equitable environment that embraces the full community of students, as well as each individual young woman under our care.

Innovation for Faculty and Staff Service Experience The first-ever TSC service day helped us celebrate and engage differently in DSHA’s mission. On Mother Mary Mission Day on February 6, we loaded buses and carpooled to give direct service to the Milwaukee community at many of the same places at which our students make a difference throughout the year.

After helping and connecting with children, the elderly, and at non-profit community organizations, we gathered to share personal experiences and tied them to what surrounds our students when they serve. That day produced the fruit that comes with a change in routine. We were solidified in our dedication to our mission with a special message from Sister Karlyn Cauley, SDS, DS ’61.

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DSHA Letter from the President

Innovation in Challenging Times This culture of innovation and creation is not new — it has always been a part of the fabric of DSHA. Even — and especially — during COVID-19 and our transition to virtual learning, faculty and staff were constantly working hard to give girls the best high school experience in Milwaukee.

In addition to delivering a full, college-prep academic education, the faculty and staff jumped in and invented avenues to simulate every-day occurrences: student announcements were recorded and posted on YouTube, and Microsoft Teams was used to allow students to connect to their classes, show their school spirit, pray daily, and focus on all areas of their wellness. We saw students volunteer to help orchestrate this and participate in connecting with one another in faith, heart, and intellect online.

No matter the challenges we faced, and how different the inside and outside of classrooms looked, we succeeded in giving girls our best because of this culture of forming and shaping new and different experiences.

I am blessed to be surrounded by colleagues who have a spirit of invention and innovation. Their devotion to helping girls learn about and develop into their best selves is inspiring.

And I am grateful for you — for your support of the inventions and creations of experiences that help our girls grow in faith, heart, and intellect.

With a thankful heart, Katie Konieczny, DSHA ’92 President

Theology Faculty Danny Pavlovich and Former Director of Salvatorian Service and current Director of Campus Ministry Stephanie Monson with Dashers on the Holy Land Pilgrimage. The group saw more than 20 holy sites during their 10-day trip in the summer of 2019.

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THE QUALITIES of the

DSHA GRADUATE The five Qualities of a DSHA Graduate have become synonymous with the DSHA experience as the intentional development of each quality has been rooted into all parts of the all-girls, Catholic, college-preparatory education. Over the course of four years, DSHA promises that each young woman will grow into the very definition of a Believer, Self-Advocate, Critical Thinker, Communicator, and Leader.

This year’s DSHA Annual Report features five achievements from the 2019–2020 school year — each one representative of a quality.

We hope these Dasher stories leave you encouraged and inspired.

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SHE IS A BELIEVER. She is a Believer who relies on Catholic Christian values which encourage her to act on God’s call to recognize her gifts and use her voice to pursue justice, live with integrity, and actively improve her world. A faith-filled role model, she demonstrates the highest respect and compassion for herself and for others by living a life that makes a difference.

SHE IS A SELF-ADVOCATE. She is a Self-Advocate, who as a young woman learns to accurately assess her abilities and to recognize and resist the cultural forces and customs that would erode her own emerging sense of self, or cause her to act in conflict with her own values and beliefs. Through systematic opportunities to learn, practice, and master self-advocacy behaviors, she begins to articulate her beliefs and values. She uses her own voice to state her opinion, ask questions, and effectively negotiate for her strongest possible outcome.

SHE IS A CRITICAL THINKER. She is a Critical Thinker who solves problems, improves processes, and sees what others cannot. She is innovative and creative, her wise counsel and enlightened perspectives highly sought-after. She is an adaptable, analytical, and curious intellectual who pursues deep understanding and trusts her instincts and experience.

SHE IS A COMMUNICATOR. She is a Communicator who is articulate, perceptive, and empowered to make her voice heard. She is highly skilled at interpersonal communication, effectively sharing ideas through various means, with various audiences, using advanced technology as needed. She is an active listener who is self-reflective and engaged and is a confident communicator who is unafraid to stand up and say what must be said.

SHE IS A LEADER. She is a Leader who takes initiative, leading by inspiration and influence.

A skilled collaborator, she uses her full potential to motivate individuals and groups to accomplish goals and achieve dreams. She is inclusive, hopeful, and highly ethical; as a visionary leader, she is accountable to herself and to others, bravely forging new paths and building new connections.

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Kierra Pruitt, DSHA ’20

Cecilia Garcia-Velez, DSHA ’20

On the 5th, 15th, and 25th day of every month, the Campus Ministry Collections Team, made up of 10 sophomores, juniors, and seniors at DSHA, led and organized an effort to gather canned goods from the entire student body. The items were then donated to the Mother of Good Counsel food pantry. The leaders of the collections team have one goal: bringing thousands of small acts (in total more than 6,000 donated canned goods) into one cohesive, difference-making venture.

Canned Goods Create Community

By Madeline Zukowski, DSHA ’11

WHEN CAMPUS MINISTRY Collections Team member Cecilia Garcia-Velez, DSHA ’20, arrived at DSHA first at 6:30 a.m., she went up to the Campus Ministry Center to retrieve the cart with everything needed for the collection day — a clipboard to count the number of items given, wristbands to mark students who brought in a can and were therefore permitted to be out-of-uniform, and plastic bags in which to put the cans.

“I walked through the chapel and stopped to pray,” Garcia-Velez said.

“I thanked God for all the amazing girls who were about to bring in food for people in need.”

In the 2019–2020 school year, the student body donated 6,297 canned goods to the Mother of Good Counsel food pantry. While giving a canned good is an individual act, the collections team has seen it build community in the halls of DSHA. 11

COMING TOGETHER Grabbing a canned good from their pantries or purchasing one at the grocery store is something most students can swing. Collection day is not something in which only certain students participate; almost everyone brings in can or two — or a bag full.

“Once you see the number of girls that are bringing in canned goods and are out of uniform on collection day, you notice that (almost) everyone comes together in giving,” Garcia-Velez said. “You get to see everyone help someone by committing to donating. You really feel a part of the community when you give to collections — you are one of many helping the greater community.”

With the academic rigor of DSHA and the countless other activities in which students are involved, it is possible for a student to forget about collection day and come in uniform. According to Kierra Pruitt, DSHA ’20, a member of the collections team, students place more importance on helping others rather than the chance to dress down.

“Some students forget to dress down, but still donate a dollar to the pantry,” she said. “They want to help in any way they can, whether or not they are out-of-uniform.”

The way Dashers unite in giving shows Pruitt “that everyone can come together for a cause.

My classmates are really caring and selfless, and service to others is a big part of our community.”

SMALL ACTS GO A LONG WAY While the collections team works hard before school to gather items on collection days, many of the members do not get to see the difference they make at the Mother of Good Counsel food pantry, where all goods are taken during students’ first hour classes.

“On the collections team, we do service in a sense without seeing the impact,” Garcia-Velez said. “Not seeing the impact was difficult for me at first. I can bring in a can, but I don’t see how my contribution matters. But if you think about it on a deeper level, our small donations are really going to help someone.”

And grabbing a can from the pantry at home or visiting the grocery store before heading off to school is an accessible way to help someone less fortunate.

Pruitt said there are always extra cans in her pantry that her family might not use, and it means more giving it to someone who “actually needs it.”

“Giving is a small act that goes a long way for another person,” said Garcia-Velez. “One can might not mean a lot to my family, but it does for another family.”

During the last semester of her time on the collections team, Pruitt had a first-hour study hall. She used her free period to go to the food pantry to deliver the goods with then Director of Salvatorian Service Stephanie Monson, currently the Director of Campus Ministry as of fall 2020.

DSHA Quality of a Graduate: She is a Believer

“Seeing who we were giving the canned goods to was really important to me,” Pruitt said. “People are on a waiting list for food from the (Mother of Good Counsel) pantry. For some people, this is their main source of food.”

In fact, while DSHA helps to pack the food pantry, some months students are not in school on the 5th, 15th, and 25th.

When that happens, said Garcia-Velez, the pantry has less food than normal to share with the greater community.

Therefore, the collections team encourages students to bring in more than one or two cans on the collection day before the missed opportunity.

“We know in Milwaukee there are many who rely on food pantries,” Pruitt said. “It’s a prominent issue in our community, and we see it in our city. Any good thing we do helps combat the issue. Even one more item makes a big difference.”

CANS AND CATHOLICISM Donating a can or two to the food pantry might be a small act, but both Pruitt and Garcia-Velez have grown significantly in their faith life by being a part of the collections team.

The collections team always gathers to pray in the Campus Ministry Center for a successful donation day before greeting students at the door and collecting canned goods.

For Pruitt, the collections team helped her achieve her goal of participating in long-term service. Because of her time on the collections team, she hopes to continue to engage in community service regularly at Marquette University, where she is a freshman this year.

According to Garcia-Velez, her faith played a huge part in her time on the team, even though she may not have realized it at the time.

“It’s all about thinking of giving back to others and treating others how you would want to be treated,” she said. “Small acts of kindness are the highlight of Jesus’ mission. In every girl that helped, every collections team member, and in Mrs. Monson, I saw God.” Monson said that the whole community grows in the service aspect of their faith when greeted by a member of the collections team.

“Jesus looked people in the eye and served them. We want our girls to understand that, not just put a canned good in a bag,” she said. “Service is about being with other people. When giving, girls must look the collections team member in the eye, and they become a part of the actual giving.

“Faith and service should not be hands off; it should be about building community.” n DSHA 2019–20 Annual Report 12

Using Advocacy to Close the Gender Gap

By Madeline Zukowski, DSHA ’11

Hilltopper Robotics Team 1732, comprised of girls from DSHA and boys from Marquette University High School (MUHS), created and built a robot that qualified for the FIRST (For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology) Robotics Competition World Championship this year. Even though the championship was cancelled due to COVID-19, the Dashers on the team learned beyond what a competition could teach them—practicing self-advocacy as they led, gained confidence, and worked together.

AT THE HEART of every robotics team is — of course — the robot.

Students pour their hearts, souls, weekends, and months into preparing it for competition. The blood, sweat, and tears were all worth the clinched spot at the Worlds competition.

Since its founding in 2006, Hilltopper Robotics Team 1732 has qualified for the FIRST Robotics Competition World Championship every year, except in 2018 and 2019, according to Madelyn Jessick, DSHA ’21. While they were unable to clinch the trip to Worlds the last two years, they earned a spot this year; their robot beat out 45 other robots and came out victorious in a best-of-three match at the Midwest regional competition.

Team 1732 competes within the FIRST organization.

Each season, the team, made up of more than 60 members, must design and create a robot which will compete with other bots around the country in playing a specific game, like stacking milk crates or throwing frisbees into slots.

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Ava Depies, DSHA ’22 (left), and Isabella Nielsen, DSHA ’22 (right)

The team is comprised of several sub teams responsible for different parts of the bot. The mechanical sub team is responsible for building the parts, while the electrical team works on wiring.

There are also programming, design, business, and strategy sub teams, and the newest sub team: spirit and awards. Each sub team has two to four leaders.

While the teams work together to create an effective robot, their ultimate goal is to qualify for the FIRST Robotics Competition World Championship. “(When we found out we qualified for Worlds this year), the seniors were crying; I was crying; the whole team was super excited about it,” said Mary Rose Otten, DSHA ’20.

Building a robot is no small feat.

“It takes as much dedication and time commitment as a varsity sport,” said Jessick. “We’re in the build room at MUHS from 6:30 to sometimes 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and all-day Saturday for months. We tinker, solder, drill, cut things with saws, program, design, sometimes blow things up, and work together to build an incredible machine that honestly amazes me at the end of the season.”

Although the trip to the Worlds competition was never realized due to COVID-19, the DSHA girls on the Hilltoppers Robotics Team 1732 made the most of a season cut short.

FINDING CONFIDENCE While DSHA students know what it is like to work with and alongside other girls in the classroom, it is a whole new world when stepping into the robotics build room.

“The dynamic is really different than anywhere else,” said Otten.

“Boys definitely outnumber the girls; the ratio is about 5:2. It can be hard for a girl to find her place on the team at first, but it is an opportunity to learn how to adapt.”

The biggest challenge for Otten was finding a voice in a sea of boys. Dashers feel confident in the safe, all-girls environment at DSHA. Participating on a team with MUHS boys allowed Otten and her classmates to learn how to advocate for themselves beyond the all-girls atmosphere.

Maritza Hernandez-Sanchez, DSHA ’20, was one of three leads — and the only female lead — on the mechanical sub team, comprised of 20 students from DSHA and MUHS. She said to be the one female lead

DSHA Quality of a Graduate: She is a Self-Advocate

was intimidating at first, and at times she felt as if she had to prove herself worthy of the lead role.

“It took a while for the team to see me as a leader,” she said.

“I had to communicate well with them and show them that I could do tasks as well as they could,” she said, speaking highly of the experience to practice self-advocacy in a new, co-ed environment.

BROTHERS & SISTERS Despite the occasional challenges of working together, HernandezSanchez, Otten, and Jessick all agree that Team 1732 is a family.

They spend a lot of time together, form friendships, and the support of one another comes along with it.

As Otten and Hernandez-Sanchez move on to college, they will miss the teammates they are leaving behind.

“The other members of the team and the (adult) mentors always made me laugh and were great role models,” said Otten. “I don’t think I’ve met better people in my life.

They are my second family.”

“I will miss the sense of community and family,” said HernandezSanchez. “They are some of my closest friends. We joke around with each other, have traditions like stopping at Gillies for ice cream, and we all get along, like most families do.”

FROM ROBOTICS TO REAL LIFE While competitions are a big part of robotics, the program has also led many of the girls on the team to consider a career in a STEMrelated field.

Being a part of the robotics team allowed Jacquelyn Komas, DSHA ’20, to learn that she is passionate about engineering. Corporate sponsors of Team 1732, like Rexnord and Rockwell Automation, send some of their employees to talk with the robotics members.

This allows DSHA students to ask questions about STEM careers and see women in the field.

Hernandez-Sanchez took a DSHA stage craft class that introduced the computer software AutoCAD in addition to being a lead on the robotics team. “It allowed me to bring robotics and academics at DSHA together, which helped me solidify my career path,” she said.

DSHA offers its students 39 STEM classes, of which more than a dozen are considered advanced.

These classes allow girls to move from a foundational knowledge base into the ability to integrate and apply the knowledge of mathematics and science toward real-world problem solving.

An all-girls education and STEM go hand in hand: all-girls’ school graduates are six times more likely to major in math, science, and technology1 — and three times more likely to consider engineering careers2 — than girls who attend co-ed schools.

Because of the STEM experience, confidence, leadership, and communication taught at DSHA, its girls exceed in programs like robotics.

“I learned I’m much more confident than I thought I was, especially when I believe that I know what I’m doing,” said Otten.

“I learned I’m a pretty good leader,” said Hernandez-Sanchez.

“I thought I would never have the confidence to be a leader, but it was a great experience I would have missed out on if I didn’t believe in myself.” n

Goodman Research Group, The Girls’ School Experience: A Survey of Young Alumnae of Single-Sex Schools 1

Dr. Linda Sax, UCLA, Women Graduates of Single-Sex and Coeducational High Schools: Differences in their Characteristics and the Transition to College 2

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DSHA Class of 2020 National Merit Finalists Four members of the DSHA Class of 2020 were honored as National Merit Finalists — an exceptional academic recognition given to less than one percent of seniors nationwide for their achievement on their junior year PSAT test. While each of the four young women transformed into critical thinkers in a unique way, they all had one thing in common: the development of this quality would not have been possible without their DSHA sisters.

By Madeline Zukowski, DSHA ’11

Finding a Balance

“It’s easy for me to get lost in academics, but they reminded me I needed to take time for myself and pushed me to do things that I might have otherwise not been willing to do.”

Anna Wozniak, DSHA ’20 National Merit Finalist Boston University

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Although Anna Wozniak, DSHA ’20, was academically strong throughout her elementary and middle school years, she was not prepared for how academically rigorous DSHA would be.

As she sat in her College Prep English class freshman year, she realized she was going to have to work harder and reach out for help — from both her teachers and her peers — in order to succeed.

Working hard and getting good grades, particularly in more challenging classes, would be much more fulfilling than receiving high marks in less difficult classes, Wozniak thought.

“In middle school it was easy for me to get good grades, but the feeling I get when I get good grades in a challenging course is so much better,” she said. “It helped motivate me to challenge myself and think critically.”

Wozniak said that reaching out for help from a teacher or forming a study group with peers — tactics she used throughout her four years at DSHA — are never bad ideas. “I don’t think that reaching out for academic help is inferior,” she said. “It’s a way for you to learn how to do the things you’re struggling with. It’s harder to succeed if you don’t reach out.”

It’s a tactic Wozniak plans to use when she attends Boston University as a freshman.

And while Wozniak asked for help from her high school peers in her coursework, her friends also helped her find a balance between academics and having fun, taking advantage of what high school has to offer — like attending dances.

“My friends helped me bring me down to earth,” she said. “It’s easy for me to get lost in academics, but they reminded me I needed to take time for myself and pushed me to do things that I might have otherwise not been willing to do. They helped me let loose.”

DSHA Quality of a Graduate: She is a Critical Thinker

“Being in community is what makes life more interesting.

It’s fun to take notes, cool to write papers, but experiencing the journey of DSHA is much more worth it when you have each other.”

Moria Gonzales, DSHA ’20 National Merit Finalist University of Nebraska-Lincoln

A Well-Rounded Young Woman Throughout her four years, Moira Gonzales, DSHA ’20, realized that the DSHA experience was made up of more than strong academics, a powerful faith formation program, and challenging co-curricular activities.

It was also, and perhaps most importantly, focused around community.

As a sacristan in Campus Ministry, she saw community in recognizing the same faces week after week during the Faith Friday optional Masses. She also recognized the bond between students in World Languages Faculty Lindy Stone’s Latin classroom, a space where participating in classroom discussions and helping each other understand concepts assisted students in appreciating the value of the DSHA sisterhood.

“I realized academics is about much more than reading assignments,” she said. “It’s about making connections, talking to other people about what you’ve learned, and discovering more.”

Through those conversations, Gonzales received support from fellow Dashers. She was able to talk with her friends as a break from studying, but she was also able to talk through lessons learned in class and receive insight from other students.

“It is important for every Dasher to have that type of community, make connections with others, and have those friends one can talk to in good times and bad,” Gonzales explained.

She hopes to find a similar feel at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, where she has started this fall.

“Being in community is what makes life more interesting,” she said. “It’s fun to take notes, cool to write papers, but experiencing the journey of DSHA is much more worth it when you have each other. Humans are social by nature, and you feel better when you’re with one another.”

(Continued on next page.)

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“I felt disconnected; I questioned things; I felt I wasn’t equipped or strong enough. Yet my friends, classmates, and teachers always had my back no matter what.”

Anna Klempay, DSHA ’20 National Merit Finalist Class of 2020 Valedictorian University of Notre Dame

To Deeply Think and Feel Anna Klempay, DSHA ’20, was anxious going into Social Studies Faculty Tom Montgomery’s AP US History class. She knew the class would be challenging; she wanted the challenge. But this class pushed her outside of her comfort zone.

However, when pushed, it helped her think in a different way, especially when it came to learning. Her teachers consistently challenged her to think differently and deeper.

“Teachers at DSHA promote critical thinking in all ways, even in ways we don’t even realize,” Klempay said.

“We’ll often have reflection assignments to think about what we’ve learned through an experience or tests on how we can apply certain lessons to our own lives.”

Klempay may have taken numerous challenging classes that often pushed her, but like everyone else, she had a bad day every once in a while.

She made mistakes both inside and outside of the classroom; was uncertain at times where life was 17

going to lead her; and despite her type A personality, could not control certain aspects of her life. The entire DSHA community, she says, helped her get through those times.

“There were definitely a lot of days I felt lost, especially when it came to faith and academics,” she said. “I felt disconnected; I questioned things; I felt I wasn’t equipped or strong enough. Yet my friends, classmates, and teachers always had my back no matter what. Even when I felt like the world was against me, I always had someone to talk to. Everyone was so loving. I didn’t have to think for a second whether or not I belonged in the classroom.”

And the comradery, support, and friendship she felt allowed her to grow in faith, be fearless in making mistakes, and not feel the pressure to be perfect—an understanding of learning she’ll take with her as she continues her academic journey at the University of Notre Dame.

She is a Critical Thinker

All-Girls Makes All the Academic Difference At the beginning of freshman year, Brooke Mackey, DSHA ’20, was shy — not unlike most freshmen girls who are making the transition from middle school to high school.

That shyness grew into confidence — not only on the Varsity Softball field where she excelled, but in the classroom, specifically in the English course Female Identity in Literature. The in-class discussions focused around difficult topics from time to time, but the students in her class were open minded and supported each other’s thoughts and opinions. This allowed Mackey to feel comfortable participating and sharing in discussion; she said she might not have been so willing if she was taking the class in a co-ed environment.

“The all-girls aspect of DSHA helps you connect with other people,” she said. “You find that you have similar beliefs and ideas — you know the people around you are good people.”

Being in an all-girls high school, Mackey explained, an environment that supports the thoughts, beliefs, and confidence of its students, made her want to work harder and stand out to her teachers amongst her fellow peers. She did just that — taking two dual-credit college level courses and six AP classes throughout her DSHA career.

While she excelled in academics, she worked hard to receive good marks, especially in in English. She discovered in English Faculty Andy Lelinski’s College Prep English and Ethnicity in American Literature classes that her writing needed improvement, a skill she said was never her forte. While Lelinski’s classes were difficult, she sought help from him until her writing was clearer.

Mackey also had support from her fellow Dashers; she had a group of four or five friends with whom she formed a bond through the academic rigor at DSHA. Most of them were in similar classes and they would problem-solve homework and study for tests together.

“Every single day there was some interaction that made learning easier or help me figure out a different concept at DSHA,” she said. “My classmates would give me little encouragements that helped me throughout the day.”

While once shy and intimidated, Mackey learned that it is important to lean on the community around you, a community that uplifts and supports you. She hopes to find a similar community at the University of Notre Dame.

“Depend on the girls around you,” Mackey said as advice to future Dashers. “They’re there to help you out. And when they ask you for help, return the favor.” n

“Every single day there was some interaction that made learning easier or help me figure out a different concept at DSHA …

My classmates would give me little encouragements that helped me throughout the day.”

Brooke Mackey, DSHA ’20 National Merit Finalist University of Notre Dame

DSHA 2019–20 Annual Report 18

Moving Toward an Inclusive and Whole Community

By Honor Callanan, DSHA ’21 (left) and Emily Capper, DSHA ’21 (right)

As the bell rang signaling the beginning of co-curricular time, the unwavering, organized chaos of the Best Buddies club time ensued with students catching up with their friends and girls eagerly filling the circular tables of the Quad.

Vibrant noise and laughter filled the entirety of the only space large enough to house the largest club in the school — around 100 girls.

Despite the normalcy of these occurrences, something stood out on this day as Principal Dan Quesnell was waiting off to the side, quietly looking out into the sea of plaid and polos. Although achieving silence among the members was often a struggle, Mr. Quesnell quickly gained the attention of everyone sitting when he revealed his plans for DSHA to pursue a program that would give girls with disabilities the chance to become Dashers. Little did we know that what started as a routine club meeting would both spark inspiration for, and set into motion, what is today the Marian Scholars Program — a student-centered, inclusive education program for students with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

BUILDING A SPECIAL education program at a school like DSHA meant we were starting from scratch. The journey began when we were asked to accompany research trips to Catholic schools across the nation along with DSHA faculty and other students. We visited schools with similar types of programs that we hoped to construct. Before these trips, it was difficult to fully grasp what an inclusion program would look like at our school, and it became easy to get lost in all of the different professional terms and jargon that were thrown around. However, with programs as unique as these, it quickly became apparent that the best way to truly understand was through firsthand experience — and we were lucky enough to be able to take part in that.

19

Our research trips to Catholic high schools with inclusion programs in Tennessee, Maryland, and Virginia became invaluable resources to help build the Marian Scholars Program. We were able to speak to members of the community — students, teachers, parents, and administration — who helped us learn that programs like these did not just benefit the students with disabilities in the program, but rather benefit all members of the school community.

Our school hosts were so excited to hear we might be starting a program of our own and loved to tell us about the amazing ways their inclusion programs had touched their own lives. After sharing our questions and absorbing all of the perspectives of those

DSHA Quality of a Graduate: She is a Communicator

we encountered, whether through shadowing classes or spur of the moment interactions, we began to see how we could adapt the program to our own school environment and how the implementation would positively impact the school community in countless ways.

The loving and widespread nature of the inclusive environments at the schools we visited painted a vivid picture of what we hoped to see come to fruition at DSHA with the implementation of the Marian Scholars Program in the fall.

There was a fair share of uncertainty that existed at the start of the process in regards to what a special education program would look like in a Catholic high school like ours. But there was an undeniable passion burning bright within us to help people within the DSHA community understand the benefits and logistics of the Marian Scholars Program.

Even with our youth being outwardly apparent to those with whom we interacted, our age did not and could not deter the immeasurable excitement our faces and voices exuded whenever we were asked to share our school visit experiences. Our communication skills were in constant use as we debriefed our trips with our travel groups of students and faculty, and prepared and gave presentations to the DSHA Board of Directors, the faculty and staff, the DSHA Parent Association, and other groups within the school. During this communication phase, there were times we were the only non-adults in the room, but we made sure to openly provide input and insight fully knowing the incalculable value of our student perspectives which proved essential to what the formation of the Marian Scholars Program ultimately is today.

For the Marian Scholars themselves, this program provides young women with intellectual and developmental disabilities in the greater Milwaukee area the opportunity to have an unparalleled Dasher experience with a whole-person education, exceptional

faith formation, and entrance into a sisterhood that will last a lifetime.

However, the benefits of this program are not limited to the Marian Scholars, but instead extend throughout the DSHA community and beyond. This program strengthens our community by encouraging us to be more understanding, and more importantly, more appreciative of the differences we all possess that play an integral role in contributing to our unique individualism and holistic identity as a school. On a broader scale, the program provides witness to the greater message of our Catholic faith, putting precepts into action by ensuring that all are shown the unconditional love and support that God abundantly showers upon everyone — no matter our differences or ability levels. Having the Marian Scholars Program at DSHA, in conjunction with all of our school community members from a variety of differing backgrounds, faiths, socio-economic statuses, and other distinctions, truly helps to serve as a microcosm of the immense diversity that Dashers will encounter in the real world.

We are both so incredibly grateful to have been able to contribute to this amazing program. We are confident the Marian Scholars Program will impact an abundance of people for the better for years to come. Although our experiences with people with disabilities have been by no means uniform, our desire for all young women to be able to be formed by an all-girls, Catholic education, to be afforded the life-changing opportunities, and to know their worth and potential, is shared. In the future, we hope to look back on our work in retrospect and see the DSHA community, the greater Milwaukee area, and the world as a whole become a more inclusive place as a direct result of the Marian Scholars Program. n

THE MARIAN SCHOLARS PROGRAM: A student-centered, inclusive education program for students with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

B Inspired by Blessed Mary of the Apostles, founder of the Sisters of the Divine Savior, whose mission is to make known the goodness and kindness of Jesus Christ in the spirit of inclusivity.

B Supports the belief that all students deserve opportunities to maximize their academic, social, and spiritual potential.

B Requires participation in all aspects of the DSHA community — clubs, Mass, retreats, athletics, fine arts, and more — from its Scholars.

B Relies on a peer mentoring component; these mentors help Scholars engage in class, implement curriculum modifications, and lend support as needed.

B Designs each Scholar’s schedule with input from parents/guardians and teachers; each schedule includes a mixture of general academic and elective classes with special education classes in reading, writing, and math.

DSHA 2019–20 Annual Report 20

Bigger than Basketball

By Molly Shea

FROM DAY ONE OF PRACTICE, the DSHA Varsity Basketball team had the goal of winning the WIAA State Championship in the 2019–2020 season. After advancing to the fifth state tournament in school history, and first since 2015, the team’s season came to an abrupt end on March 12 — the day before their scheduled first game of the tournament — due to evolving concerns surrounding COVID-19. With a state title for the season no longer possible, the team’s coaching staff and senior captain leadership offered perspective and guidance on a disappointing end to a season that was absolutely worth celebrating — like family.

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DSHA CREATES LEADERS In the all-girls environment, every leadership position is held by a young woman, allowing girls to shine within a sisterhood where they can safely take risks and practice using their voice while they grow in confidence. While being accountable to herself and others, each girl has the opportunity to practice inclusive, hopeful, and ethical leadership.

Dashers in leadership positions often find themselves balancing the prescribed duties of the position while simultaneously attempting to make it their own, inspiring their classmates toward a unified objective. This was certainly the case for the three senior captains of the 2019–2020 DSHA Varsity Basketball team: Alyah Garcia, DSHA ’20; Jackie Jarosz, DSHA ’20; and Jadin O’Brien, DSHA ’20.

Their capacity to influence and lead was stretched as their very big goals were forced into an abrupt change. In the end, their guidance met different needs than what they had originally hoped. Yet a season with months of putting leadership into demonstrable daily action allowed them to shepherd their teammates through adversity — with much to celebrate.

GOAL #1 | PLAY LIKE A FAMILY When the captains are asked to think back to the beginning of their season and reflect on their initial goals, their unified response is twofold: to win a state title, but more importantly, to become a family.

“We had a really special group — a lot of us have been playing together since 7th grade,” Jarosz said. “It felt like everything was culminating with this season.

We wanted to make memories, take nothing for granted, and inspire the younger girls on our team to join us. We really wanted to have a family vibe on and off the court.”

“The family part was super important,” O’Brien adds, crediting her fellow captains and Varsity Basketball Coach (and DSHA Director of College Counseling) Brian Hendricks. “To be in this together, we made sure we were working as a family toward common goals every day.

Big ones and small ones.”

Jadin O’Brien, DSHA ’20

DSHA Quality of a Graduate: She is a Leader

While the seniors were dedicated to providing a family environment for the underclassmen, Garcia shares they were, in turn, motivated by the support they received from those they were leading. “At the beginning of the season, we each put a slip of paper into a box that had the name of the person or people we wanted to dedicate the season to,” she shares.

“Everyone wrote ‘the seniors’ — they (the underclassmen on the team) wanted a state title for us, and we were motivated to lead and encourage them.”

GOAL #2 | A STATE TITLE – THROUGH THE BACK DOOR A “back door” in basketball typically refers to an offensive player without the ball who cuts behind her defender, moving toward the basket in an attempt to receive a pass for a layup.

For the Dashers, a different kind of back door was symbolic of everything they were working toward. The WIAA State Basketball Tournament takes place at the Resch Center each March in Green Bay. Teams who make the tournament get to enter through the back door.

On New Year’s Eve of 2019, the Dashers got a glimpse of this goal: they played the defending state champions Bay Port in Green Bay. And while they fell short of a win, that night was significant; after the loss, Hendricks took his team over to the Resch Center to refocus.

“We entered and exited that night through the front door,” Hendricks said.

“We knew our team was special, we knew our goal was still to win state — this game did not change this.” Rather, it was a crucial time to regroup around the goal. “We (the coaching staff) told them that we were coming back, and when we do, we’ll enter through the back door. We rallied around this understanding together as a team.”

When Hendricks was asked when he truly started to believe his team could win state, he points to the game following this loss. On January 3, 2020, the Dashers opened their Greater Metro Conference (GMC) schedule with a convincing 69–36 win against the third ranked team in the conference, Hamilton Sussex.

(Continued on next page.)

DSHA 2019–20 Annual Report 22

“We were playing with such consistent drive, with a new focus toward our goal to get to the back door,” Hendricks shares.

SO CLOSE Nearly two months later, with only three losses on the season (all to top-ten ranked teams), the Dashers had another significant momentum shift.

The regional championship against Watertown matched two top-ten seeded teams — both determined to continue their season with a win.

“These girls were working so hard — I had to work myself to match their intensity and focus,” Hendricks says pointing to the leadership of the seniors during the game. “They had the attitude that they were not losing, and when Alyah hit that shot…”

Hendricks trails off, choking up a bit as he reflects joyfully on the end of the game.

Alyah Garcia, Garcia hit a three-point DSHA ’20 basket at the buzzer during double-overtime to send the team on to their next step toward the back door.

Next up was the sectional semi-final win against top-ten Appleton East where the Dashers forced 30 turnovers in a 74–63 win. Soon to follow was a 63–44 win over West Bend — including a 28-point lead at halftime — that clinched the Dashers’ spot in the state tournament.

“We were playing with swag,” Hendricks says of his team. “We were ready to take state.”

LEAN ON ME Making it to the state tournament is a major accomplishment in itself — especially at the Dashers’ D1 level.

On Thursday, March 12, the team drove up to Green Bay to get settled in their hotel the day before their first scheduled game of the tournament.

They arrived at 8 p.m. The tournament was underway for some of the smaller school divisions, but COVID headlines were brewing around the country — including an announcement of the cancellation of the NCAA basketball tournaments earlier that day.

23

Around 11 p.m. that evening, the WIAA broke the news that the boys and girls state tournaments would be cancelled. The Dashers were in their rooms, mostly asleep at this point, until a group text started rolling to break the news. The team woke each other up and met in the hotel lobby with their coaches.

Jarosz shares, “No one knew what to say at this point. We were so sad.”

“We literally leaned on each other,” Garcia adds.

“Our shared sorrow showed how connected we were as a team.” Connected like family.

Hendricks sent the team back to their rooms around midnight. But he called his captains — Garcia, Jarosz, O’Brien, and Emily Capper, DSHA ’21 — back down to meet with the coaches in a hotel lobby conference room. “We’ve relied on the captains all season — as leaders with real responsibilities. They have essentially been an extension of the coaching staff, and we needed their perspective. The team needed them,” he shares.

“Coach asked us as captains what we wanted to do the next day,” O’Brien shares. And while Hendricks offered a hike or an escape room — something to remind them they were a family — the team had a different idea. “Jackie said she wanted to touch the back door,” said O’Brien.

As Hendricks recalls the conversation, he speaks slowly and fights back tears — out of love for his team; respect for their approach to adversity and disappointment; and for the leadership of his captains as they would guide the attitudes of the other girls.

THE GREATEST GAME NEVER PLAYED The next morning, the team drove to the Resch Center. They were able to take photos in front of the back door, but they were told to enter through the front.

The team the Dashers would have played that night — the team that helped reaffirm their commitment to a state title on New Year’s Eve — walked in right behind them. Bay Port had the same idea — to face the adversity with a positive outlook and to celebrate a season well played.

Hendricks approached the coach from Bay Port and asked if they wanted to run through starting line-ups on the Resch Center court. Their head coach responded with a better option: “Do you want to play a game?”

There was no basketball to be found. Rather than walking away with another disappointment, the girls played an imaginary game — with starting line-ups, a tip-off, and pretend possessions running up and down the floor.

The senior captains did not get their state title, but their approach allowed for both closure and celebration.

“From the very first practice, coach was talking about being at the arena, that our hard work will have paid off. Being so close and being physically able to be there was so important,” Jarosz shares.

She is a Leader Garcia agrees, “We were all sad about the season ending so abruptly, but we still felt a real sense of accomplishment. Being there, standing on the court was such a surreal moment. I was overwhelmed with joy. We felt sad we wouldn’t be able to bring a gold ball back to DSHA, but playing that (imaginary) game allowed us to look back upon the season and see the great accomplishments.”

“Both teams showed a lot of maturity and good sportsmanship — we all wanted the title. I’ll never forget it,” O’Brien adds. “Because of that morning, we were able to talk about the good the whole way home.”

NEW PATHS + BUILDING CONNECTIONS As the senior captains were asked to reflect on the season, they all express gratitude for the challenges they have faced, along with the community they have faced them with.

“Sports have always taught me a lot about life — the importance of teamwork in the bigger picture,” Jarosz shares. “The destination won’t always come, but what you’re working for matters anyway. I think we made the journey worthwhile together.”

O’Brien points to her faith as something she has leaned on in gaining perspective on the season: “I might not understand everything right now, but I trust that God has the greater good in mind. These challenges will make us stronger. The DSHA community has allowed us to flourish — we have worked so hard and have had so much fun as a team. We’ll have this forever.”

Garcia also points to the community she has helped form. “My senior year season has showed me what love is; what trust is; what family is. Every day we were able to strengthen our relationships on and off the court.”

As Hendricks reflects on the season he points to the same. “They would not have made it this far unless they were a family.

I want them to look back and see that it wasn’t about a top player or an individual accomplishment — though there were so many. We were one team,” he says.

“I hope they remember the dance parties and dinners at Culver’s after home wins, the service projects, and team devotions.

I hope they remember that a terrible situation allowed them to come together and take on adversity as a unit — and to keep fighting the good fight in every situation.

This was bigger than basketball.”

The “Leader” DSHA Quality of a Graduate is in part defined as “bravely forging new paths and building new connections.” The senior captains certainly answered the call to both as they led their teammates in love; demonstrated hard work toward a unified goal; and rose to unexpected challenges with a community perspective in mind. Their season was, indeed, bigger than basketball. n

DSHA Varsity Basketball 2019–2020 SEASON HIGHLIGHTS: B 2 3 wins; 2nd most in school history B M ost 3-pointers made (231) as a team for a season at DSHA B H ighest average of points per game (70.8) for a team in a season at DSHA B Service projects: • Kept score at Special Olympics basketball • Served at Ronald McDonald House • Offered basketball baby-sitting for parents in the DSHA community B 1 1 out of 14 players were GMC Scholar Athletes, most in GMC conference (junior or senior with 3.5 GPA or higher) B J adin O’Brien, DSHA ’20, 1st Team All-GMC; 3rd player in DSHA history to reach 1000 points and 600 rebounds; attending University of Notre Dame on a Track & Field scholarship B A lyah Garcia, DSHA ’20, 2nd Team All-GMC; single season record for made 3-pointers (62); career record for made 3-pointers (154) B J ackie Jarosz, DSHA ’20, Honorable Mention All-GMC; single season assist record (124) B A lexa Jarecki, DSHA ’21, 2nd Team All-GMC

Jackie Jarosz, DSHA ’20

DSHA 2019–20 Annual Report 24

Young Women of

FAITH Catholic Education by the Numbers

25

4

Faith on the Frontlines Zoom sessions, where students heard from frontline workers in the midst of COVID-19

5

Divine Mercy Chaplets said during virtual Mercy Mondays

6

service projects organized and completed by students through Applied Wellness offerings

7

retreats held in person or virtually

10

all-school Masses celebrated at DSHA before the transition to online learning

13

students on the first Holy Land Pilgrimage

20+

faith-based Applied Wellness offerings

21

seniors earned the Salvatorian Service Award (140 + hours of service over 4 years)

22

significant sites from the life of Christ visited on the Holy Land Pilgrimage

24

Faith Friday optional Masses celebrated in person or virtually

41

art canvases made for Franciscan Peacemakers (a non-profit that helps women affected by human trafficking in the Milwaukee area) for their hospitality area as part of the Advent project

63

student pen pals wrote hundreds of letters to elderly in nursing homes during COVID-19

125

service organizations at which students served or supported

235

students held leadership roles in Campus Ministry

600

students spent time in Adoration in the Sylvia R. Dubois Chapel or virtually

1,000+

votive candles lit in the Sylvia R. Dubois Chapel with prayer intentions

1,503

peanut butter and jelly sandwiches made before the transition to online learning for local hunger programs that assist people experiencing homelessness

2,438

Hail Marys said during weekly Rosary

$4,303

raised for the Advent project supporting the Franciscan Peacemakers

6,297

items collected for the Mother of Good Counsel food pantry

18,104

hours of service done by students prior to COVID-19

20,000

meals packaged for people in need in Burkina Faso

689

clothing items donated to Franciscan Peacemakers’ women’s street ministry as part of the Advent project

DSHA 2019–20 Annual Report 26

1

student received a Gold Key Scholastic Art Award (equivalent to a state championship) B ELENA WILSON, DSHA ’20

2

groups placed first in the ensemble category at the Wisconsin Music School Association’s regional competition B ANGELAIRES B DIVINE STRINGS

3

athletic teams placed first in their athletic conferences* B TENNIS B VOLLEYBALL B SKI

3

state championships* B FIELD HOCKEY B RUGBY B TENNIS, INDIVIDUAL

4

students placed first in the vocal solo competitions at the Wisconsin Music School Association’s state competition

5

Dasher Dialogues to offer a safespace for topics on diversity, equity, and engagement

8

in-person programs offered by Student Services B B B B B B B B

27

FRESHMEN ORIENTATION SOPHOMORE RISK BEHAVIOR NIGHT SENIOR COLLEGE NIGHT JUNIOR COLLEGE NIGHT FINANCIAL AID NIGHT SOPHOMORE SUCCESS NIGHT CAREER DAY JUNIOR INTERVIEW DAY

8

50+

9

100+

students received Scholastic Art Awards

students placed first in the vocal or instrumental solo competitions at the Wisconsin Music School Association’s regional competition

heart-based Applied Wellness offerings

check-ins on students facilitated

by Student Services during virtual learning

9

students received Youth Art Month Awards

12

114

21

132

23

429

23

4,738

fine arts performances prior to COVID-19

athletic all-state and all-area honors awarded to athletes*

in-person or virtual multicultural events

students involved in more than one theatre production

25

co-curriculars offered

40

athletic all-conference honors awarded to athletes*

41%

of students held leadership roles in Student Council or Student Council-sponsored events

inches of hair donated at the annual Gr8 Lengths assembly

people donated blood at the annual blood drive

students participated in athletics

tickets sold to DSHA theatre productions **

9,149

visits to the Sarah M. Hegarty Fitness Center prior to COVID-19

$82,792

raised by students through Dash-A-Thon

*Due to COVID-19, the spring sport season was canceled. Athletic teams that compete in the spring are lacrosse, rugby, soccer, softball, and track & field. **Due to COVID-19, the DSHA Theatre Department had to cancel the Advanced Acting class’ production of “12 Angry Jurors” and the summer Community Theatre Works’ production of “Matilda.”

Young Women of

HEART Dasher Life by the Numbers

DSHA 2019–20 Annual Report 28

Young Women of

INTELLECT College-Prep Academics by the Numbers

29

1

new course: Food Chemistry

4

National Merit Finalists from the class of 2020

5

academic-based Applied Wellness offerings

10

academic-based co-curriculars offered

12

academic field trips taken by students before the transition to virtual learning

13

28

alumnae who spoke to students about college or careers

50

National Honor Society inductees from the class of 2020

1,026

100%

2,005

of the class of 2020 chose a Catholic college or university

college acceptance rate for the class of 2020

120

17

246

23

281

applicants to the STEM Scholars Program (new to the 2020-2021 school year)

students took AP classes

55%

dual-credit college-level courses offered

Advanced Placement classes offered

325

total courses offered

students who took AP exams received qualifying scores for college credit

years of combined teaching experience by DSHA faculty

ALPHA (Academic Learning Place for Higher Achievement) tutoring sessions before the transition to virtual learning

$15,597,230 reported scholarship dollars offered the members of the class of 2020

students took dual-credit college-level courses

304

students took 483 AP exams

DSHA 2019–20 Annual Report  30

#DasherDay2020 on #GivingTuesdayNow You made a difference in the lives of DSHA girls.

The DSHA community’s heart is full of love and gratitude for the generous support of donors during #DasherDay2020 on #GivingTuesdayNow. Seeing #pennysgiveback make us #gladtobeplaid.

Due to COVID-19, the financial need of our students increased to an unprecedented level. We called on our community — especially on our alumnae — for help, and they responded! More than 75% of the gifts received on #DasherDay2020 were given by our wonderful alumnae.

Every gift provided emergency funding for students and families experiencing increased financial needs during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Many thanks to all who participated in the day, with special thanks to an anonymous donor who matched gifts up to $20,000.

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$56,977 TOTAL RAISED

EVERY SINGLE CLASS FROM

1955-2024

WAS REPRESENTED WITH A #DASHERDAY2020 DONATION.

230

77%

TOTAL DONORS

OF GIFTS WERE MADE BY ALUMNAE

23

76

DIFFERENT STATES REPRESENTED

GIFTS WERE MADE IN HONOR OF A LOVED ONE

Anna Alexander, DSHA ’11

Sharon Tiger, mother of Brenna, DSHA ’21; Gracen, DSHA ’26; and Maren, DSHA ’26

Maria Waldkirch, DSHA ’10

DSHA 2019–20 Annual Report 32

2019–2020

DONOR CONTRIBUTIONS The entire DSHA community — alumnae, parents, students, businesses, friends, and foundations alike — were generous in giving to DSHA during the 2019–2020 academic year, contributing $1,955,648 to support current operations and scholarships.

Annual Fund $837,965

DSHA Auction* 395,831

Endowment $254,707

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ANNUAL FUND z The DSHA Annual Fund supports the full Catholic, all-girls high school experience — from scholarships that allow outstanding young women the opportunity to be a part of the DSHA community, to the academics, faith formation, co-curriculars, and student support they receive. Tuition alone does not cover these total operating costs.

Contributions to the annual fund are vital to form young women in faith, heart, and intellect. Due to the financial uncertainties of many surrounding COVID -19, our expectations for annual fund contributions shifted this spring. We are so grateful for our donors for helping us finish the fiscal year with nearly 90% of our annual fund goal raised.

DSHA AUCTION* z Polka dots and poodle skirts dominated the room at the “Forever Plaid, 1950s Edition” auction. The auction, one of DSHA’s time-honored annual traditions, is the school’s largest fundraising event.

During the Stop-The-Auction portion of the evening, attendees were able to support Dashers who would not have the means to attend DSHA without the help of generous donations. By raising a paddle, guests gave more than $200,000 for scholarships alone. Every penny donated to the DSHA Auction makes a difference in the lives of Dashers.

ENDOWMENT z The DSHA Endowment provides enduring and permanent support to students of today, tomorrow, and the future, ensuring they will receive a premier Catholic, college-preparatory education at DSHA. The endowment supports scholarships for top-notch students, as well as faculty professional development and competitive compensation.

Scholarship $177,140

SCHOLARSHIP z Scholarships allow young women to attend DSHA regardless of their financial situation, helping DSHA build a diverse, equitable, and inclusive campus for all students and the families that support them. Because of scholarships, exceptional students are able to earn an equally exceptional education and pursue their goals and dreams in the Catholic, all-girls environment. Almost 40 percent of the student body relies on need-based scholarships to receive a DSHA education; additional scholarship awards are given to students for demonstrating strong academic, leadership, and service pursuits, or for exhibiting outstanding character. Scholarships not only benefit individual students, but all students. They create a stronger learning environment at DSHA, make the school more representative of its surrounding diverse community, help girls embrace and respect differences in background and perspective, as well as widen students’ outlook on their city, community, and world.

Specified Gifts $136, 253

SPECIFIED GIFTS z Occasionally, donors wish to apply their gift to a specific area of the overall DSHA experience, supporting items such as extracurricular activities, co-curricular clubs, or athletics. These gifts support DSHA in developing the whole person in their students.

Dash-a-Thon* $82,792

DASH-A-THON* z Students went “dashing through the decades” this year at the annual Dash-a-Thon event. Dash-a-Thon is a school-wide walk/run that provides students with an all-school community experience that offers memories of a lifetime. Students dressed in theme, this year donning the fashion of the late 1900s. Most importantly, the event gives students an opportunity to financially give back to DSHA. Since its start 37 years ago, Dash-a-Thon has raised millions for DSHA, supporting its mission and the experiences it gives to young women in Milwaukee.

Golf Outing* $70,960

PARENT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GOLF OUTING AND DINNER* z Parents and friends of DSHA have a PAR-TEE at the PAA Golf Outing, during which all monies raised go directly to Dasher Athletics. The Parent Athletic Association’s only fundraiser, the outing helps provide the best coaches, trainers, and equipment to DSHA student athletes.

*Special events are net total.

DSHA 2019–20 Annual Report 34

Donors

Thank You 2019 2020 Donors

Thousands of you give generously to DSHA — and this year, gifts added up to more than $1.9 million! These gifts are vital to both maintaining our mission and growing as an institution — one that offers the opportunity of a lifetime to the young women of Milwaukee. Together, each of you help develop these young women in faith, heart, and intellect. Your gifts are transforming their lives.

Below, you will find a comprehensive list of donors who financially gave to DSHA during the 19–20 fiscal year (between July 1, 2019 – June 30, 2020).

Angels ($50,000+) Andrew and Janice Fleckenstein The Robert and Marie Hansen Foundation Jeremiah and Dolly Hegarty John and Kim Schlifske, DSHA ’80 Joseph and Christina Ziino, HA ’70

Saints ($20,000+) Anonymous David and Ann Beste Timothy and Sharlene Byrne Craigh and Diane Cepukenas Faith in Our Future Trust Norman Texeira and Rosemary Francis† Robert and Toni Gorske, HA ’50 Greater Milwaukee Foundation John and Norma Herbers Jane Kerwin Homes, LTD. Jane Rademacher Kerwin, DS ’64 Andrew and Christine Lampereur Chris McDermott, DSHA ’76, and John McDermott Mary Susan Prescott, DSHA ’76 Prescott Medical Communications Group Sisters of the Divine Savior William and Meagan Wigchers Donald and Kathleen Wilson, DS ’63

Disciples ($10,000+) Anonymous A. O. Smith Corporation James and Kathleen Caragher Joseph and Amy Cesarz Patrick and Bridget Coffey James and M. Sharon deGuzman Christopher and Amy Goller Michael and Mimi Goller Michael and Nancy Hansen Donald and Julie Heeg Mark and Janet Hogan Husch Blackwell, LLP Charles and Kathleen Mellowes Timothy and Cynthia Morton Brandon and Jennifer Nelson Kevin and Jill Pasqua PNC Bank Price Foundation Charitable Trust Bruce and Judith Price, DSHA ’71 Andrea and Andrew Schlidt Gregory Daniels and Jennifer Schmidt,

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DSHA ’83 Robert and Sarah Schmidt Gerald and Michelle Schwarz Raphael and Beth Shemanski William and Maria Tess, HA ’68 We Energies Foundation

Stewards ($5,000+) Aurora Health Care Foundation Thomas Bannon William A. & Mary Bonfield Fund at Greater Milwaukee Foundation Robert Davis and Patricia Brannan, DSHA ’71 Don and Kim Brennan Margaret Brinig The Brink’s Company Judith Bultman, DS ’57 Liam and Susan Callanan Mary Lu Davis, HA ’45† Andrew and Nicole DeGuire Patrick and Mary Duffy Daniel and Wendy Dulak Jeff and Lisa Featherstone Lyle and Lisa Fitterer, DSHA ’86 Friedlander Family Fund at Greater Milwaukee Foundation Gardner and Karen Friedlander GlaxoSmithKline Jeffrey and Julie Gundersen Steven and Kathleen Hartzheim Patrick and Kerry Hodan, DSHA ’82 Anthony and Monica Jennaro Darrell and Julie Johnson Jason and Carrie Kelroy Michael Teich and Margaret Kelsey Joseph and Jane Kerschner Judith A. Keyes Family Fund at Greater Milwaukee Foundation Judith Keyes, DS ’58 Rick and Carrie Kohloff, DSHA ’89 Eric and Kimberly Kulju Brian and Suzanne Lanser, DSHA ’74 Lutz Family Charitable Trust Geoffrey and Katite Mackey Paul and Molly Manning Journalism Foundation/Thomas and Yvonne McCollow Fund at Greater Milwaukee Foundation Timothy McCollow John and Katie Mehan Frank Miller Molded Rubber & Plastic Corporation Edward and Bridie Mooney

Northwestern Mutual Foundation William and Susan Ognacevic Thomas and Tricia Ognar Robert and Ruth O’Toole, HA ’67 Joseph and Catherine Pickart, DSHA ’84 Dennis and Lynn Potts Joel and Caran Quadracci Kevin and Monica Reynolds, DSHA ’78 Rockwell Automation, Inc. Michael Ryan and Mary Burke Ryan Aileen Ryan Scholarship Trust David Organ and Mary Schmidt Organ, DSHA ’85 Thomas and Carolyn Schoenauer Sensient Technologies Corporation David and Angela Simon John and Kathleen Slaby, DSHA ’92 James and Maureen Stern Christopher and Ann Swain David and Maureen Tarantino Judie Dalum Taylor, DSHA ’87 Charles and Michelle Webb Wells Fargo & Company

Guardians ($3,500+) James and Nora Barry James and Margaret Boyle, DSHA ’76 Steve and Amy Culbert, DSHA ’87 Thomas E. and Mary P. Dalum Donal and Mary Demet Timothy and Julianna Doniere Alex Dittrich and Cathleen Ebacher Paul and Paula Eberle The Geiger Family Foundation, Inc. Sally A. Gramling, DSHA ’79 Sybille Hamilton, DS ’65 Quin Barrett and Doris Hein Barrett, HA ’54 Daniel and Brooke Hemsworth John and Paula Horning IBM Corporation Elizabeth A. Kudija Fund at Greater Milwaukee Foundation Nicholas and Susan Logarakis Mark and Casandra Mahoney Shorewest Realtors Tim and Juliette Soczka Michael Urban and Debra Muggler W. Kent and Marcia Velde John and Kathleen Wimmer

Shepherds ($1,000+) 4 Anonymous Donors AbbVie

American Transmission Company Artisan Partners Robert W. Baird & Co. Daniel and Ann Baker Michael and Ellen Bartel Thomas Beamish and Maurita Houren William and Julie Beres Holly Blake Karen and Timothy Bleach Michael and Christine Blonski James and Mary Boldt Douglas and Barbara Braun Jeffry and Patricia Brigman Thomas and Mary Pat Brown Joan and Peter W. Bruce Fund at Greater Milwaukee Foundation Peter and Joan Bruce, DS ’64 James and Maribeth Buggs Robert and Christine Bukowski Catherine Burbach, HA ’57 Bill and Gretchen Caraher, DSHA ’93 Harlen Carraher The Catholic Community Foundation Andrew F. Boldt Memorial Scholarship Fund Matthew and Christine Cesarz Ryan and Theresa Chimenti, DSHA ’95 KBC and KEC Coakley Charitable Gift Fund at Greater Milwaukee Foundation Kevin and Kathy Coakley Corey Oil Ltd Eric and Marikris Coryell, DSHA ’84 Rodney and Joanne Crevoiserat Jon and Liz Cyganiak Jon and Anne Cyganiak Cyganiak Planning, Inc. Daniel and Colleen Czarnecki Mark and Halligan Czarnecki, DSHA ’91 Edward and Kathleen Dahm, DSHA ’90 Joseph and Karen Dalum Tom and Maripat Dalum, HA ’59 Jerry and Margaret David Michael and Heidi David Kirk and Katherine Deffke Tom and Mary Jo Dempsey, HA ’68 David and Kathleen Denton Paul and Jennifer Deslongchamps Patrick and Cynthia DeStefanis Timothy and Mary Dondlinger, DSHA ’85 Max and Amy Dalum Downing, DSHA ’86 Donald and Nora Dreske

Robert and Terese Duffy, DSHA ’78 Brian and Kristin Dugan John and Margot Dunn Kenneth and AnneMarie Duveneck, DSHA ’75 El Rey Plaza, Inc. J. Michael and Joan End Michael and Paula Ertz Paul and Susan Evans, DS ’69 ExxonMobil Foundation, Inc. Frank and Mary Clare Falsetti, DSHA ’74 Patrick and Suzanne Falvey, DSHA ’84 Matthew and Maria Feeney, DSHA ’01 Laurence and Elizabeth Fehring, DSHA ’76 John and Karen Finerty Brian and Peggy Flannery Scott and Michelle Fleischmann R. Mark and Deborah Frederick, DSHA ’79 Gauthier Biomedical Mary Geiger, DSHA ’95 Thomas and Mary Genske, DSHA ’82 Michael and Maureen Goetz, DSHA ’96 Daniel and Robin Gorman Bernadine and Stephen Graff Fund at Greater Milwaukee Foundation Stephen and Bernadine Graff John and Anne Grogan, DSHA ’88 Norbert and Teresa Grzechowiak Jay and Nancy Gueldner The Patrick and Beatrice Haggerty Foundation David and Mary Hahn, HA ’64 Samuel Halpern and Emma Gillette Daniel and Megan Hambrook James and Sara Harwood, DSHA ’87 Thomas and Kristen Hecht James Hegarty and Ellen Fulton Richard and Mary Hilger Scott and Haley Hill Russell and Bonnie Hitchcock, HA ’57 Michael and Kathleen Hodan, DSHA ’84 Michael and Patrice Hofbauer Thomas and Mary Holton Daniel and Nancy Holzhauer Holzhauer, Hewett & Barta, S.C. Kevin and Stephanie Honkamp Hot Water Products Terence and Holly Hoy Jeffrey and Heidi Hughes Hydrite Chemical Co. Jason and Laura Hyland Stefan and Rachel Idso, DSHA ’02 Jeffrey and Mary Jarecki Timothy Cox and Norah Jones, DSHA ’94 James and Maureen Kanter Julie Karasek, DSHA ’90 Patrick and Maddalena Kass Peggy Kaupp Lawrence and Jane Kean Mark and Maureen Kenfield Daniel and Jamie Keyes J. Patrick and Christine Keyes Jeffrey and Andrea Kleczka Dean and Mary Klinger Adrianne Kluener, DSHA ’98 Diane Knight, HA ’64 Dennis and Katie Brown Konieczny, DSHA ’92 Patrick and Laura Koppa Kale and Jennifer Kowalski, DSHA ’95 David Kriete Thomas and Jane Lacy

M. Lawrence and Catherine La Fond, HA ’59 Maureen Lager, DS ’70 Albert and Kelly Lagore Lands’ End, Inc. Michael and Sandra Laszkiewicz Edward and Katherine Scoptur Lawton, DSHA ’04 Donald and Mary Jo Layden Scott and Colleen Lowry, DS ’55 Catherine Lucas, HA ’63 Rafael and Giselle Luciano Anne Lucke, DSHA ’83 Robert and Susan Lueger Sylvia Lutz Donald Devona and Joan Maas, HA ’59 Thomas and Judith Mackenzie, HA ’70 Thomas and Judith Makal Mackenzie Charitable Fund at Greater Milwaukee Foundation Mark and Lauren Maddox, DSHA ’82 Michael and Elizabeth Mahoney, DSHA ’83 Park Jones and Tamara Maier-Jones Thomas and Mary Jo Mance Margaret M. Muenzner Revocable Trust Marquette University Bridget Martin, DSHA ’08 Cheryl Ann Martin, DS ’64 Timothy and Sarah Martin, DSHA ’94 Patrick and Sarah Masterson Francis and Rose Mary Matusinec, HA ’50 Vincent and Susan McBride Matthew and Amy McBurney Michael McCrea and Ann Marie Uselmann Patrick and Laura McGartland Kathleen McGinn John and Linda Mellowes James and Helen Michaletz Elizabeth Biwer Miller, HA ’58 Michael and Susan Miller Milwaukee Brewers Baseball Corp.

Paul and Nithakone Moews Gerry and Kathy Monday, DS ’61 James and Mary Jo Mueller Mulcahy Shaw Water, Inc. Thomas and Jennifer Mulcahy Thomas Butler and Erin Murray Butler, DSHA ’86 Daniel Naumann and Eileen Brennan Robert and Andrea Nelson Timothy and Susanne Nettesheim John and Jane Niebler Gabriela Nuñez, DSHA ’10 Raymond and Susan O’Connor James and Debora O’Donoghue Kathleen Olen, HA ’57, and Douglas Olen Teresa Olle, DSHA ’87, and John Comerford Marty and Stephanie Organ Jonathan and Melissa Packee Joseph and Jennifer Packee Thomas and Patricia Packee, DS ’61 Lillian Pegg, DS ’52 Jason and Susan Pelz, DSHA ’89 Greg and Laura Pfaff Joseph and Jane Pfaff, DSHA ’89 Mark and Tiara Pienkos Mario and Margaret Powell Thomas Powers Timothy and Denise Prosser Dan and Amanda Quesnell Timothy and Ann Reardon, DSHA ’81 Giuseppe and Mary Reina Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren s.c.

Randall and Mariellen Roeder Steven and Jacqueline Rolfe Roman Electric Co., Inc. Gabriel and Tracy Rose Bernice Rossini, HA ’56 Ryczek Memorial Trust John and Andrea Sanidas Matthew and Elizabeth Sauer, DSHA ’84 SC Johnson Fund, Inc. Jay and Patricia Schauer Christopher and Catherine Scherer James and Karen Schlater, DSHA ’79 Judith Schmidt Dr. Karl and Margaret Schmitt and Daughters Genevieve Jones, DSHA ’89, and Pamela Schmitt, DSHA ’91 Henry and Karen Schneider John and Rebekka Schneider Thomas Schoenauer and Rebecca Striet Harold and Eleanor Schroeder, HA ’53 Michael and Ann Schueller Steve and Lisa Schumacher Patricia Schwarz Corey and Alexandra Schweitzer, DSHA ’89 Donald and Katherine Schwerin, HA ’64 Christina Scoptur, HA ’70 Brendan and Molly Shea Patrick and Bridget Sheahan Mary Shiely, DSHA ’04 Eugene and Jean Sinclair, HA ’54 Jon and Patrice Sisulak Andrew and Gretchen Skrobis Margaret Sohm Gregory and Jodi Spielbauer St. Camillus James and Lois Stanek, HA ’50 Erik and Heidi Stanton Doris Stilwell, DS ’58 James and Karen Stracka, DS ’56 Daniel and Michele Szidon Tom and Katie Terrien, DSHA ’93 Timothy Teske Raj and Cynthia Thota Sheila Turner UBS Optimus Foundation University of St. Thomas Andrew and Maggie Vap LeRoy and Gretchen Watson Bart and Sarah Wellenstein Mary Ann Wigchers, DS ’58, and Arthur Wigchers The Windhover Foundation Marlene Young Thomas and Sally Zale Jodi Zilinski, DSHA ’98 Thomas and Linda Zukowski

Red and Gold Club ($500+) Anonymous F. Thomas Ament Fund at Greater Milwaukee Foundation Peter and Deanna Ament Henrik and Denise Ancher-Jensen Christopher and Mary Anderson Andrew Automotive Michael and Mary Ann Apfeld Bruce G. and Laurie A. Arnold Douglas and Christine Arnold Ascension Southeast Wisconsin Catherine Bau Margaret Bau, DSHA ’83 Steven and Valerie Becker Ralph and June Beiermeister Peter and Elizabeth Benz, DSHA ’98 Michael and Mary Pat Bohn

Samantha Brennan, DSHA ’08 Brandon and Sara Bruckman Bucyrus-Erie Foundation, Inc. John and Linda Callen Thomas and Catherine Campbell Mary Cannon, HA ’63 Susan Cannon, DSHA ’72 Janice Casper, DS ’66 John and Jane Casper Peter and Catherine Christenson David and Mary Ann Chycinski, HA ’60 Thomas and Amanda Clossey Timothy and Jane Connell Thomas and Mary Beth Cook, DSHA ’72 Andy and Stephanie Czosnek Ray and Julie† Daly, HA ’57 David Davis, Jr. Matthew and Meghan Dean, DSHA ’94 Jeffrey and Mary Delcore Mary Pat DeSwarte, DS ’57 DeWitt LLP Thomas and Leslie Doerr David and Marilyn Dondlinger Kurt and Bonnie Drezek John and Margaret Dunn Bob and Ann Eisenbrown Dennis and Ellen Engel Garth and Jacqueline Ertl Jerry and Deidre Faust First Business Bank Foley & Lardner LLP Leander and Mary Diane Foley, HA ’67 Foley, Maldonado & O’Toole Foti Chiropractic, LLC David and Jennifer Foti, DSHA ’74 Phillip and Pamela Foti Patrick Foy Paul and Lisa French, DSHA ’84 Matthew and Tracey Fricker Eunice Frieseke Daniel and Jean Gaumond Geoffrey Keeling and Mary Eileen Geary, DSHA ’71 Rory and Judith Gillespie Gimbel, Reilly, Guerin & Brown David and Terry Gingrass, DS ’70 Anthony and Sara Glaszcz Peter and Judith Goodman John and Annette Groth, DSHA ’75 Steven and Kathleen Hall Neil Hamilton Jane Harris, DSHA ’74 Lauren Harris, DSHA ’10 Jerome Becker and Karen Hegmann Becker, MD, DSHA ’82 Darla Hium Holton Brothers, Inc. Eugenia Hoy, HA ’46 John and Tamara Hoy, DSHA ’76 José Hurtado Perez and Maria-Christina Thiele Francis and Judith Jacoby Jeffrey and Mary Johnson James Kearney Michael and Roberta Keelan, HA ’55 Jack and Karen Kellner John and Maureen Keyes, HA ’56 Jason and Megan Kitowski, DSHA ’96 Patrick and Patricia Knight Kevin and Lisa Konopa Bill and Jennifer Kouvoukliotis, DSHA ’91 Edward and Ann Krautner, DS ’60 James and Janet Kuehn Beth Marie Kurtz, DSHA ’92 Barbara Kutchera, DS ’58

DSHA 2019–20 Annual Report 36

DONORS

Mary Lacy Michael Lamb and Ellen Kresse Lamb, DSHA ’82 Richard and Julie Landy, DSHA ’79 James Lang Peter Langhoff Eric and Karen Larson Thomas and Patrice Linn James and Catherine Liska Quinten and Molly Loucks Christopher and Jody Lowe Joan Lucke, HA ’51, and Paul V. Lucke Marshall and Jennifer Macomber, DSHA ’89 Virginia and Joseph Mallof Family Fund at Greater Milwaukee Foundation Joseph and Virginia Mallof James and Jennifer Marino, DSHA ’91 Lucy Martin Jason and Jennifer Martone James and Mary Jo Maslowski Patrick Mattern and Patricia Leong Mattern Robert and Rita Maxwell Steven and Jen Mayer Patrick and Julia McDevitt, DSHA ’88 John and Susan McNally, HA ’69 Daniel and Linda McPike Patrick and Beth McWey, HA ’67 Steven Menden Merrill Lynch & Co. Foundation, Inc. Michaletz Zwief, LTD. Thomas and Kathleen Miller Mark and Maryellen Miskimen P. Jackson and Heather Moran Mansfield Joshua and Kathleen Mount Daniel and Marita Mullen Patrick and Kathleen Murphy James and Ann Murtha Frederick and Mary Ellen Muth, DS ’57

Justin Nawrocik W. Scott and Mary Nelson Ninveh Neuman Richie and Meredith Niemer, DSHA ’05 Daniel and Kristine Nigro Robert and Kathleen Noel, DS ’59 Tim and Bridget O’Brien Maura and Thomas O’Connor O’Donoghue’s Irish Pub Ogden and Company, Inc. Peter Ogden and Terri Mahoney-Ogden Roy and Mari Osmon, HA ’63 Park Bank Foundation Park Hyatt Chicago Sonal Patel, DSHA ’94 Kenneth and Elizabeth Petschel, DS ’66 Dennis and Mary Pat Pfeil, DS ’65 Robert and Anne Pillion, DSHA ’84 Daniel and Jill Pitterle, DSHA ’72 Malik Pradhan and Nabilla Porbandarwalla Mary Pratt, HA ’53 Prescient Financial Solutions Lisa Reardon Joseph and Beth Reilly, DSHA ’88 Michael and Laura Reilly Ron and Linda Ripley Gary and Laura Ruesch Joseph and Heather Russell Stephen and Karen Ruys Stephen and Elizabeth Ryan, DSHA ’04 Eugene and Anne Saragnese John and Christina Saville William and Karen Schlise Theodore and Molly Schmidt, DSHA ’88 Donald Braun and Peggy Seegers-Braun Allen and Karen Shanahan David and Sara Sinense, DSHA ’86 Matthew and Mary Caye Smith, DSHA ’81

Raymond and Diane Sobotik Robert and Mary Sowinski William and Susan Sprinkmann Peter and Erin Stanek, DSHA ’04 John and Yvette Steger Carole Steiner Barbara Steinmetz John and Corinne Steinmiller Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Incorporated Edward and Amy Strother Richard and Joyce Talsky Jeffrey Hammel and Kathryn Tarpey Maria Theisen Michael and Susan Thelen Joseph and Kay Tierney Unisource Insurance Associates, LLC Steven and Sarah Urban Joseph and Julie Vanderhoef Criselda Villarreal Christopher and Sarah White William Blair and Company Charitable Matching Gift Fund Michael and Cherie Wilson, DSHA ’84 Robert and Colleen Wissing, DSHA ’84 Geoffrey and Marie Zeidler Stephanie Ziemke

Dasher Club ($250+) Anonymous David and Amy Abplanalp, DSHA ’77 Daryl and Camille Adel Ambassador Hotel Ambassador Travel, Inc. American Landscape Steven and Kerry Anderson Bruce and Julie Anthony, DSHA ’84 James Beaver Steven and Jessica Bellows, DSHA ’90 Bernard and Georgia Berther, DS ’64 Inta Berzins

We give to DSHA because it has been transformative for our daughters — a life-changing journey of faith, intellect, leadership, and growth into the person for others they are each called to be. Because tuition only covers 76% of the cost of educating a student, we know that the additional financial support is important. We also give because, quite simply, our world needs DSHA graduates. As strong women of intellect and faith, they will be called upon to lead and make a difference in our world.

— Andrea and Andy Schlidt, parents of Rosie, DSHA ’20, and Ellie, DSHA ’22

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Janice Biel John and Lynn Binder, HA ’57 Benjamin and Tamara Bishop Patricia Blake, HA ’55 Bill and Barbie Bradford Jeffrey and Kelly Bradford Michael Geier and Kristin Branch, DSHA ’92 Jerome and Mary Brien, DS ’55 Paul and Kristin Brienza, DSHA ’88 Ruby Westmoreland Brock, DSHA ’92 David and Emily Brown Thomas and Maureen Buettner Cody and Alyssa Buth, DSHA ’09 Kenneth Byrne Brian Calhoun William and Deborah Campbell Steve and Katherine Cantwell Margaret Carlson, DSHA ’73 Eric and Wendy Casetta Ronald and Christine Cash, HA ’70 James and Marilyn Casper, DS ’64 Karen Cedzo, DS ’69 Elizabeth Chodaczek, DSHA ’05 Mary Clemency, DSHA ’72 Brian and Susan Cobb, DSHA ’83 Pedro Colón and Betty Ulmer Craig and Deanna Conaty Daniel and Paige Conley Brian and Martha Connelly John and Lisa Coury Karen Cox, DS ’60 Miguel Franco and Maria Cuarenta Valerie Danby, DS ’69 Henry and Mary Alice Dedinsky Patricia deGuzman Joanne Diaz Brian and Kathleen Dorrington, DSHA ’98 James O’Rourke and Carol Dowling O’Rourke, DS ’57 Paul and Jennifer Downs

Andrew and Allison Doyle Steinhafel, DSHA ’04 Patricia Driscoll, DS ’61 Ann Duffy, DSHA ’10 Daniel and Lois Duffy Thomas and Cynthia Dunbar Patrick and Alicia Dupies Edmund and Ann Duthie Thomas and Carrie Eck Thomas Egelhoff and Anne Lipinski Kathleen End, DSHA ’96 Dan and Bonnie Erschen Carol Farrell, DS ’56 Paul and Judith Feierstein Michael and Pamela Fenlon Peter and Kristin Ferge Matthew and Debora Fineour Daniel and Christine Finerty Wendy Fitch Anne Foley, DSHA ’82 James and Joan Foley, HA ’52 Timothy and Susan Frautschi, DS ’67 M. Janet Frey, HA ’64 John and Joanne Fulcher Richard and Lizabeth Fuller, DSHA ’85 Anne Gallagher, DSHA ’99 Mark Thomas and Cristy Garcia-Thomas Robert and Dawn Gardner Michael and Stacy Gauthier Alex and Kayla Gilgenbach Michael and Robin Glunz Rodney and Megan Gonzales James and Susan Goulee Jack and Mary Green, DS ’65 Clement and Emily Grum Steven and Susanne Gryniewicz, DSHA ’80 Matthew and Maureen Guenther, DSHA ’92 Michael and Erin Gunniscioi, DSHA ’03 Mary Anne Haeckel, DS ’54 Michael and Kimberly Hafeman Ron and Dawn Hathaway Herbert H. Kohl Charities Arthur and Carol Hokanson Benjamin and Ann Hruz Shea and Mindy Hughes Katherine Huschitt Mathew and Angela Hutchinson Dustin Warner and Erika Hutz, DSHA ’04 Paula Inda and Jeffrey Siwicki Daryl and Chrissann Jaeger Omar and Sheila Jama, DSHA ’90 Philip and Kathleen Jennings, HA ’57 John and Sharon Johnson Todd and Margaret Jordan, DSHA ’73 Kathleen Jungbluth, HA ’48 David and Mary Jane Kaczynski Michael and Debbie Kaerek Bernard and Christine Kampe, HA ’68 Charles and Dolores Kendall Theodore and Jennifer Kerschner Hans and Ellen Kirkegaard Beverly Klein, HA ’44 Barbara Koester, DS ’58 John and Angela Kopriva Mitchell Krajna and Graceanne Forsyth-Krajna David and Kelley Kraninger Kurt R. Kwiatkowski, D.D.S., S.C. Kurt and Laura Kwiatkowski Donald and Cabrini LaBrie John and Robin Lane Jon and Nora Langenfeld Kristin Langhoff

Kim and Scott Lapcewich Nora Larscheid Cindy Leinfelder Andrew and Jessica Lelinski Ryan and Jamie Lemminger Matthew and Jennifer Lichucki Michael and Kathrine Lilek Aaron and Krista Lipski A. Robert and Lois Ludwig, DS ’58 Manufacturer’s Resources, Inc. Randolph Mark Paul and Colleen Mayer, DS ’70 Kevin and Teresa McBride J. Michael and Virginia McBride Michael and Barbara McCarthy Michael and Phyllis McDevitt Rebecca Remsha McGraw, DSHA ’03 Marty and Jennifer McLaughlin Charles and Judith McMullen, DSHA ’73 Kathleen McNally, HA ’61 Andrew and Joanna McQuide, DSHA ’93 Paul and Jennifer Megal Martin and Amelia Merrick, DSHA ’88 Jon and Lisa Metz Albert and Margaret Middleton, HA ’54 Sophie Mills, DSHA ’01 David and Lisa Misky Paul and Stephanie Monson Thomas and Elizabeth Montgomery John and Kim Moore James and Kim Muench, DSHA ’83 Barbara Murphy, HA ’64 Aubrey Murtha, DSHA ’13 Mary Ann Muzi Brent and Sarah Navis Michele Nawotka, DSHA ’88 Jennifer Nebbia Edward and Mary Nelsen-Freund Jeffery and Kathleen Niezgoda Fr. Patric Nikolas, SDS Helen Noll, HA ’51 David and Kristine Nonn Jackie North, DSHA ’01 Brian and Maureen O’Boyle Kevin and Leslie O’Brien Marc and Michelle O’Hair Carla La Valle Olle, HA ’60, and Thomas Olle Elizabeth Olle, DSHA ’91 Tim and Emily Olson, DSHA ’06 John and Jacqueline O’Malley, DS ’69 Jeffrey and Suzan Otto Patrick and Colleen Parks Peter and Karen Parks Edward and Pamela Paz Claude and Geraldine Pehowski, HA ’45 Roberto and Maria Pena Paul and Anne Petitjean Jay and Janet Petrillo, DSHA ’82 Joel and Katherine Phillips Donald and Angela Pienkos, DS ’58 Stephen and Rebecca Porter Prasser-Kleczka Funeral Homes Dean and Wendee Puccetti Martin Radocha and Patricia Dulka Michael and Jane Reardon, DSHA ’89 Charles and Carol Rebek, DS ’56 Stephanie Rinke Brandon and Lisette Rodriguez-Reed Tim Rondorf Thomas Russell Gail Sahagún James L. and Margaret Mathews Sankovitz, HA ’51

Margaret Savage, DSHA ’05 Leonard and Ruth Schacht, HA ’53 Craig and Natalie Schaefer Brian and Susan Schmit Thomas and Barbara Schneider, DS ’58 The Schoenauer Family Foundation, Inc. Eugene Schramka Jodie Schroeder Secure Fire and Safety Tracie Setliff Peter and Laura Shears Robert and Terese Shelledy Terry and Jane Skalmoski, DSHA ’84 Sky High Marketing Jeffrey and Lisa Sobczak Patricia Spoerl, HA ’47 Spolar Studio, LLC William and Rose Stewart Gerald and Katherine Stilp Paul and Therese Stockhausen Veronica Sustar, HA ’60 Walter and Kelly Swietlik Barbara Swietlik, HA ’53 Systec Ltd. of Wisconsin Robert and Frances Tallmadge Daniel and Mary Tanty Gavin Taylor Deirdre Tobin, DSHA ’87 Donald and Frances Tollefson, HA ’65 U.S. Bancorp Foundation Uptown Motors Inc. Brian and Claudia Visser Charles and Kathleen Vogel David and Christine Vogel Colomba Vosseller Wendy Wallace Kathleen Potts Weaver, DS ’67 Dean and Ann Weber, DS ’52 Gregory and Janice Weinfurt, DS ’66 Jason and Deborah White Denyce Wicht, DSHA ’90 Richard and Barbara Wiederhold John and Mary Williams, DS ’59 Trasus and Dea Wright Mary Wunderlich, HA ’64

Spirit Club (up to $250) 10 Anonymous Donors Justin and Rachel Abbott Geoffrey and Pamela Abbott, DS ’67 Fouad and Hiba Abduljalil Francesca Acciardo, DSHA ’16 Julie Acciardo Sara Achatz, DSHA ’17 Linda Adamczyk, DS ’66 Larry and Sharon Adams Adetoye and Folake Rose Adeniyi Janet Agnello Rose Agnew, DSHA ’19 Alexandra Alberts, DSHA ’19 Ronald and Victoria Alberts Lori Albright Anna Alexander, DSHA ’11 Sophia Altenburg, DSHA ’16 Jack and Harriet Altstadt, HA ’52 Amazon Smile Jeanne Ament Mark and Dora Ampaw Jane Anderson, HA ’61 Francis Andres David and Katharine Andres, DSHA ’87 Craig and Maura Andrews Rob and Ellen Andrews Joel and Mary Anthony, DSHA ’87 Luis and Lucy Apolinar Ricardo and Michelle Araujo Archdiocese of Milwaukee

Archer Daniels Midland Company Brian and Jennifer Armbruster Charles and Marilyn Armstrong, DS ’57 John and Mara Ashe Larry and Sheila Ashley Larry and Margaret Atwell, HA ’67 Richard and Rita Auelmann, HA ’51 Roger and Coleen Ayudan Andrew and Betty Jo Azpell, HA ’58 John and Constance Bach, HA ’56 Mary Bachman, DS ’56 Frank and Barbara Baer, DS ’59 Dennis and Susan Baglien Elizabeth Baker, DSHA ’13 Julie Baker, DSHA ’76 William and Eleanor Baldus, HA ’51 Ned and Jane Baldus, HA ’65 Joan and John Balistreri Chrisine and Gregory Banaszynski Juan and Amy Banda Salvatore and Kathryn Bando, DSHA ’88 Shane and Dana Bannach Bret and Kathleen Barczak Joseph and Margaret Barian, DSHA ’03 Gloria Barnes, HA ’47 Erin Barrett, DSHA ’15 Kevin and Kerry Barry Patrice Bartelme, HA ’65 William and Julie Bartlett, HA ’69 Janet Bashirian, HA ’69 Tony and Abigail Basile, DSHA ’03 Paul and Mari-Jo Batchelor Patricia and James Baudhuin Larry and Dottie Bauman Thomas and Diann Baumann Dean and Patricia Baumgartner Kimberly Beaudoin Francisco Becerra and Luz Nava Marybeth Becherer, DSHA ’72 Ann Becker Grace Becker, DSHA ’17 Marc and Mary Becker Richard Becker† Anne Behl, DSHA ’86 Patricia Behrens, DSHA ’73 Peter and Mary Beitzel Adel Bekhiet and Dalia Shahwan Andrew and Emily Berens Bonnie Raechal Beres, DSHA ’19 Gerald and Jo Ann Bergeson, DS ’62 David Procknow and Jaye Berghauer, DSHA ’72 Mark Berry and Daniel Schmidt Elizabeth Bertacchini, DSHA ’16 Paul and Barbara Berthold Jeffrey Speech and Kim Marie Bertnick-Speech, DSHA ’85 Jonathan and Nikki Bertsch, DSHA ’04 Simon Pierre Biagui and Francoise Biagui Jacqueline Biel, DSHA ’16 Joan Bielefeld, DS ’59 Doug and Erin Bigalke, DSHA ’96 Robert and Margaret Birdsell Jean Bishop, HA ’50 Kyle and Kristine Bitante, DSHA ’84 Mary Catherine Bitter, DSHA ’12 Rebecca Biwer, DSHA ’16 Daniel Bjerke Maggie Blaha Caroline Blair, DSHA ’16 David and Lisa Blair Elizabeth Blair, DSHA ’18 Neil and Anna Blair Eric and Katherine Blaufuss Carolyn Bledsoe Holmes

DSHA 2019–20 Annual Report 38

DONORS

Anne Blom, DS ’67 Kathy Blonski Ana and Paul Bobay Thomas and M. Therese Bode, DSHA ’84 Betty Lewis Boehrer, HA ’51 James and Vicki Boelter Kathleen Boemer, DSHA ’83 Steve and Gina Boettcher David and Glenda Bogie Patricia Bolin Chuck and Elizabeth Bongert, DSHA ’93 Gerard and Judith Bonin, DSHA ’71 Andrea Bonk, DSHA ’00 Jordan Bonk Carol Bork Alan and Sarah Bork Roberta Boruta, DSHA ’73 S. Margaret Bosch, SDS Rose Both, DS ’70 Mark Wakefield and Denise Boucher, DSHA ’72 Mary Boucher, DSHA ’73 Robert and Sally Boyce, HA ’49 Colleen Boyle, DSHA ’06 Dennis and Joann Boyle Boris and Lisa Bozic, DSHA ’00 George and Mary Lou Braasch, DS ’56 Bethany Bradd Eunice Brandstatter, HA ’52 William and Kathleen Brauer Michael and Margaret Brauer, DSHA ’80 Suzanne Brault, HA ’51 Nancy Breckenfelder, HA ’60 Michael and Emily Bremmer, DSHA ’01 Kathleen Brengosz, DSHA ’83 Michael and Emily Brennan Katie Brennan, DSHA ’98 Kathleen Brennan, DSHA ’11 Helma Miller Brenner, HA ’57 Catherine Bresnahan, DSHA ’09 Kevin and Anne Bresnahan Mia Bressanelli, DSHA ’19 Michael and Karen Bressanelli Robert and Judith Brezinski, DS ’56 Richard and Mardi Bridich Gerald and Deborah Briggs Joe and Mary Brobson, DSHA ’74 William and Melissa Brousseau, DSHA ’88 Susan and David Brower Laura Dries, DSHA ’00 Mary Clare Bruce, HA ’69 Genevieve Brukwitzki, HA ’60 Alice Fuhrmann Brusky Brian and Kathryn Brzezinski Wayne Brzezinski Thomas Malaby and Jill Budny Clement and Joyce Budny Robert and Kathleen Buettner, HA ’56 Kathryn Buggs, DSHA ’12 Brian and Ellen Buggy, HA ’69 Daniel and Karen Buhalog Bunzel’s Meat Market John and Kathryn Buono Grace Ryan Burbach, DS ’58 Susanne Burbach, HA ’49 Jeffrey and Kimberly Burg William and Kimberly Burge Burghardt Sporting Goods Sarah Burkhart, DSHA ’99 William and Therese Burkhart, DS ’66 Robert and Lisa Buth Jerome Buting and Kathleen Stilling Mary Jo Butler, DSHA ’72 Michael and Donna Butz

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Paul and Mary Cain, HA ’56 Mark and Sandy Calawerts John and Sally Callahan, HA ’54 Grace Callan, DSHA ’16 Mary Callanan, DSHA ’18 Thomas and Bonnie Callen Edward and Patricia Calvey Carlotta Camarda, HA ’51 Ronald and Ann Cammack Paul and Margaret Capper, DSHA ’82 Douglas and Mary Heather Carlson Kevin and Kathleen Carnell, DSHA ’97 Carol Carr Carol Carr Interiors+Design Kip and Laura Carpenter, DSHA ’91 Carol Scanlan Carr and J. Scott Woodin Kay Carraher, DSHA ’84 Denise Carroll, DSHA ’72 Stephanie Castro, DSHA ’02 Allison Caswell, DSHA ’04 Blase and Judith Catanese, DS ’59 S. Karlyn Cauley, SDS, DS ’61 Kathleen Cavallo, DS ’63 Thomas and Margaret Cavanaugh, HA ’69 Emma Cepukenas, DSHA ’19 John and Mary Cermak, DS ’52 Stephanie Chadek Nancy Chapko Timothy Chapp and Jennifer Roettgers Chapp, DSHA ’04 Brian and Nancy Cheal, DSHA ’75 Greeta Cherayil, DSHA ’77 Mark and Mary Cherwin Michael and Sally Chier Margaret Christman, HA ’54 Chubb & Son Christine Cianciolo, DSHA ’73 Dean and Julie Cimpl Richard and Carol Cinclair, HA ’60 City Tins S. Jeanette Clarke, SDS, DS ’59 Robert Clemency Dennis and Karen Cochrane Sokol and Margarita Coka Terry and Marilyn Collins, HA ’67 Lily Colón, DSHA ’17 Arlene Condon Scott and Jacqueline Conklin Monique Conley, DSHA ’98 Joe Bronson and Kathleen Connell, DSHA ’83 Madeline Connell, DSHA ’19 Maureen Driscoll Connell, DS ’58 James and Teresa Connell, HA ’67 Michael and Jane Connor Kristina and Kevin Connor M. Scott and Sara Connor John Connors and Lisa Gorski Michael Anich and Mary Cook, DSHA ’90 Mary Coraggio Cedric and Andrea Cornwall Duc and Colleen Correa Ward and Lynn Corriveau, HA ’48 Robert Helbig and Jackie Costa, DSHA ’86 Richard and Joyce Coury Verne and Susan Cowles, HA ’66 Suzanne Crain, HA ’53 Sue Bareis and Margaret Croasdaile, DSHA ’74 S. Grace Mary Croft, SDS, DS ’56 Margaret Croft, DS ’64 Gerold Harmon and Ellen Croke, DSHA ’71

Carol Crowe, DS ’56 Gael Cullen Patrick Ritter and Kathleen Cullen Ritter, DSHA ’05 Jon Cumpton Dolores Cunningham, HA ’60 Gordon and Cecelia Cutler, DS ’69 Christopher and Beth Czarnecki Charles and Theresa Czeisler, DSHA ’86 Paul and Amy Daczko Madeline Daleiden, DSHA ’18 Peter and Julie Daleiden Thomas and Barbara Blake Damm, HA ’55 David and Mary Jo Dandurand, DS ’63 Robert and Susan Danforth, HA ’65 Lou Bertha Darnell Donald and Raye Daugherty Jeremy Davis Margaret Davis, DSHA ’09 Matthew Davis Patrick Dawson and Michele Kramer Maureen and John Day Anne DeHaven, DSHA ’95 Atanu DebBaruah and Angela Hersil Thomas and Kathleen Deffke Natalie Del Ponte, DSHA ’15 Eduardo Delatorre Hector and Kelly Delgado, DSHA ’04 Steven and Claire Delonge, DSHA ’02 Margadette Demet Kevin and Mary Jane Demet, DSHA ’82 Chad Demmon and Laure Bories-Demmon Emily Dempsey, DSHA ’99 Patrick and Rania Dempsey Ross Denkin and Elizabeth Seward Denkin, DSHA ’10 Ronald and Judith Deprey Mario and Mary Destefanis, HA ’63 Amanda Dettmann, DSHA ’11 Steven and Carolyn Dettmann Robert and Dawn Devlin John and Shannon Dey Catherine and Jeffrey Deyoung Mario and Sara Di Benedetto, DSHA ’08 Margaret Martinez Dierickx Megan Dietrich, DSHA ’14 Janice Dietz, DS ’54 Scott and Jeanne Diffley Stephanie DiGiovanni Jennifer Dimmer Mary Alice Dineen, HA ’63 Discovery World Mark and Beth Dobrzynski Bob and Cheryl Doherty Sandra Dolister, DSHA ’72 David and Susan Donelsen Barbara Donohue Michael and Kelly Donohue John and RoseAnn Donovan, DSHA ’78 Gregg and Tammy Dooge Jacqueline Dooge, DSHA ’19 Michelle Dooge, DSHA ’19 James Wilkinson and Nancy Doucette-Wilkinson, DSHA ’77 Alan and Janet Downs Tammy and John Downs Joseph and Nyama Doyle, DSHA ’01 Thomas Doyle and Mary Beth McBride Doyle Djily and Elizabeth Drame Emily Drees, DSHA ’10 Robert and Mary Dries, DS ’65

Ruthann Driscoll Rob and Virginia Dubinski Charlotte DuBois, DSHA ’17 Stephen and Tracy Dudkiewicz Catherine M. Duffy William and Daphne Duffy Sarah Duffy, DSHA ’13 Wally and Carol Dulak Denine Dulde Joseph and Julie Dunn, DS ’56 Timothy and Reneta Dunne George and Regina Dunst, DS ’69 Marco Duran Lopez and Maribel Duran Timothy and Tracey Durst James and Suzanne Dwyer, HA ’60 Neil and Lynn Dziadulewicz Mary Easterday, DS ’58 Patricia Edmisten, DS ’57 and Joseph Edmisten S. Suzanne Effinger, BVM, HA ’50 Elite Sports Clubs Bonnie Elliott, DS ’58 John and Jody Elliott Christopher Emanuel Alfonso Palacio-Torres and Maria Enachi Elizabeth End, DSHA ’98 Elizabeth Enright, DSHA ’15 Margaret Enright, DSHA ’78 Margaret Erb Mary Ann Erdtmann, HA ’56 Jake Thurner and Samantha Erschen Thurner, DSHA ’05 Anne Ertz, DSHA ’16 Margaret Ertz, DSHA ’14 Natalie Esparza, DSHA ’19 Oscar and Maribel Estrada Juliana Evanich, DSHA ’14 John and Marta Ewig Edwin and Sheila Fabiszak James and Roberta Fackelman Laura Klug Fahey Gail and Rick Fairhall Gerald and Susan Falci Sally Vega Falci Jenelle Falvey, DSHA ’16 Robert and Jody Farchione James and Mary Denise Farrar, DSHA ’88 Bill and Constance Farrow Carl and Betty Feierstein David and Lisa Feldmeier Randall and Anne Fentzlaff Dean and Valerie Ferber Scott Ferris Christopher and Meghan Fetherston, DSHA ’95 Peter Fettig John and Bridget Fillinger, DSHA ’90 Justine Finerty, DSHA ’16 Arthur and Ann Fink, HA ’56 Richard and Barbara Finley, DS ’65 Arlene Finn William and Corinne Finn, HA ’60 Jeff and Kathy Fischer Morgan Fischer, DSHA ’15 Donald and Nicole Fischer Richard and Dawn Fischer Dixie and Roger Fisher Evonne Fisher Terrance and Lois Fisher, HA ’54 McKenna Fitterer, DSHA ’17 Kim and Brian Flagge Ken and Sarah Fleming, DSHA ’92 Devon Flemming, DSHA ’98 Ethel Bielefeld Fletcher, DS ’58 Jane Florance, DSHA ’19

Shirley Flores, DSHA ’11 Karina Flores-Zavala, DSHA ’16 Bridget Flyke, DSHA ’19 Martin and Jane Flyke Francis Fons Richard and Julia Fons Lia Fontanazza, DSHA ’09 Mary Fontanazza, HA ’60 William and Joan Fontanazza Nancy Foti John and Grace Fox John and Carole Fox Janis Frank Gene Morelli and Mary Frank, HA ’69 Franklin Veterinary Clinic David Frederick Veronica Freund, DSHA ’18 Dennis Marx and Mary Frieseke, DSHA ’81 Steven and Kristen Frieseke Clare Frigo, DSHA ’09 Thomas Fritz and Cynthia Ziegler Fritz Joseph and Jeanne Fuchs Dave and Melissa Fularczyk Richard and Barbara Futter Rachael Gaenslen, DSHA ’11 Peter Kies and Molly Gallagher, DSHA ’86 Jose Mora and Elvia Gallegos Miguel and Adriana Garcia Taylor and Alysha Fenlon Garcia, DSHA ’11 Alvaro and Mary Garcia-Velez, DSHA ’85 Sean and Megan Garczynski, DSHA ’94 Timothy and Anna Garczynski Leonard and Germene Garr Larry Brand and Daniela Gasparri Mario and Susan Gasparri Christine Gaumond, DSHA ’01 Susan Gaunt, HA ’66 Margaret Gavahan Maureen Gavahan Daniel and Krista Gehringer Lorayne Gehringer, HA ’47 Colleen Geisler Diana Geissler, HA ’59 Thomas and Marland Gengler, HA ’51 Theodore Georgas Glenn and Jennifer Gequillana, DSHA ’89 Patrick and Shirley Gerrits, HA ’56 Gordon and Mia Giampietro, DSHA ’86 Kathleen Giebel-Puck D’Laney Gielow, DSHA ’09 Timothy and Theresa Giese, DSHA ’85 William and Mary Gilbert Linda Gillet, DS ’69 Nathaniel Gillon Mark and Jeanne Gilpin, DSHA ’79 Grace Glaszcz, DSHA ’19 James Fischer and Eileen Gleeson Robert and Christa Glowacki Thomas and Jodi Glunz Ellen Glynn, DS ’62 Carol Gobel, DS ’58 Mary Goes, DS ’70 Michael and Karen Goldammer, DSHA ’88 Monica Laughlin Goldammer William and Colette Goldammer Jerry and Suzanne Gomes, DSHA ’79 Elisa Goodman, DSHA ’18 Phyllis Goodwin, HA ’50 A. Peter and Elizabeth Gottsacker Scott and Lorna Grade Katharine Graf, DSHA ’75

Frank and Karen Grahek Heather Grams, DSHA ’97 Richard and Anita Grandpre, DS ’67 Jeff and Deborah Granger Sydney Granger, DSHA ’17 Edward and Callista Grebe, HA ’50 Stephen and Laura Grebe Harold and Mary Grechowiak James and Kathleen Green Jeffrey and Julie Gregg Laura Grenfell, DSHA ’01 Colleen Gresk, DSHA ’12 Carl and Kathleen Gresk, DSHA ’74 Donald and Nancy Griffith Gary Griffith and Erica Topps Emma Grogan, DSHA ’18 Dennis and Bonnie Grossklaus, DS ’62 Gary Grosz and Shannon Southern Jennifer Groth, DSHA ’00 John and Patty Grum Darlene Gryniewicz Jane Guhl, HA ’46 Jason and Karrie Gurgul David and Jessica Gutierrez, DSHA ’90 Eddie Hedges and Suzanne Gutierrez-Hedges, DSHA ’90 Michael and Amy Haas, DSHA ’77 Mary Haas, HA ’45 Steve and Liz Haas Troy and Heidi Hagey, DSHA ’98 James and Joan Hagner, HA ’49 Julie Rice Hahn, DSHA ’02 Gerald and Margaret Haig, HA ’53 Larry and Kathleen Halverson, DS ’66 Lauren Hambrook Michael and Susan Hamrin, HA ’64 Bryan and Darlene Hanke, HA ’60 James and Terrie Hanrahan, DS ’63 Terrence and Fran Hansen, DS ’62 Gregory and Jennie Harper, DSHA ’91 Gerald and Anne Harrington, HA ’67 Madeleine Harris, DSHA ’19 Hartford Players Mary Hartman, HA ’53 Charles and Kathy Hartzheim Cheryl Harvey, HA ’69 Frank and Kathleen Harvey Mark and Elizabeth Hattas, DSHA ’91 William and Kay Hausch, DS ’60 Michael and Therese Hayden, DSHA ’07 John and Ellen Hayes Ronald and Maureen Hayes, DSHA ’72

F. Michael and Ruth Hayes Jim and Cathy Hazzard Headquarters Marine Corps G-10 Hearts to Home LLC Emily Heck, DSHA ’01 Ronald and Tracy Hedrick, DSHA ’83 Caroline Hegemann, DSHA ’17 John Heiden Mark and Anne Heinen Arielle Henderson, DSHA ’09 Brian and Jackie Hendricks Mary Henke Thomas and Mary Hennelly Joe and Ellen Hennes Michael and Monica Hensien Fr. Jerome Herda Dennis and Heidi Herdeman Ana Hernandez Jose and Reyna Hernandez Todd and Paola Hernandez Mark and Beth Herro Rodwell, DSHA ’82 Kevin and Katherine Hess, DSHA ’98 Paul and Kathryn Higgins, DSHA ’90 Grace Hilbert, DSHA ’18 Katie Klestinski, DSHA ’10 Richard Hilger David and Judith Hill Carol Hincha Christopher and Jeanne Hlebichuk, DSHA ’01 The HMS Group LLC Matthew and Kelly Hodges, DSHA ’96 Jeanne Hoff, HA ’46 Randy McGrath Hoffmann Molly Hogan, DSHA ’02 Mark and Carolyn Hohenwalter Stephen Lee and Kathleen Homberg-Lee, DSHA ’92 HoneyCreek Homes, LLC S. Virginia Honish, SDS, DS ’55 Molly Honkamp, DSHA ’09 Paul and Cynthia Honkamp Nick and Katherine Hookham, DSHA ’07 Leslie and Chris Horn Michelle Horning, DSHA ’19 Nicholas and Emily Horsfield, DSHA ’97 Sharonda Horton Kathleen Houghton, HA ’66 Susan Huber Dirk and Sharon Hudson, HA ’59

Willie and Shonda Huerta Anna Hughes, DSHA ’18 Francis and Patricia Hughes Monica and Jeff Hughes Bill and Janet Hume Andrew and Catherine Hunt, DSHA ’04 Huron Consulting Group Inc. Colleen Huston Abigael Hutchinson, DSHA ’15 Anna Hutchinson, DSHA ’19 Reinhold Hutz and Irene O’Shaughnessy Nancy Hyndman Jacquelyn and James Ignatowski Jonathan and Elizabeth Ingrisano Iron Fist Fitness LLC J.P. Morgan Chase Foundation Jocklin Jackson Anna Jacobi, HA ’44 Jo Ann Jacobi, HA ’70 Marybeth Jacobson and Theodore Strupp Betty Jane Jadin, DS ’62 Kenneth and Janet Jaeger, HA ’62 Tessa Jahnke Thomas and Kristin Jakubczak Todd and Tammy Janes Kathryn Janusz, DSHA ’12 Eleni Jarecki, DSHA ’18 Rose Jashinsky, DS ’56 Michael and Jeanne Jaskolski Robert and Rebecca Jenkins Jeffrey and Ramona Jensen Patricia Jensen Stephanie Jepsen, DSHA ’98 Taylor Jerominski Tim and Tina Jessick Jose and Silvia Jimenez David and Maureen Johnsen, DSHA ’87 Anna Johnson, DSHA ’10 Randall and Cheryl Johnson, DSHA ’88 Christopher Johnson Johnson Controls Jason and Angela Johnson David and Karen Johnson Stephanie Johnson Gordon Johnston Maureen Josh, HA ’65 Patricia Julien, HA ’51 Sherry Jung† Nicholas and Sarah Jungels, DSHA ’92 Edward and Virginia Jurken

DSHA 2019–20 Annual Report 40

DONORS

Kenneth and Elizabeth Kabat Emma Kachelski, DSHA ’19 James and Angela Kachelski Ray and Sue Kaczmarek, DS ’63 Paul and Amy Kaczynski Jon and Laura Kahle, DSHA ’02 Kenneth and Melissa Kaiser Mary Kallenbach Stephen and Laurie Kalmer Cathy Kaltenbach Njoki Kamuiru, DSHA ’03 Wambui Kamuiru, DSHA ’01 Jean and David Kapinsky Michael and Katherine Karczewski, DSHA ’80 Gregory and Kelly Karoly Charles Karpfinger Elizabeth Kasdorf Jay and Kay Kasmerchak Charles and Marianne Kass Jim and Kathleen Kass, DSHA ’87 Rachel A. Kass, DSHA ’10 Roberta Kastelic, DSHA ’86 David and Anne Kastenholz Andrew and Brenda Kasun Joshua and Jennifer Kasun Mary Joy Kasun Mary Kaupp, DSHA ’20 Joann Kayser Molly Kean, DSHA ’02 Patrick and Kathleen Kearney, DS ’58 Martin Keely Nicholas and Mary Kees Virginia Kegel, HA ’44 John and Margaret Keiser Matthew and Rebecca Keiser Hannah Keller, DSHA ’18 Nancy Kellner Brenna Kelly Erin Kelly Alexander and Louise Kempe Olaf and Mirjam Kempf Paula Kempf Donald and Cynthia Kempka, DSHA ’74 Kendra Scott, LLC Brian and Mary Lou Kennedy, DS ’59 Catherine Kenney, DSHA ’86 Dale and Colleen Kent Gaziuddin and Julie Khaja, HA ’67 Abby Kilian, DSHA ’07 Charles and Anna Kim Mike and Margaret Kinateder, DSHA ’03 Donald and Maureen Kind, DS ’62 Gregory and Mary Kindberg Farley King, DSHA ’04 Linda Kirchen, DS ’62 Charles and Lou Helen Kirschling, HA ’60 Jay and Madeline Kleczka Ann Klingsporn Mary Klingsporn William Klingsporn Alexandra Klippel, DSHA ’15 Kenneth and Caron Kloser Laura Kloser, DSHA ’19 Jeffrey and Georgene Kmiecik, DS ’67 Gary and Julie Knippen, DSHA ’82 Christopher and Gail Kobach, DS ’64 Daniel and Andreia Koch Madeline Koehler, DSHA ’16 John and Nancy Koehn, HA ’48 Joseph and Kimberly Koenig, DSHA ’85 Richard and Robin Kohl, DSHA ’78 Tyler and Katie Kohtala, DSHA ’04 Garron and Elaine Kokai, HA ’64 Robert and Geraldine Kolb, HA ’55

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Janice Komar John and Margaret Komas Scott and Jennifer Komp Kevin and Jane Konieczka, DSHA ’04 Kurt and Maureen Konkel, DS ’63 Robert and Katherine Konrad, DS ’65 Katherine Kopriva, DSHA ’16 John and Rita Korrison Vanessa Koster Leah Kostos, DSHA ’17 Vincent and Karen Kostos Debra Koszarek Carolyn Kotze, DSHA ’19 Rupert and Lynn Kotze Joshua and Katherine Kowal, DSHA ’95 Sarah Kowalski, DSHA ’13 David and Elizabeth Krahn, HA ’62 Heidi Krahn, DSHA ’93 Sarah Kram, DSHA ’18 Kramer Industrial Sales Judith Kranich Gary and Jacquelyn Krawczyk Janet Krebs, DSHA ’74 Mark Herrmann and Angelika Kreidl-Herrmann, DSHA ’74 Jacqueline Kress, DS ’56 Donald and Kathryn Kresse Alyssa Krogulski, DSHA ’17 Stephen and Teresa Krogulski Gary and Patricia Krolikowski Alan and Lisa Kromanaker, DSHA ’85 Katherine Klopatek Krueger, HA ’68 Sharon Kruger Mary Krygiel, HA ’64 Jeffrey and Maria Kucharski, DSHA ’91 Joseph and Patricia Kujawa Margaret Kulbeck, HA ’70 Veronica Kulinski Vicki Kunz, DSHA ’83 Kathleen Zajc Kurtz, HA ’63 Mary Lou La Bissoniere, HA ’44 Jeanne and Dennis Lacourt Michael Faber and Christine Laemmar Gerald and Katherine Lafferty, HA ’52 Meaghan Lagore, DSHA ’16 Matthew Lamke Elizabeth Lampereur, DSHA ’16 Mark and Jennifer Lancaster, DSHA ’89 Patrick Landry Gail and John Lane Paul Lang Helen Langhoff, HA ’49 Alyssa Larcheid, DSHA ’19 James and Kara Larcheid Brad and Adrienne Large, DSHA ’07 Russell and Phyllis Larmay, DS ’56 Andrew and Emily Larsen Patrick and Linda Laughlin Randall and Catherine Lawton, DS ’65 Maria Angelica Lay Michael Kennedy and Anna Layden, DSHA ’10 Peggy LeBrun George and Barbara Lee, HA ’54 Shirin Lee, DSHA ’81 Theresa Lee, DSHA ’10 Robert and Ruth Leffler, HA ’48 Paul and Barbara Lehmkuhl, HA ’55 Thomas Lelinski Emily Schultz Lemke, DSHA ’06 Sean and Catherine Lennon John and Susan Lentz, DSHA ’73 Justine Leonard, HA ’50 Michael and Cynthia Lessard Calvin and Katherine Leszczynski, DSHA ’10 Yvonne-Marie Lewandowski Alice Lewis

Dennis Lewis David and Nora Lewis, HA ’61 Justin and Amanda Lewna Peter and Maryann Lewna Jessica Liban Roman and Leigh Anne Lichon David and Jacqueline Lichter Alexandrea Lichucki, DSHA ’16 Patricia Lilek Mike and Laura Lindemann Judith Lindman, HA ’58 Jamie Linski, DSHA ’94 Joyce Hendrickson Lisheron, DS ’52 J. William and Mary Little, HA ’53 Austin Llanas, DSHA ’12 Jack and Bethany Lo Presti Mary LoCoco, DSHA ’15 Mark and Amy Lodes Bob and Cathleen Loehr Judith Lohmann, HA ’59 Brad and Laura Lois Lance and Elizabeth Lombardo, DSHA ’75 Mary Ann Lonergan, DS ’55 Alexa Lovo, DSHA ’18 Lauren Lubenow, DSHA ’19 Tyler Rivera and Nancy Luedke Rivera, DSHA ’00 Melissa Lukic, DSHA ’02 Mariano and Christina Luna Christina Lundberg, DSHA ’93 Miranda Lyles, DSHA ’19 Beatrice Lynch, HA ’47 David and Stacy Lynch Joan Lynch, HA ’69 Stanley and Barbara Macek, HA ’55 Kenneth and Kathleen Maciolek Jack and Beverly Mack Mike and Mitzi MacKedon, HA ’53 Caitlin Fentzlaff Macomber, DSHA ’08 Danielle Macpherson, DSHA ’17 Scott and Barbara Macpherson John and Mary Maddente, DSHA ’81 Sharon Roth Maguire Reiny and Jan Maier Robert and Dulcey Makowski William and Kathleen Malloy, HA ’69 Patrick and Mary Malloy, HA ’69 Catrina Malone, DSHA ’19 Patricia Malone, HA ’49 Justin and Kimberly Malvick, DSHA ’94 Robert and Kelly Mangan, DSHA ’95 George and Catherine Mangarelli Gregg and Kimberly Mangarelli Andrew and Ashley Mankowski James and Susan Manthei, DS ’65 Terry and Beverly Manthey Edwin and Judith Mapalo David Marcello Jamie Marcello, DSHA ’17 Frank and Jean Marinelli Michael and Amanda Marsala Nellie Martens Murphy C. Erik and Alexandra Martensson Thomas and Martha Marx Victoria Holzbauer Massie, HA ’63 Anthony Mastricola and Andrea Garr Jeanette Mastrogiovanni Haley Matchette, DSHA ’16 Carol and Robert Matenaer Mater Salvatoris Community James and Barbara Mathie, HA ’54 Allen and Noelle Matkovich Barbara Matovina Jason and Mary Matyas, DSHA ’92 Courtney Mauk, DSHA ’18 James and Jennifer Maurer, DSHA ’91 Jeffrey and Linda May

Michael and Rae Mayer Gerardo and Clara Mayorga Ray and Maureen Mazurek, DS ’67 Patrick and Sarah McAndrew, DSHA ’02 Brooke McArdle, DSHA ’17 Peter and Joyce McArdle Andrew McAsey and Maggie Shelledy McAsey, DSHA ’10 Sally McBride, HA ’50 Jacqueline McClain, HA ’70 Ann McConnell, HA ’60 Robert and Molly McCormick Grace McCrea, DSHA ’19 Michael and Kathy McDonough Gregory and Donna McElwee, DS ’58 Megan McFadden, DSHA ’18 Joseph and Lauren McGaver Thomas Lucey and Nancy McGinn-Lucey, HA ’53 Elizabeth McGown, DSHA ’98 Paul and Diana McGuan Thomas and Suzanne McKale, HA ’63 Shannon McKeown Sarah McLeod, DSHA ’18 Maureen McMahon, HA ’57 Megan McPike, DSHA ’18 Edward and Cathy McVey John and Elizabeth Melis Joseph and Catherine Meloy, HA ’68 Jack and Mary Melrose, HA ’63 Jack and Laura Melvin Fidel and Paula Meraz Kimberly Merbeth Stormy Mercadel Mark and Stephanie Merz Theresa Meurer, DSHA ’75 Edward and Joanne Meyer John and Karen Meyer, HA ’62 Steve and Ann Meyer Stevie Meyer, DSHA ’19 Michele Michuda, DSHA ’71 Robert and Gabrielle Mihelich Paul and Maureen Mikna, DSHA ’86 Peter and Julie Mikolajewski Barbara Millen, HA ’68 Ashley Miller, DSHA ’16 Emily Miller, DSHA ’19 Joy Fliss Miller, DS ’65 Patricia Miller Milwaukee Food & City Tours Carmelo and Roberta Minessale, HA ’67 Adrian and Heidi Miranda Geoffrey and Brigid Misfeldt, DSHA ’03 Ann Modra, DSHA ’99 Amedeo and Kathleen Monacelli Peter and Susan Monfre Lori Thomzik Montezon, DSHA ’83 Moonshine LLC Alex Mora and Diana Oliva, DSHA ’13 Jesus Varela and Araceli Morales Alfonso and Julissa Morales Beverly Moran Catherine Moran, HA ’45 Julia Moran, DSHA ’14 Joseph and Monica Morrissey Scott Morse Mortgage Guaranty Insurance Corporation Derek Mosley and Kelly Cochrane Caroline Moss, DSHA ’18 Gary Moss Kathy Moss-Reeves Mother of Good Counsel Convent Richard and Elizabeth Muegge, HA ’56 Mark Mueller Michael and Amy Mueller

It’s important to give back to DSHA because attending DSHA has transformed not only my life, but also the lives of so many other young women. DSHA has provided me with a place to call home where I am surrounded every day by my sisters and where I am able to receive an exceptional education, develop my leadership skills, and flourish in my faith life.

— Caroline Dondlinger, DSHA ’21

Kathryn Muench, DSHA ’11 Hannah Mukana Thomas and Laurie Mulhaney, DSHA ’78 Kevin and Laura Mullen Joyce Mundahl Teresa Murphy, DSHA ’18 Thomas and Patricia Murphy Colleen Mutranowski MYCO USA, LLC Abigail Myers, DSHA ’03 Alyssa Myszewski, DSHA ’14 David and Kimberly Nacker, DSHA ’83 Robert and Debra Nartonis Nation Consulting Thad Nation and Anna Varley Eric Nebbia and Jennifer Woller-Nebbia James and Iris Nehrbass Theodore and Julie Neitzke, DS ’69 Duane and Meg Nelson Hugh and Sharon Nelson Makayla Nelson, DSHA ’18 Patrick Pearce and Molly Nelson, DSHA ’04 Ron and Gail Nelson Emma Nettesheim, DSHA ’14 William and Barbara Newby, DSHA ’73 Mary Newby, DSHA ’13 Gene and Mary Newell, DSHA ’80 Todd and Mary Nichol Scott and Stephanie Niederjohn Eric and Jennifer Nielsen William and Susan Nielsen Saburo and Patricia Nishi, HA ’64 Nathan and Kathy Nissen Jeffrey and Mary Nohl Joseph and Elsa Nolan Geraldine Noonan, HA ’51 Susan Nord, DSHA ’82 Andy and Heather Nosbusch, DSHA ’94 David and Cheryl Novak John and Therese Novotny Margaret Novotny, DSHA ’16 Mary Anna Novotny Thomas Novotny Peter and Katharine Nurre, DSHA ’03

Mark Zitzer and Ingrid Nygaard-Zitzer, DSHA ’95 Mary Oberhauser, HA ’58 Mary O’Brien, HA ’52 Thomas and Susan O’Byrne James and Lou Ann Ocheltree, HA ’50 Warren and Mary Ann O’Connor, HA ’44 Richard and Mary Lee Odders Gerard and Carol Offenbacher, DS ’62 Kaitlyn O’Hair, DSHA ’20 Judith Mueller O’Hair-Regan, HA ’55 Marcia Olen Stewart and Mary Oliver James Olson and Elizabeth Hermes-Olson Kaitlyn Olson, DSHA ’16 Chris and Virginia Olson, DS ’68 Genevieve O’Meara, DSHA ’11 Michael O’Neil and Jennifer Barbian Brent and Vanessa O’Neil, DSHA ’90 Audrey O’Neill, DSHA ’19 Jennifer Organ, DSHA ’18 Madeleine Organ, DSHA ’14 Jean and Jonathan Ott Robert and Mary Ott Mark and Janet Andrea Otten, DSHA ’85 Margaret Otto Ann Owen Joseph Owen Perry and Dora Packer David and Anne Pagel, DSHA ’81 Julian and Stephanie Palacios A. James Palasz Megan Panther, DSHA ’07 Paper Envy, LLC Steve and Meghan Papp, DSHA ’02 Alana Parey, DSHA ’15 James and Stacy Parks Martha Parks Maura Parks, DSHA ’13 Lee Pasbrig William and Stacy Pasbrig Dyanne Paszek Stegmayer Jessica Paur, DSHA ’18 Richard and Deborah Paur Daniel and Vanessa Pavlovich

Jason and Kathryn Pawlowski Eduardo and Judith Paz Anne Marie Pecon Maryanna Pelkowski Jeanne Peltier, DSHA ’88 Mark Hale and Jane Pendergast, DS ’70 Glenn and Kathleen Pentler Mary Peterson, DSHA ’72 Anthony Machi and Mary Petrusek-Machi, HA ’67 Colleen Pfaff, DSHA ’18 Joan Phillips, HA ’46 Lily Pickart, DSHA ’17 David Winkler and Therese Pickart, DSHA ’85 Robert and Susan Piekenbrock Warren and Ann Pierson David and Jacqueline Pietz Carol A. Pilliod, HA ’68 John and Patricia Pilon, DS ’70 Nicholas and Christina Pipitone, DSHA ’81 Sophia Pipitone, DSHA ’15 Geraldine Pirman Joanne Platke, DS ’59 Dan and Margaret Platten, DSHA ’01 Basil and Michelle Plunkett Sarah Plunkett, DSHA ’16 Paul and Colleen Poblocki Jennifer Poedel, DSHA ’07 Gary and Jeanne Pokorny Glen and Sandra Poniewaz Audrey Poorman, DSHA ’18 George and Mary Poorman James and Sharon Porfilio, HA ’59 Edward Porter Donna Poshepny, HA ’51 John and Christine Possing Beverly Post, HA ’57† Andrew and Jennifer Potters David and Christine Power Thomas and Kathryn Powers, DSHA ’75 Haley and Jacob Poytinger David and Jessica Prado Jennifer Gramling Pratt, DSHA ’84 Ross and AnnaMarie Preschat

William and Jody Pritchard, DSHA ’73 Frank and Judith Probst, DS ’59 Joseph and Mary Ptaszek, DS ’63 Dan Puccetti Marissa Puccetti, DSHA ’19 Isabel Puchner, DSHA ’19 Peter Puck Linda Quesnell John and Sheila Quinette Thomas Balch and Kathleen Quinn-Balch, DS ’70 David Thompson and Mary Quirk-Thompson, HA ’64 Cory and Danielle Rabe, DSHA ’08 Terese Radke, DSHA ’16 Jerald and Marlene Radtke, HA ’51 Samuel and Renee Raisch Mark and Kathleen Ramion Roy Campos and Monica Ramirez Emma Ramon Helen Ramon Richard and Marlene Rappl James and Theresa Ratajewski, DSHA ’87 Fred and Sally Rathke, DS ’62 Robert Rauh Thomas and Kathleen Rave, DS ’65 Julio Razo Orozco and Maria Velazquez Mosqueda Caitlin Reardon, DSHA ’18 Megan Reardon, DSHA ’09 Dolores Roettgers Regan, HA ’44 Denis and Margaret Regan, DSHA ’75 Julie and Matthew Rehmann Rosemary Reilly, DS ’62 Sara Reilly, DSHA ’86 Patricia and Gregory Reiman Donald and Carol Reinbold, DS ’61 Jennifer Reinbold, DSHA ’91 Richard and Mary Kay Reinbold, DSHA ’85 Jacqueline and Paul Rekowski Wayne and Kathleen Rendflesh Lazaro and Trudy Rendon Mark and Jennifer Rentmeester Joseph and Debra Retzer, DSHA ’76 Greg and Amy Retzer Kenneth† and Marie Retzer

DSHA 2019–20 Annual Report 42

DONORS

Patricia Cohan Reuter, HA ’44 Mark and Paula Rhyner John and Karen Rice Gregory and Tracy Richburg Matthew and Heidi Richburg, DSHA ’96 James and Mary Richburg Robert and Nellie Richthammer, DSHA ’93 Michael and Mary Rick, HA ’63 Matthew and Laurel Cervenansky Rieck, DSHA ’89 Jean Rife, DS ’58 Natalie Rifelj Sophia Rifelj-Hammernik John and Susan Riley Lynn Rinzel Frank DeGuire and Susan Riordan, HA ’60 Melissa Rios, DSHA ’03 Karl Robbins Scott and Elizabeth Roberts Karen Robinson Jessica Rock, DSHA ’97 Margaret Roedel Grace Roessler, DSHA ’04 Thomas and Diane Roethe, DS ’65 Virginia Rogers, HA ’51 Joanna Hoffmann Rohr, DSHA ’04 Timothy and Maria Roloff Richard and Barbara Romano, HA ’57 Susan and Dario Romero Ruben Villalobos and Noemi Romo Becky Rops, DSHA ’93 Mariana Rosales, DSHA ’17 Gervase and Beverly Rose Mackenzie Rose, DSHA ’20 Victoria Rose, DSHA ’17

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Emily Roth, DSHA ’08 Jacqueline Roy Mary Catherine Ruesch, DSHA ’14 Rebecca Ruesch, DSHA ’10 Tom and Ann Runnells Jane Russell Holzhauer, DSHA ’71 Joann Ruud Christine Ryan, DS ’56 Mary Regina Ryan, HA ’59 Vincent and Sharon Ryan Joseph and Angela Sadler Robert and Julianne Salamone Dennis and Linda Salentine Andrea Salmins, DSHA ’08 Gonzalo and Lorena Sanchez Hector and Silvina Sanchez David and Caroline Sanders, DSHA ’75 Charlene Monday Sanders, DS ’66 Danny and Claudia Sanders William and Mary Sanders, HA ’59 Ashleigh Santos-Saldes, DSHA ’15 David and Teresa Sapida Ryan and Joan Sattler, DS ’61 Curt and Anita Saurer, DSHA ’74 Amanda Savagian, DSHA ’10 John Savagian and Diane Grace Philip and Mary Scallon, DS ’63 Catherine Schaefer, DS ’65 Dax and Jennifer Schaefer Christopher and Cynthia Schaller, DSHA ’93 Elizabeth Schauer, DSHA ’16 Michael and Kathleen Schaut, DSHA ’82 Karl Scheidt and Regina Capelli-Scheidt Mary Beth Huber Schell Steven Schell and Jennifer Banholzer

Catherine Schesta, DSHA ’94 Steven and Cynthia Scheuing Chris and Debbie Schifano Kelley Schlise, DSHA ’19 Jean Schloegel, HA ’52 Amy Schmidt, DSHA ’86 Mark and Lesley Schmidt Paul and Katie Schmidt Reegan Schmidt, DSHA ’19 Paul and Roberta Schmidt, HA ’60 Gregory and Janis Schmitt, DS ’64 James and Susan Schmitt, HA ’67 Elizabeth Schneider, DSHA ’14 James and Sarah Schneider Jodi Schoenauer, DSHA ’84 Russell and Sabina Schoenke Daniel Schoshinski and Vicki Schaut Elisabeth Schraith, DS ’67 Peter and Lisa Schraufnagel Michael and Anne Schrauth, DS ’58 Stephan and Sonya Schreck Nicole and Frederic Schreiner Peter and Rebecca Schroder, DSHA ’92 Leonard and Joanne Schroth, HA ’59 Robert Gavahan and Marie Schulte Joseph and Patricia Schulte, HA ’51 Stephen and Mary Helen Schulte Christopher and Geralyn Schultz, DSHA ’77 John and Eileen Schultz Katherine Schulz, DSHA ’18 Mary Schulz, HA ’63 Sarah Schulz, DSHA ’89 Hannah Schumacher, DSHA ’16 Janet Schwahn, HA ’50 Thomas and Kristi Schwanebeck Joanne Schwartz Lee and Sandy Schwartz

Andi Sciacca, DSHA ’89 Ira and Carmilla Scott, HA ’60 Kevin and Susan Scott Meghan Scott, DSHA ’18 Emma Sedgwick, DSHA ’19 James and Susan Sedgwick, DSHA ’88 Rebecca Seeger, DSHA ’15 Carol Seegers, DS ’66 William and Cynthia Seemann Mary Sega Jeff and Barbara Seidl Rosemary Selep, HA ’46 John and Catherine Sell, HA ’58 Mary Seramur, HA ’65 Christopher and Laurie Seward Kathleen Sexton, DSHA ’87 Philip and Margaret Sgariglia, HA ’67 Guy and Verna Shavlik Isabelle Shavlik, DSHA ’18 Christopher and Claudia Shea Terence and Maureen Shea, HA ’52 Allison Shears, DSHA ’17 Katharine Shelledy, DSHA ’13 Carl and Mary Sherer, DSHA ’71 James Sheriff Brianne Sherman, DSHA ’17 Connie Sherman Frederick and Margaret Shields, HA ’46 Patrick and Amy Shields Katherine Shinners, HA ’69 Roberta Shinners Donald and Susan Shipshock, HA ’63 Thomas and Jennifer Simanek Thomas and Jeanne Simon Katelynn Sinclair, DSHA ’16 Peter and Kathleen Sinclair Paul and Kerri Singer Luke Voelz and Molly Sisson, DSHA ’09

Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Kevin and Cecilia Skelton Maura Skelton, DSHA ’15 Warren and Marilyn Sladky Linda Slawinski Anna Small, DSHA ’18 John and Maureen Small Thomas and Judy Smilanich, DS ’58 Cecile Smith, HA ’49 Robert and Patricia Smith Thomas and Sue-Ellen Smith Allyson Snyder, DSHA ’16 David and Linda Snyder Sarah Soczka, DSHA ’18 John and Margaret Somervell, HA ’59 James and Suzanne Spaeth, DSHA ’81 Kelby and Alice Spann Dave and Kimber Spano Joann and Peter Speca Howard and Joan Speer James and Gina Spicka Joel and Cecilia Spicuzza-Pesicek, DSHA ’91 Kathryn Spies Kimberly Spitz St. Dominic Parish Ava Stamper Steven and Molly Stamper John and Josephine Standart, HA ’67 Scott and Mary Ellen Stanek Anthony and Debra Stanislawski Richard and Brenda Stanislawski, HA ’58 John and Tricia Stanislowski Alexandra Stankiewicz, DSHA 99 Margaret Smeeton Stanton, DS ’57 Emily Stapleton, DSHA ’01 Paul Stapleton James and Rhonda Stark Vincent and Debra Stark John Starzyk Ellen Steckel, DSHA ’71 Thomas Stegmayer Anna Nicole Stein, DSHA ’12 John and Anita Steindorf Anthony Steiner and Sue Martin-Steiner Theodore and Barbara Steiner, HA ’47 Jason and Susan Steiner Stephen and M. Patricia Steiner Thomas and Kathleen Stellato, DS ’68 Donald Stewart Mary Ann Stiglitz, HA ’64 Emmaline Stilp, DSHA ’11 Andrew and Ann Stith S. Mary Jo Stoffel, SDS Timothy Stoller John Stone and Meg Shannon-Stone S. Virginia Stone, BVM, HA ’47 Constance Stoner, DS ’61 Rachel Storts, DSHA ’18 Jeff and Maureen Stowell Scott and Stacey Strandberg Richard Streff Jeffrey and Jolene Strother Jim and Peggy Strother Juliana Strother, DSHA ’18 Carolyn Stuard, DSHA ’98 Eckehard Stuth and Janellen Becker-Stuth Patrick and Aimee Sullivan, DSHA ’91 Matthew and Bridget Sullivan Michael and Susan Sullivan, DS ’59 Eric and Sarah Susek Nichol Sutton Doug and Jennifer Sveda Tara Sweeney, DSHA ’17

Eleanor Swentkofske Marie Swietlik, HA ’51 Margaret Swyers Symbiont Group Rose Marie Szydel Michael Laeuger and Mary Jo Szydel-Laeuger Maria Tagliavia, DSHA ’72 Stuart and Kim Tallmadge, DSHA ’86 Donald and Janice Tank Katharine Tanty, HA ’65 Steven and Lisa Taylor, DSHA ’82 Clay and Susan Taylor, DSHA ’03 Tanner Teipel Ken Holt and Claudette Tennyson, DS ’59 Carmen and Kathleen Terlizzi Dahlia Tesfamichael, DSHA ’16 Kimberly Teske John and Mary Teske, DS ’62 Travis and Anne Thatcher Madeline Thew, DSHA ’17 Fr. Dennis Thiessen, SDS Elizabeth Thompson, DSHA ’01 Charles and Margaret Thorsen S. Carol Thresher, SDS, DS ’59 Joseph and Jean Thumann Thomas and Audrey Ticcioni, HA ’70 Jeffrey and Shannon Tiger Daniel and Monica Tighe, DSHA ’77 Todd and Christine Tingblad, DSHA ’82 Carmelita Tiu, DSHA ’93 Mary Tlachac, DS ’57 Terry Tomaszewski Ann Topp, DSHA ’16 Kathleen Topp, DSHA ’18 Lynn Toscano, DS ’65 Mark and Heidi Toth Charles and Felicia Toy, DSHA ’01 Haruki Toyama and Amy Blair Takeko Toyama Charles and Margaret Trampe Kristen Tranetzki, DSHA ’99 Janet Horan Treacy Trilogy Medical Sales LLC Kristin Troy Kenneth and Judith Trudeau, DS ’56 Ronald and JoAnne Turk Elizabeth Maly Tyree, DS ’63 Nancy Uelmen, DSHA ’78 Abigail Urban, DSHA ’19 Samantha Urban, DSHA ’19 Mary Urlakis Mario and Mary Uy H. Kay and L. C. Van Alstine Rodney and Terres Van Bibber Thomas and Constance Vanderhoef Anthony and Mindy VanTreeck Michael and Catherine Varebrook, DS ’69 Alvin and Sheila Vega Richard and Karin Vetrano, DSHA ’85 Juan and Norma Villalobos Herman and Susan Viola, HA ’59 Bennett Sherman and Karen Von Rueden, DSHA ’73 Marina Von Rueden, DSHA ’18 Jason and Jennifer Vorlob Benjamin DeBruin and Gina Vosseller-DeBruin, DSHA ’97 Mia Vuckovich, DSHA ’18 Donald and Janet Wagner, DSHA ’85 Donald and Marilyn Wagner, DS ’59 Maria Waldkirch, DSHA ’10 Timothy and Susan Waldoch Phillip and Natalie Walesa Thomas and Maribeth Walsh, DSHA ’78

Michael and Aimee Walsh Joan Girmscheid Walter, HA ’50 Mary Ruth Ward, HA ’62 Michael and Monica Warren, DSHA ’98 Thomas Warren Tony Warren Diane Washbush, DS ’59 Larry and Linda Waters Sean and Maria Watson, DSHA ’94 Jeffrey and Rhonda Watts Paul and Kelly Watzka, DSHA ’87 Brian and Sarah Wayson Kaitlin Wayson, DSHA ’09 Anthony Weasler, II Fredric and Barbara Weber, HA ’54 James and Frances Weber, HA ’59 Lois Wehner-Walder, DS ’57 Melissa Wein Anne Weinfurter, DSHA ’72 Mary Weinfurter, DSHA ’71 Ron and Christine Weiss, DS ’70 Gina Welc Kira Welcenbach, DSHA ’14 Bob Hartmann and Mary Ellen Welsh, DSHA ’71 John and Julie Wendelberger, DSHA ’84 Charles and Suzanne Wendelberger, HA ’52 Rita Wermers, DSHA ’93 Bernard and Kathryn Westfahl Robert and Christine Westfall Patricia Westphal, DSHA ’71 Bill and Mary Wettstein Dennis and Michelle Whalen John and Kristy White Logan White, DSHA ’19 Charles Neil and Mary White, DS ’67 Nicholas and Tierney Wied Mary Alice Wildt, HA ’57 Keshonda Willis Mark and JoAnn Willmering Rodney and Claudine Willoughby Angela Wilson, DSHA ’18 David and Barbara Wilson, DS ’65 Bradley and Kristina Wilson Carolyn Wilson, DSHA ’18 Benjamin and Lauren Wilson, DSHA ’97 Brian Wimmer Carl and Laura Wise Lindey Wise, DSHA ’13 Emily Pokorny Wisniewski, DSHA ’10 Elizabeth Wissing, DSHA ’10 John and Margaret Wittkowske Madeline Wittkowske, DSHA ’14 Mallory Wittkowske, DSHA ’18 James and Suzanne Woelfel, HA ’51 Arkadiusz and Anna Wojciak Peter and Christine Wolff Isabel Woller, DSHA ’17 Roger and Mary Wolverton, DS ’66 Greg Womack and Rebecca Mokrohisky The Workroom LLC Stan and Gail Wos Steven and Michele Wozniak Toni Wozniak John and Mary Wozny, HA ’66 Tim and Amy Wroblewski, DSHA ’87 Julianne Wu Hiroyuki and Jane Yamasaki, HA ’55 Frederic and Christine Yatchak James Cramton and Cat Yee Cramton Donald and Marian Yoder, HA ’62 Papa and Madeleine Yorke Andy and Theresa Yothsackda, DSHA ’03

Jomnese Young and Chrystal Edwards Makinzie Youngblood, DSHA ’19 Robert and Elaine Zale, HA ’54 Mark Zalewski Tara Zalewski Raymond and Mary Zastrow, HA ’49 Carol Zavadil, HA ’51 Michael and Helen Zealy Christopher and Lynn Zellmer James and Carol Zellmer Jessica Zellmer, DSHA ’17 Craig and Iva Zeman, DSHA ’82 Steve and Dia Zent, DSHA ’88 Joan Zepecki John and Meghan Zidar, DSHA ’91 Dale Schmidt and Ellen Zielinski, HA ’69 Donald and Lee Zimmer Joan Zimmer, HA ’64 Jon Schoenbeck and Mary Jo Zimmer, DSHA ’73 Susan Zimmer, HA ’64 David and Margaret Zimmerly Beatrice Zimmerman Gracie Ziolkowski, DSHA ’17 Leo Zoeller Madeline Zukowski, DSHA ’11 Joan Zuraski Michael and Mackenzie Zwaska

DSHA 2019–20 Annual Report 44

Q &A

with Maria Haas Tess, HA ’68 Former Alumnae Board President and One of DSHA’s Biggest Supporters Maria Haas Tess, HA ’68, and her husband Bill, are long-time and enthusiastic donors of DSHA, who support the school through both their treasure and time. They have invested in an endowed fund, kept DSHA in their estate plans, and have given to the DSHA Annual Fund for years, but their gifts have not stopped there. They enjoy their visits to DSHA, sometimes proudly showing off the school to friends and family. Furthermore, Tess has spent the last decade on the DSHA Alumnae Board, stepping down from her role as president and moving into an ex officio role. While the Tess’ kindness to DSHA is substantial and DSHA is thankful for them, their greatest gift is their pride in and commitment to the school and its community.

Q: You have attended Catholic schools your entire life. Why is it important to you to support all-girls, Catholic education?

A: I think a sound faith gives you such good roots for everything you will ever experience in life. I believe that a basic part of everyone’s education should be about developing spiritual convictions so that you believe in something whatever you may encounter.

My husband and I have no kids, and when we sat down and decided what we were going to do with what we worked hard for, we decided education was the best way we could affect our own community and the world.

I have always had strong, positive feelings about my own educational background. A girl’s teenage years are a pivotal part of her growing and maturing process. We wanted to focus on a high school, and it was no question that DSHA would be the high school we support.

Q: Describe your time at Holy Angels Academy. What is your fondest high school memory?

A: I was the only one that went to Holy Angels from my grade school St. John deNepomuc in Milwaukee. I had to start out fresh and make new friends. That was the great thing about Holy Angels — it opened your circle up to meet girls from all over the city.

I was honored to be a part of the Angelaires, the audition-based group of singers. We got involved in the theatre productions and traveled.

45

Donor Highlight

... those four years at DSHA are a turning point for the rest of their lives and will lead them to make good choices in their future.

—Maria Tess, HA ’68 But my absolute fondest memory was after senior year throughout July and August. One of my teachers took us on a school-sponsored educational tour in Europe. It was a wonderful experience, and it gave me a knowledge of many cultures. It also taught me that if you want something badly enough, you save for it. I worked hard to save for that trip.

Q: How did Holy Angels Academy’s all-girls, Catholic environment impact you?

A: It gave me a great sense of independence, freedom, leadership skills, and the ability to stand up for issues I believed in.

Q: You’ve generously supported DSHA financially and through your time. Why is it important to you to support DSHA in both time and treasure?

A: It is very easy to sit down and write a check, but we like to be a part of and have an understanding in a school culture before we participate in funding them.

With DSHA, we wanted to make sure the school was still concentrating on forming its students in faith, heart, and intellect. We found that the school was not only like it was when I attended, but it had strengthened since I had been there.

Q: You and Bill give financially to students, but you also have established a teacher compensation fund.

Why are you passionate about supporting DSHA’s teachers/faculty?

A: I, but also my husband even more than myself, were really impacted by the teachers we had when we were in school. A teacher — or anybody in administration — can have such an impact on a student. We thought that would be a good place to put our support; it is where the highest impact could be made.

Q: You have spent 10 years on the Alumnae Board and held leadership roles (as secretary and president). As an alumna, why are you passionate about working to better DSHA for future students, and involving other alumnae in the process?

A: I want every young lady to experience what I was able to experience. Their family and grade schools have given them a good basis, but those four years at DSHA

are a turning point for the rest of their lives and will lead them to make good choices in their future.

I work hard to get alumnae back and involved in the school again. For example, a few months ago, some of my friends from high school and I got together for lunch. Many of them have grown children and now have the financial capability to support organizations.

I argue that DSHA should be a consideration.

Q: You and Bill have attended (and planned!) many DSHA events. Do you have a favorite event?

A: The event we enjoy coming to the most is the DSHA Auction. I love that night, and when it ends, I cannot wait for the event next year. We share the fun — we often buy a table and make it a family gathering or best friends gathering. Everyone has such a good time, and it gives the school exposure to some of our friends and families who know little of DSHA. It is such a wonderful evening!

When I was on the Alumnae Board, I loved planning Santa’s Workshop. It is a lot of work, but I was able to use my crafty and artistic talents.

I love seeing it come together, and every year it has grown in strength and appreciation among our community members and their families. To see the joy in the little kids that participate — that is precious beyond words.

Q: What about DSHA today most impresses you?

A: It is a feeling that is hard to explain. The moment I step into the door, whoever I encounter—a custodian, student, staff, or teacher—I can feel their dedication, high principals, goals, and achievement. This does not happen often, and it is not staged at DSHA. It is genuine, and it comes from the school itself.

Q: What are your hopes for DSHA in the future?

A: I hope it continues to be a sound educational facility that directs young women to wonderful futures and goals. That is a big challenge — there is a lot going on in the world, and the dynamics of education at all levels are in question. I pray that these things do not affect the future of the school. DSHA has done well to get its message across — that all aspects of a young girl are critical. That message is more important now than it ever has been before. n DSHA 2019–20 Annual Report 46

Alumnae Giving

Class of ’44

Class of ’51

Class of ’55

Class of ’58

Anna Horky Jacobi Virginia Ahlhauser Kegel Beverly Bolger Klein Mary Lou Dorr La Bissoniere Mary Ann Halaska O’Connor Dolores Roettgers Regan Patricia Cohan Reuter

Rita O’Connor Auelmann Eleanor Bernard Baldus Betty Lewis Boehrer Suzanne Bonness Brault Carlotta Camarda Marland Huebner Gengler Patricia Purtell Julien Nancy Schneider Koepp Joan Madden Lucke Helen Stoppenbach Noll Geraldine Honish Noonan Donna Schelp Poshepny Marlene Shane Radtke Virginia Oliver Rogers Margaret Mathews Sankovitz Patricia Litcher Schulte Marie Swietlik Suzanne Kuhn Woelfel Carol Gehring Zavadil

Patricia Rice Blake Mary Kowalski Brien Barbara Blake Damm Mary Pat Carbone Deuel† S. Virginia Honish, SDS Roberta Miller Keelan Geraldine Seidenstricker Kolb Barbara Pabelick Lehmkuhl Mary Ann Kluwin Lonergan Colleen Bonham Lowry Barbara Glowacki Macek Judith Mueller O’Hair-Regan Jane Schoofs Yamasaki

Betty Jo Zintek Azpell Grace Ryan Burbach Maureen Driscoll Connell Mary Walker Easterday Bonnie Swendson Elliott Ethel Bielefeld Fletcher Carol Zvara Gobel S. Mary Lee Grady, SDS Kathleen O’Boyle Kearney Judith Carney Keyes Barbara Vidergar Koester Barbara Weiland Kutchera Judith Darrall Lindman Lois Proulx Ludwig Donna Shea McElwee Elizabeth Biwer Miller Mary Kreilkamp Oberhauser Angela Mischke Pienkos Jean Winzenburg Rife Barbara Starck Schneider Anne Morris Schrauth Catherine Truss Sell Judith Staff Smilanich Brenda Bittner Stanislawski Doris Nowak Stilwell Mary Ann Thuemler Wigchers

Class of ’45 Mary Lu Boemer Davis† Mary Ormsbee Haas Catherine Dutton Moran Geraldine Schultz Pehowski

Class of ’46 Jane King Guhl Jeanne Hormuth Hoff Eugenia Mullaney Hoy Joan Bonifas Phillips Rosemary Metz Selep Margaret Smith Shields

Class of ’47 Gloria Manna Barnes Lorayne McKee Gehringer Beatrice Lynch Patricia Sheridan Spoerl Barbara Schwingle Steiner S. Virginia M. Stone, BVM

Class of ’48 Lynn Toennessen Corriveau Kathleen Sulko Jungbluth Nancy Esau Koehn Ruth Wagner Leffler

Class of ’52 Elizabeth Maurer Altstadt Eunice Kane Brandstatter Mary Reilly Cermak Joan Schneider Foley Katherine McNamara Lafferty Joyce Hendrickson Lisheron Mary O’Brien Lillian Pegg Jean Wargin Schloegel Maureen Scanlon Shea Ann Johnston Weber Suzanne Abel Wendelberger

Class of ’53

Sally Mallman Boyce Susanne Burbach Joan Vaughn Hagner Helen Shaughnessy Langhoff Patricia O’Malley Malone Cecile Sherburne Smith Mary Schendt Zastrow

Suzanne Rohan Crain Margaret Fischer Haig Mary Hertel Hartman Mary Mistele Little Mitzi Millard MacKedon Nancy Thill McGinn-Lucey Mary Van Horn Pratt Ruth Nickchen Schacht Eleanor McDermott Schroeder Barbara Burbach Swietlik-Metz

Class of ’50

Class of ’54

Jean Walter Bishop S. Suzanne Effinger, BVM Phyllis Pancheri Goodwin Toni Dujick Gorske Callista Dreis Grebe Justine Leonard Rose Mary Sullivan Matusinec Sally McBride Lou Ann Heilman Ocheltree Janet Mallon Schwahn Lois Rohan Stanek Joan Girmscheid Walter

Doris Hein Barrett Sally Hultkrans Callahan Margaret Kuhn Christman Janice Dietz Lois Schaenzer Fisher Mary Anne Haeckel Barbara Matuszak Lee Barbara Purtell Mathie Margaret Seidenstricker Middleton Jean Grathwohl Sinclair Barbara Baldus Weber Elaine Ullrich Zale

Class of ’49

47

Class of ’56 Constance Wendler Bach Mary Shea Bachman Mary Louise Bell Braasch Judith Doyle Brezinski Kathleen Dobrient Buettner Mary Schlosser Cain S. Grace Mary Croft, SDS Carol Rowan Crowe Julie Wick Dunn Mary Ann Schraith Erdtmann Carol Leeming Farrell Ann Behling Fink Shirley Smith Gerrits Rose Jashinsky Maureen Hegarty Keyes Jacqueline Debbrecht Kress Phyllis Schaetz Larmay Elizabeth Gramling Muegge Carol Reed Rebek Bernice McNamara Rossini Christine Lombardi Ryan Karen Krause Stracka Judith Hunzinger Trudeau

Class of ’57 Anonymous Marilyn Caputa Armstrong Lynn Asp Binder Helma Miller Brenner Judith Starck Bultman Catherine Schmidt Burbach Julie Draper Daly† Mary Pat Hauptman DeSwarte Patricia Silke Edmisten Bonnie Runge Hitchcock Kathleen Donahue Jennings Maureen Moroney McMahon Mary Ellen King Muth Kathleen Zierden Olen Carol Dowling O’Rourke Beverly Grintjes Post† Barbara Emmerich Romano Margaret Smeeton Stanton Mary Mayer Tlachac Lois Schroeder Wehner-Walder Mary Alice Mueller Wildt

Class of ’59 Anonymous Barbara Pettavino Baer Joan Bielefeld Judith Walker Catanese S. Jeanette Clarke, SDS Maripat Young Dalum Diana Fettig Geissler Sharon Kuker Hudson Mary Lou Sass Kennedy Catherine Smith LaFond Judith Zessin Lohmann Joan Maas Kathleen Mullarkey Noel Joanne Hardtke Platke Sharon Greif Porfilio Judith Kowalski Probst Mary Regina Maier Ryan Mary Taylor Sanders Joanne Schroth Margaret Dwyer Somervell Susan Croft Sullivan Claudette Holt Tennyson S. Carol Thresher, SDS Susan Bennett Viola Marilyn Schulteis Wagner Diane Hauser Washbush Frances Friedberger Weber Mary Kay Ott Williams

Class of ’60 Nancy Sobocinski Breckenfelder Genevieve Brukwitzki Mary Ann McHugh Chycinski

Carol Zintek Cinclair Karen Schmidt Cox Dolores Cunningham Suzanne Mueller Dwyer Corinne Skowron Finn Mary Fontanazza Darlene Becker Hanke Kay Healy Hausch Lou Helen Kirschling Ann Daley Krautner Ann Lorscheider McConnell Carla La Valle Olle Susan Riordan Roberta Dulde Schmidt Carmilla Petranek Scott Veronica Teshner Sustar

Class of ’61 Jane Mullaney Anderson S. Karlyn Cauley, SDS Patricia McNally Driscoll Nora Garry Lewis Kathleen Jones McNally Kathleen Mehegan Monday Patricia Traxel Packee Carol Schleicher Reinbold Joan Garske Sattler Constance Cardo Stoner

Class of ’62 Jo Ann Sgarlata Bergeson Ellen Glynn Bonnie Benes Grossklaus Fran Clarke Hansen Betty Jane Jadin Janet Winkowski Jaeger Maureen Harrington Kind

Linda Barger Kirchen Elizabeth Moser Krahn Karen Wiley Meyer Carol Schaub Offenbacher Sally Kalt Rathke Rosemary Slaby Reilly Mary Wutschel Teske Mary Ruth Ward Marian Catania Yoder

Class of ’63 Anonymous Mary Cannon Kathleen Reynolds Cavallo Mary Jo Mileski Dandurand Mary Sullivan DeStefanis Mary Alice Dineen Terrie Baier Hanrahan Sue Gissal Kaczmarek Maureen Curtis Konkel Kathleen Zajc Kurtz Catherine Lucas Suzanne Dean McKale Mary Klocksin Melrose Mary Carrigan Osmon Mary Leu Ptaszek Mary Boyle Rick Mary Hoyer Scallon Mary Shaffer Schulz Susan Schmitt Shipshock Elizabeth Maly Tyree Kathleen Granrath Wilson

Class of ’64 Georgia Brost Berther Joan McCabe Bruce Marilyn Kleis Casper

Margaret Croft M. Janet Frey Mary Buch Hahn Susan Heimann Hamrin Jane Rademacher Kerwin Diane Knight Gail Hanlon Kobach Elaine Scott Kokai Mary Dess Krygiel Cheryl Ann Martin Barbara Murphy Patricia Doherty Nishi Mary Quirk-Thompson Janis Starich Schmitt Katherine Tierney Schwerin Mary Ann Stiglitz Mary Imp Wunderlich Susan Zimmer Joan Cunningham Zimmer

Class of ’65 Jane Flynn Baldus Patrice Parcher Bartelme Susan Dickey Danforth Mary Caffrey Dries Barbara Glaser Finley Mary Kuhn Green Sybille Hamilton Maureen Guerin Josh Katherine Ehm Konrad Catherine Clifford Lawton Susan Starck Manthei Joy Fliss Miller Mary Pat Klein Pfeil Kathleen Welsh Rave Diane Hinnenkamp Roethe Catherine Ehmke Schaefer Mary Seramur

Katharine Ronge Tanty Frances Sorrenti Tollefson Lynn Schweitzer Toscano Barbara Cunningham Wilson

Class of ’66 Linda Adamczyk Therese Druml Burkhart Janice Casper Susan Winkowski Cowles Susan Gaunt Kathleen Callen Halverson Kathleen Houghton Barbara Mazza McDonald Elizabeth Shiely Petschel Charlene Monday Sanders Carol Seegers Janice Essmann Weinfurt Mary Westphal Wolverton Mary Riedl Wozny

Class of ’67 Pamela Cash Abbott Margaret Atwell-Robinson Anne Gramling Blom Marilyn Murphy Collins Teresa Seelman Connell Mary Ritt Foley Susan Brumm Frautschi Anita Bunda Grandpre Anne Harrington Julie Gartzke Khaja Georgene Karkutt Kmiecik Maureen Doherty Mazurek Beth Miller McWey Roberta Heintz Minessale Ruth Collopy O’Toole

DSHA 2019–20 Annual Report 48

ALUMNAE GIVING

Mary Petrusek-Machi Susan Behling Schmitt Elisabeth Schraith Margaret Dineen Sgariglia Josephine Sherer Standart Kathleen Potts Weaver Mickey White

Class of ’68 Mary Jo Johnson Dempsey Christine Worzalla Kampe Katherine Klopatek Krueger Catherine Ahlhauser Meloy Barbara Millen Virginia Doyle Olson Carol Pilliod Kathleen Lee Stellato Maria Haas Tess

Class of ’69 Julie Schneider Bartlett Janet Rath Bashirian Mary Clare Bruce Ellen Keyser Buggy Margaret Seelman Cavanaugh Karen Cedzo Cecelia Pancheri Cutler Valerie Danby Regina Deisinger Dunst Susan Ruesch Evans Mary Bellmann Frank Linda Gillet Cheryl Hargarten Harvey Joan Lynch Mary Linn Malloy Kathleen Maney Malloy Susan Jones McNally Julie Frick Neitzke Jacqueline Eberle O’Malley Katherine Shinners Catherine Sheahan Varebrook Ellen Retzer Zielinski

Class of ’70 Rose Both Christine Yank Cash Terry Gehringer Gingrass Mary Goes Jo Jacobi Margaret Peltier Kulbeck Maureen Klein Lager Judith Makal Mackenzie Colleen Roberts Mayer Jacqueline McClain Jane Pendergast Patricia Sheridan Pilon Kathleen Quinn-Balch Christina Engel Scoptur Audrey Von Rueden Ticcioni Christine Kirsch Weiss Christina Maretti Ziino

Class of ’71 Judith Krebs Bonin Patricia Brannan Ellen Croke Mary Eileen Geary Jane Russell Holzhauer Michele Michuda Judith Schendt Price Mary Passage Sherer Ellen Geskermann Steckel Mary Weinfurter Mary Ellen Welsh Patricia Suehr Westphal

49

Class of ’72 Marybeth Becherer Jaye Berghauer Denise Boucher Mary Jo Westermann Butler Susan Cannon Denise Carroll Mary Clemency Mary Beth Reidy Cook Sandra Schim Dolister Maureen Quinlan Hayes Mary Wilkins Peterson Jill Reginato Pitterle Maria Tagliavia Anne Weinfurter

Class of ’73 Patricia Reynolds Behrens Roberta Boruta Mary Boucher Margaret Carlson Christine Tagliavia Cianciolo Margaret Keyser Jordan Susan Baker Lentz Judith Gorske McMullen Barbara Falecki Newby Jody Gehringer Pritchard Karen Von Rueden Mary Jo Zimmer

Class of ’74 Mary Roettgers Brobson Margaret Croasdaile Mary Clare Davis Falsetti Jennifer Halaska Foti Kathleen Donahue Gresk Jane Reynolds Harris Cynthia Stone Kempka Janet Krebs Angelika Kreidl-Herrmann Suzanne Duero Lanser Anita Regelbrugge Saurer

Class of ’75 Anonymous Nancy Riedel Cheal AnneMarie Fridl Duveneck Annette Powell Groth Elizabeth Heiden Lombardo Theresa Meurer Kathryn Wisniewski Powers Margaret Brady Regan Caroline Wirtz Sanders

Class of ’76 Julie Baker Margaret Druml Boyle Elizabeth Hanlon Fehring Tamara Zanoni Hoy Christine Oldam McDermott Mary Susan Prescott Debra Hofschulte Retzer

Class of ’77 Amy Krebs Abplanalp Greeta Cherayil Nancy Doucette-Wilkinson Amy Strachota Haas Geralyn Bell Schultz Monica Smith Tighe

Class of ’78 RoseAnn Palmisano Donovan Terese Ehlenbach Duffy Margaret Enright

Roberta Cleary Kohl Laurie Altstadt Mulhaney Monica Buellesbach Reynolds Nancy Sosnicki Uelmen Mary Beth Kastenholz Walsh

Class of ’79

Deborah Fink Frederick Jeanne Pier Gilpin Suzanne Graff Gomes Sally A. Gramling Julie Treacy Landy Karen Fridl Schlater

Class of ’80 Margaret Sankovitz Brauer Susanne Shinners Gryniewicz Katherine McCarthy Karczewski Mary Hesselbein Newell Kim Cafaro Schlifske

Class of ’81 Mary Frieseke Shirin Swentkofske Lee Mary Von Rueden Maddente Anne Dunn Pagel Kathleen Palmer Christina Palmisano Pipitone Ann Horning Reardon Mary Caye Nolan Smith Suzanne DeGrace Spaeth

Class of ’82 Karen Hegmann Becker, MD Margaret LoCoco Capper Mary Jane Mages Demet Anne Foley Mary Czarnecki Genske Kerry Hickey Hodan Julie Fulcher Knippen Ellen Kresse Lamb Lauren Dedinsky Maddox Susan Nord Janet Tomasovic Petrillo Beth Herro Rodwell Kathleen Millmann Schaut Lisa Hughes Taylor Christine Canino Tingblad Iva Braovac Zeman

Class of ’83 Margaret Bau Kathleen Boemer Kathleen Rutter Brengosz Susan Weber Cobb Kathleen Connell Tracy Cristan Hedrick Vicki Zunker Kunz Anne Lucke Elizabeth Carpenter Mahoney Lori Thomzik Montezon Kim Gagnon Muench Kimberly Lieungh Nacker Jennifer Schmidt

Class of ’84 Julie Hughes Anthony Kristine Smith Bitante M. Therese Hegmann Bode Kay Tallmadge Carraher Marikris Dalum Coryell Suzanne Stroebel Falvey Lisa Polacek French Kathleen Heffernan Hodan Catherine Daily Pickart Anne Kresse Pillion

Jennifer Gramling Pratt Elizabeth Fink Sauer Jodi Schoenauer Jane Potter Skalmoski Julie Rebek Wendelberger Cherie Napierala Wilson Colleen Matejka Wissing

Class of ’85 Kim Marie Bertnick-Speech Mary Swiderski Dondlinger Lizabeth Hyndman Fuller Mary Dunn Garcia-Velez Theresa Makovec Giese Lisa Struckmeyer Kromanaker Kimberly Guller Koenig Mary Schmidt Organ Janet Andrea Otten Therese Pickart Mary Kay Stevens Reinbold Karin Werra Vetrano Janet Hesselbein Wagner

Class of ’86 Anne Von Rueden Behl Erin Murray Butler Jackie Costa Theresa Shanahan Czeisler Amy Dalum Downing Lisa Eldridge Fitterer Molly Foy Gallagher Mia Cafaro Giampietro Roberta Kastelic Kate Kenney Maureen Murphy Mikna Sara Fox Reilly Amy Schmidt Sara Burbach Sinense Kim Krolikowski Tallmadge

Class of ’87 Katharine Stanislawski Andres Mary Fuller Anthony Amy Brusky Culbert Sara Mathews Harwood Maureen Muth Johnsen Kathleen Papin Kass Teresa Olle Theresa Stevens Ratajewski Kathleen Byrne Sexton Judith Dalum Taylor Deirdre Tobin Kelly Brown Watzka Amy Cordes Wroblewski

Class of ’88 Kathryn Frank Bando Kristin Monday Brienza Melissa Hug Brousseau Mary Denise Pfeil Farrar Karen Dwyer Goldammer Anne Rice Grogan Julia Fleming McDevitt Amelia Burbach Merrick Michele Nawotka Jeanne Stevens Peltier Beth Yohanan Reilly Molly Monday Schmidt Susan Macaluso Sedgwick Dia Stano Zent

Class of ’89 Jennifer Cueto Gequillana Carrie Murphy Kohloff Jennifer Kobach Lancaster Jennifer Ehrle Macomber

Susan Stollenwerk Pelz Jane Hyndman Pfaff Jane Moore Reardon Laurel Cervenansky Rieck Sarah Hamrin Schulz Alexandra Carney Schweitzer Andi Sciacca

Class of ’90 Jessica Burbach Bellows Mary Cook Kathleen Carney Dahm Bridget Stevens Fillinger Jessica Tallmadge Gutierrez Suzanne Gutierrez-Hedges Kathryn Goggin Higgins Sheila McCall Jama Julie Leack Karasek Vanessa Diedrich O’Neil Denyce Wicht

Class of ’91 Laura Pykett Carpenter Halligan Parks Czarnecki Jennie Cook Harper Elizabeth Kegel Hattas Jennifer Horning Kouvoukliotis Maria McManus Kucharski Jennifer Doerr Marino Jennifer Zierden Maurer Elizabeth Olle Jennifer Reinbold Cecilia Fritsch Spicuzza-Pesicek Aimee Reszczynski Sullivan Meghan McHugh Zidar

Class of ’92 Kristin Branch Ruby Westmoreland Brock Sarah Phillips Fleming Maureen Mathews Guenther Kathleen Homberg-Lee Sarah Brusky Jungels Katie Brown Konieczny Beth Marie Kurtz Mary Horning Matyas Rebecca Blom Schroder Kathleen Korrison Slaby

Class of ’93 Anonymous Elizabeth Tollefson Bongert Gretchen Creten Caraher Heidi Krahn Christina Lundberg Joanna Barczak McQuide Rebecca Kastern Rops Cynthia Wicht Schaller Kathleen Hilger Terrien Carmelita Tiu Rita Wermers

Class of ’94 Meghan Hegarty Dean Megan O’Brien Garczynski Norah Jones Jamie Linski Kimberly Mehring Malvick Sarah Schmidt Martin Heather Slawinski Nosbusch Sonal Patel Catherine Schesta Maria Dendromiris Watson

Class of ’95 Theresa Erbe Chimenti Anne De Haven Meghan Phelan Fetherston Mary Geiger Katherine Banner Kowal Jennifer Gingrass Kowalski Kelly Goss Mangan Ingrid Nygaard-Zitzer

Class of ’96 Erin Scherr Bigalke Kathleen End Maureen Carney Goetz Kelly Roethe Hodges Megan Hilger Kitowski Heidi Hofschulz Richburg

Class of ’97 Kathleen Kasdorf Carnell Heather Mehring Grams Emily McNally Horsfield Jessica Hughey Rock Gina Vosseller-DeBruin Lauren Hartmann Wilson

Class of ’98 Anonymous Elizabeth Strachota Benz Katherine Brennan Monique Conley Kathleen Pfeil Dorrington Elizabeth End Devon Flemming Katherine Korsi Hess Stephanie Caskey Jepsen Adrianne Zick Kluener Elizabeth Grum McGown Carolyn Maciolek Stuard Monica Foti Warren Jodi Zilinski

Class of ’99 Sarah Burkhart Emily Dempsey Anne Gallagher Ann Modra Alexandra Stankiewicz Kristen Tranetzki

Class of ’00 Andrea Novak Bonk Lisa Pavlovich Bozic Laura Brown Jennifer Groth Nancy Luedke Rivera

I give because I want to help perpetuate the culture at DSHA that continues to send the ladder back down for future generations of DSHA students. I was fortunate enough to receive the help of other alumnae during my time at DSHA, and now it’s my turn to help the current and future students.

— Austin Llanas, DSHA ’12

Class of ’01 Anonymous Emily Schmidt Bremmer Nyama Sillah Doyle Maria Thorson Feeney Christine Gaumond Laura Grenfell Emily Heck Jeanne Sisulak Hlebichuk Wambui Kamuiru Sophie Mills Jaclyn Ruys North Margaret Linn Platten Elizabeth Sullivan Thompson Felicia Foti Toy

Class of ’02 Stephanie Zaren Castro Claire Beste Delonge

DSHA 2019–20 Annual Report 50

ALUMNAE GIVING

Julie Rice Hahn Molly Hogan Rachel Fronk Idso Laura Celentani Kahle Molly Kean Melissa Carpenter Lukic Sarah Potts McAndrew Meghan Wallach Papp

Margaret Davis Lia Fontanazza Clare Frigo D’Laney Gielow Arielle Henderson Megan Reardon Molly Sisson Kaitlin Wayson

Morgan Fischer Abigael Hutchinson Alexandra Klippel Alana Parey Sophia Pipitone Ashleigh Santos-Saldes Rebecca Seeger Maura Skelton

Class of ’03

Class of ’10

Class of ’16

Anonymous Margaret DeTrempe Barian Abigail Mackenzie Basile Erin Liszewski Gunnuscio Njoki Kamuiru Margaret Mehan Kinateder Rebecca Remsha McGraw Brigid Moroney Misfeldt Abigail Myers Katharine Kotze Nurre Melissa Melendez Rios Susan Mollan Taylor Theresa O’Neill Yothsackda

Anonymous Elizabeth Seward Denkin Emily Drees Ann Duffy Lauren Harris Anna Johnson Rachel Beyer Kass Anna Layden Theresa Hofschulte Lee Katherine Klinger Leszczynski Maggie Shelledy McAsey Gabriela Nuñez Rebecca Ruesch Amanda Savagian Maria Waldkirch Emily Pokorny Wisniewski Elizabeth Wissing

Francesca Acciardo Sophia Altenburg Elizabeth Bertacchini Jacqueline Biel Rebecca Biwer Caroline Blair Grace Callan Anne Ertz Jenelle Falvey Justine Finerty Karina Flores-Zavala Madeline Koehler Katherine Kopriva Meaghan Lagore Elizabeth Lampereur Alexandrea Lichucki Haley Matchette Ashley Miller Margaret Novotny Kaitlyn Olson Sarah Plunkett Terese Radke Elizabeth Schauer Hannah Schumacher Katelynn Sinclair Allyson Snyder Dahlia Tesfamichael Ann Topp

Class of ’04 Nicole Ruzinski Bertsch Allison Caswell Jennifer Roettgers Chapp Kelly Loscher Delgado Catherine Hunt Erika Hutz Farley King Katie Larson Kohtala Jane Konieczka Katherine Scoptur Lawton Molly Nelson Grace Roessler Joanna Hoffmann Rohr Elizabeth Warmuth Ryan Mary Shiely Erin McDermott Stanek Allison Doyle Steinhafel

Class of ’05 Elizabeth Arnold Chodaczek Meredith McNally Niemer Kathleen Cullen Ritter Margaret Hughes Savage Farha Tahir Samantha Erschen Thurner

Class of ’06 Colleen Boyle Emily Schultz Lemke Emily Ognacevic Olson

Class of ’07 Anonymous Therese Mance Hayden Abby Kilian Adrienne Ognacevic Large Megan Heinen Panther Jennifer Poedel

Class of ’08 Sara Yordan Di Benedetto Caitlin Fentzlaff Macomber Bridget Martin Danielle Jerominski Rabe Emily Roth Andrea Salmins

Class of ’09 Anonymous Catherine Bresnahan Alyssa LaBarbera Buth

51

Class of ’11 Anna Alexander Kathleen Brennan Amanda Dettmann Shirley Flores Alysha Fenlon Garcia Kathryn Muench Genevieve O’Meara Rachael Gaenslen Powers Emmaline Stilp Madeline Zukowski

Class of ’12 Mary Catherine Bitter Kathryn Buggs Colleen Gresk Kathryn Janusz Austin Llanas Anna Nicole Stein

Class of ’13 Anonymous Elizabeth Baker Sarah Duffy Sarah Kowalski Aubrey Murtha Mary Newby Diana Oliva Maura Parks Lindey Wise

Class of ’14 Megan Dietrich Margaret Ertz Juliana Evanich Julia Moran Alyssa Myszewski Emma Nettesheim Madeleine Organ Mary Catherine Ruesch Kira Welcenbach Madeline Wittkowske

Class of ’15 Anonymous Erin Barrett Natalie Del Ponte Elizabeth Enright

Class of ’17 Anonymous Sara Achatz Grace Becker Lily Colón McKenna Fitterer Sydney Granger Caroline Hegemann Leah Kostos Alyssa Krogulski Danielle Macpherson Jamie Marcello Brooke McArdle Lily Pickart Mariana Rosales Victoria Rose Allison Shears Brianne Sherman Tara Sweeney Madeline Thew Isabel Woller Jessica Zellmer Gracie Ziolkowski

Class of ’18 Anonymous Elizabeth Blair Mary Callanan Madeline Daleiden Veronica Freund Elisa Goodman Emma Grogan Grace Hilbert Anna Hughes Eleni Jarecki Hannah Keller Sarah Kram Alexa Lovo

Courtney Mauk Megan McFadden Sarah McLeod Megan McPike Caroline Moss Teresa Murphy Makayla Nelson Jennifer Organ Jessica Paur Colleen Pfaff Audrey Poorman Caitlin Reardon Katherine Schulz Meghan Scott Isabelle Shavlik Anna Small Sarah Soczka Rachel Storts Juliana Strother Kathleen Topp Marina Von Rueden Angela Wilson Carolyn Wilson Mallory Wittkowske

Class of ’19 Rose Agnew Alexandra Alberts Bonnie Raechal Beres Mia Bressanelli Emma Cepukenas Madeline Connell Jacqueline Dooge Michelle Dooge Natalie Esparza Jane Florance Bridget Flyke Grace Glaszcz Madeleine Harris Michelle Horning Anna Hutchinson Emma Kachelski Laura Kloser Carolyn Kotze Alyssa Larcheid Lauren Lubenow Miranda Lyles Catrina Malone Grace McCrea Stevie Meyer Emily Miller Audrey O’Neill Marissa Puccetti Isabel Puchner Kelley Schlise Reegan Schmidt Emma Sedgwick Samantha Urban Abigail Urban Logan White Makinzie Youngblood

Class of ’20 Mary Kaupp Kaitlyn O’Hair Mackenzie Rose

DSHA 2019–20 Annual Report 52

Judith Gillespie, Theology and Specialized Studies Faculty

Stephanie Monson, Director of Campus Ministry

Eileen Gleeson, World Languages Faculty

Alex Mora, Director of Graphic Design & Marketing Projects

Susan Goulee, Social Studies Faculty

Thomas Montgomery, Social Studies Faculty

Sally A. Gramling, DSHA ’79, Senior Vice President of Finance and Administration

Heather Moran Mansfield, PhD, Academic Dean

Dawn Hathaway, Administrative Assistant Brian Hendricks, Director of College Counseling

Fr. Patric Nikolas, SDS, Theology Faculty and School Chaplain

Norma Herbers, Community Relations Officer

Peter Nurre, English Faculty

José Hurtado Pérez, World Languages Faculty

Martha Parks, Former World Languages Faculty

Angela Hutchinson, Health & Fitness Faculty

Daniel Pavlovich, Theology Faculty

Laura Celentani Kahle, DSHA ’02, English Faculty

Katherine Phillips, Science Faculty

Jeffrey Kmiecik, Technology Coordinator

Jill Reginato Pitterle, DSHA ’72, Fine Arts Faculty

Katie Brown Konieczny, DSHA ’92, President

Dan Quesnell, Principal

Jennifer Armbruster, Instructional Attendance Secretary

Debra Koszarek, Maintenance and Grounds Custodian

Kathleen Rendflesh, Business Office Assistant

Coleen Ayudan, World Languages Faculty

Jacquelyn Krawczyk, Former School Counselor

James Beaver, Maintenance and Grounds Custodian

Christine Laemmar, Social Studies Faculty

Kathleen Cullen Ritter, DSHA ’05, Former Director of Campus Ministry

Jerome Becker, Former Director of Theatre, Choir, and Liturgical Music

Nora M. Larscheid, Fine Arts Faculty

Faculty and Staff Giving

Andrew Berens, English Faculty

Andrew Lelinski, English and Specialized Studies Faculty

Katie Blaufuss, Mathematics and Specialized Studies Faculty

Jamie Lemminger, Science Faculty

Kathleen Brennan, DSHA ’11, Former Mathematics Faculty Lisa Pavlovich Bozic, DSHA ‘00, Former Director of Volunteer Engagement & Special Events Ruby Westmoreland Brock, DSHA ’92, Dean of Student Affairs Emily Brown, Mathematics Faculty Brian Calhoun, Health & Fitness Faculty Stephanie Czosnek, Assistant to the President Patrick Dawson, Social Studies Faculty Joanne Diaz, Senior Director of Human Resources Virginia Dubinski, Former School Counselor Ann Duffy, DSHA ’10, Director of Admissions & Financial Aid Mary Duffy, Theology Faculty Maria Enachi, Student Services Secretary Constance Farrow, Specialized Studies and Mathematics Faculty

Catherine Lennon, Theology Faculty and Campus Minister for Prayer and Worship Jessica Liban, Health & Fitness Faculty

Lisette Rodriguez-Reed, Director of Student Services, Equity, and Engagement Ann Runnells, Accounting Assistant Claudia Sanders, Maintenance and Grounds Custodian Peggy Seegers-Braun, Athletic Director Barbara Seidl, Former Campus Ministry Administrative Assistant

Quinten Loucks, English Faculty and Instructional Technology Coordinator

Molly Shea, Vice President of Marketing & Communications

Christina Lundberg, DSHA ’93, Mathematics Faculty

Maureen Stowell, Athletic Administrative Assistant

David Lynch, Former School Counselor

Stacey Strandberg, Science Faculty

Andrew Mankowski, Former Science Faculty

Kathryn Tarpey, Controller

Amanda Marsala, Producing Director

Fr. Dennis Thiessen, SDS, Theology and Social Studies Faculty and School Chaplain

Nellie Martens Murphy, Director of Data Services Patrick McAndrew, Former Director of Student Services Maggie Shelledy McAsey, DSHA ’10, Director of Annual Fund Shannon McKeown, Library Assistant Jennifer Thomas McLaughlin, World Languages Faculty Joanna Barczak McQuide, DSHA ’93, Applied Wellness Director

Scott Fleischmann, Former Science Faculty

John Melis, Science Faculty

Dawn Gardner, Mathematics Faculty

Lisa Boehm Metz, Theology Faculty and Coordinator of Adult Faith Formation

I give because I’ve always believed in the mission: the education of young women. I watch them grow into productive citizens. They leave here and when they come back to visit, they might be doctors like Brittany Mays (DSHA, ’09) or own their own businesses, or are getting doctorate degrees, which is very inspiring to others.

—Claudia Sanders, DSHA Maintenance and Grounds Custodian

53

Stephanie Rinke, Human Resources Coordinator

Cathleen Loehr, Science Faculty

Wendy Fitch, English Faculty

Kayla Gilgenbach, English Faculty

Aubrey Murtha, DSHA ’13, English Faculty

Rachel Uihlein, Former Applied Wellness Assistant Coordinator Kaitlin Wayson, DSHA ’09, Development Assistant Christine Kirsch Weiss, DS ’70, Social Studies Faculty John White, Director of Technology Elizabeth Wissing, DSHA ’10, Mathematics and Specialized Studies Faculty Stephanie Ziemke, Senior Director of Development Madeline Zukowski, DSHA ’11, Marketing & Development Writer

In Latin, fidelitas means “faithfulness.” The Fidelitas Circle honors those who have been faithful to the DSHA mission with consecutive years of giving.

Fidelitas Circle

45 Years Harold and Eleanor Schroeder, HA ’53

44 Years

Frank and Judith Probst, DS ’59 Donald and Frances Tollefson, HA ’65

30 Years

Daniel and Jill Pitterle, DSHA ’72 The Schoenauer Family Foundation, Inc. Ron and Christine Weiss, DS ’70

23 Years

Thomas and Marland Gengler, HA ’51

Andrew and Betty Jo Azpell, HA ’58 James and Margaret Boyle, DSHA ’76 Greeta Cherayil, DSHA ’77 Theodore and Molly Schmidt, DSHA ’88 Thomas and Carolyn Schoenauer

36 Years

29 Years

22 Years

Patrick Dawson and Michele Kramer Robert and Mary Dries, DS ’65 Dennis and Mary Pat Pfeil, DS ’65 Joseph and Patricia Schulte, HA ’51 Sisters of the Divine Savior

Richard and Mardi Bridich Mary Cannon, HA ’63 John and Jane Casper James and Teresa Connell, HA ’67 Elizabeth End, DSHA ’98 Robert and Dawn Gardner Neil Hamilton Michael and Kathleen Hodan Mark and Janet Hogan Nicholas and Mary Kees Michele Michuda, DSHA ’71 John and Jacqueline O’Malley, DS ’69 John and Karen Rice

Kathleen Olen, HA ’57, and Douglas Olen

38 Years

Anne Blom, DS ’67 Judith Bultman, DS ’57 Judith Keyes, DS ’58 Beverly Klein, HA ’44 Patrick and Beth McWey, HA ’67 Barbara Murphy, HA ’64 Geraldine Noonan, HA ’51 Catherine Schaefer, DS ’65 Richard Streff

35 Years Paul and Roberta Schmidt, HA ’60

34 Years Tom and Mary Jo Dempsey, HA ’68 John and Karen Finerty Lorayne Gehringer, HA ’47 Harold and Mary Grechowiak John Heiden Paul and Colleen Mayer, DS ’70

33 Years S. Virginia Honish, SDS, DS ’55 James and Susan Schmitt, HA ’67

32 Years Donald Braun and Peggy Seegers-Braun David and Terry Gingrass, DS ’70 Robert and Toni Gorske, HA ’50 Eugenia Hoy, HA ’46 Robert and Geraldine Kolb, HA ’55 Donald and Kathryn Kresse Justine Leonard, HA ’50 John and Susan McNally, HA ’69 Gerry and Kathy Monday, DS ’61 John and Jane Niebler Thomas and Patricia Packee, DS ’61 Donald and Angela Pienkos, DS ’58 Gervase and Beverly Rose James L. and Margaret Mathews Sankovitz, HA ’51 S. Virginia Stone, BVM, HA ’47 Richard and Joyce Talsky

31 Years Kenneth Byrne Tom and Maripat Dalum, HA ’59

28 Years John and Margot Dunn James and Roberta Fackelman Steven and Susanne Gryniewicz, DSHA ’80 Kathleen McNally, HA ’61 Frederick and Mary Ellen Muth, DS ’57 Carla La Valle Olle, HA ’60, and Thomas Olle Eleanor Swentkofske Anthony Weasler, II

27 Years Brian and Suzanne Lanser, DSHA ’74 Anne Lucke, DSHA ’83 Joy Fliss Miller, DS ’65 Lori Thomzik Montezon, DSHA ’83 Christina Scoptur, HA ’70 Veronica Sustar, HA ’60

26 Years Mary Clare Bruce, HA ’69 Michael and Amy Haas, DSHA ’77 Timothy and Sarah Martin, DSHA ’94 Ann McConnell, HA ’60

25 Years Margaret Bau, DSHA ’83 Robert and Terese Duffy, DSHA ’78 Phyllis Goodwin, HA ’50 Lawrence and Jane Kean

24 Years Catherine Bau James and Susan Goulee Michael and Nancy Hansen Fr. Jerome Herda Jane Russell Holzhauer, DSHA ’71 Francis and Rose Mary Matusinec, HA ’50 Chris McDermott, DSHA ’76, and John McDermott

Anonymous Aileen Ryan Scholarship Trust Michael and Ellen Bartel Catherine M. Duffy Robert and Mary Ott

21 Years Frank and Barbara Baer, DS ’59 Alice Fuhrmann Brusky Margaret Carlson, DSHA ’73 Nancy Hyndman Francis and Judith Jacoby Edward and Virginia Jurken Gary and Jacquelyn Krawczyk Shirin Lee, DSHA ’81 Stanley and Barbara Macek, HA ’55 Thomas and Judith Mackenzie, HA ’70 Paul and Jennifer Megal John and Katie Mehan John and Karen Meyer, HA ’62 Brian and Maureen O’Boyle David Organ and Mary Schmidt Organ, DSHA ’85 Jerald and Marlene Radtke, HA ’51 Donald and Carol Reinbold, DS ’61 Margaret Roedel David and Caroline Sanders, DSHA ’75 Rosemary Selep, HA ’46 Cecile Smith, HA ’49 Stephen and M. Patricia Steiner Mary Ann Stiglitz, HA ’64 Daniel and Mary Tanty Charles and Kathleen Vogel

20 Years Bruce G. and Laurie A. Arnold Peter and Mary Beitzel Bernard and Georgia Berther, DS ’64 Kevin and Kathleen Carnell, DSHA ’97 Patrick and Suzanne Falvey, DSHA ’84 Greater Milwaukee Foundation

Carl and Kathleen Gresk, DSHA ’74 Mark Hale and Jane Pendergast, DS ’70 Terence and Holly Hoy Patrick and Patricia Knight Edward and Ann Krautner, DS ’60 Jon and Lisa Metz Ron and Linda Ripley Curt and Anita Saurer, DSHA ’74 Constance Stoner, DS ’61 Joseph and Kay Tierney Mary Tlachac, DS ’57

19 Years Jerome and Mary Brien, DS ’55 Edward and Callista Grebe, HA ’50 Monica and Jeff Hughes Dean and Mary Klinger A. Peter and Elizabeth Gottsacker Donald and Katherine Schwerin, HA ’64 Warren and Marilyn Sladky

18 Years Mary Bachman, DS ’56 Gloria Barnes, HA ’47 Catherine Burbach, HA ’57 Mary Jo Butler, DSHA ’72 Kevin and Kathy Coakley Richard and Julia Fons R. Mark and Deborah Frederick, DSHA ’79 Thomas and Mary Genske, DSHA ’82 S. Mary Lee Grady, SDS, DS ’58 Julie Rice Hahn, DSHA ’02 Jo Ann Jacobi, HA ’70 Richard and Julie Landy, DSHA ’79 Randolph Mark Carmelo and Roberta Minessale, HA ’67 William and Susan Ognacevic Charles and Carol Rebek, DS ’56 Robert and Mary Sowinski Colomba Vosseller Dean and Ann Weber, DS ’52

17 Years Charles and Marilyn Armstrong, DS ’57 Julie Baker, DSHA ’76 Nancy Breckenfelder, HA ’60 Jeffry and Patricia Brigman Blase and Judith Catanese, DS ’59 Maureen Driscoll Connell, DS ’58 Daniel and Jean Gaumond Rory and Judith Gillespie Arthur and Carol Hokanson Michael and Roberta Keelan, HA ’55 Donald and Cynthia Kempka, DSHA ’74 W. Kent and Marcia Velde John and Maureen Keyes, HA ’56

DSHA 2019–20 Annual Report 54

FIDELITAS CIRCLE

M. Lawrence and Catherine La Fond, HA ’59 Joan Lucke, HA ’51, and Paul V. Lucke Dennis Marx and Mary Frieseke, DSHA ’81 Kevin and Teresa McBride Kathleen McGinn Mark and Maryellen Miskimen Raymond and Susan O’Connor Kenneth and Elizabeth Petschel, DS ’66 Joseph and Jane Pfaff, DSHA ’89 Robert and Anne Pillion, DSHA ’84 Mary Susan Prescott, DSHA ’76 A. Robert and Lois Ludwig, DS ’58 Ellen Steckel, DSHA ’71 Anthony Steiner and Sue Martin-Steiner James and Karen Stracka, DS ’56 Hiroyuki and Jane Yamasaki, HA ’55

16 Years Ned and Jane Baldus, HA ’65 Michael and Emily Bremmer, DSHA ’01 William and Corinne Finn, HA ’60 Brian and Peggy Flannery Richard and Lizabeth Fuller, DSHA ’85 Bryan and Darlene Hanke, HA ’60 Mathew and Angela Hutchinson P. Jackson and Heather Moran Mansfield Nicholas and Sarah Jungels, DSHA ’92 Jeffrey and Georgene Kmiecik, DS ’67 Cheryl Ann Martin, DS ’64 Claude and Geraldine Pehowski, HA ’45 Richard and Barbara Romano, HA ’57 Mary Shiely, DSHA ’04

James and Lois Stanek, HA ’50 Thomas and Kathleen Stellato, DS ’68 Katharine Tanty, HA ’65 Daniel and Monica Tighe, DSHA ’77

15 Years David Davis, Jr. Henry and Mary Alice Dedinsky Paul and Paula Eberle Diana Geissler, HA ’59 William and Mary Gilbert Carol Gobel, DS ’58 Scott and Lorna Grade John and Anne Grogan, DSHA ’88 David and Mary Hahn, HA ’64 Donald and Julie Heeg Paul and Cynthia Honkamp Thomas and Martha Marx Elizabeth Biwer Miller, HA ’58 Richard and Elizabeth Muegge, HA ’56 Lillian Pegg, DS ’52 Price Foundation Charitable Trust Bruce and Judith Price, DSHA ’71 Timothy and Ann Reardon, DSHA ’81 Michael Ryan and Mary Burke Ryan William and Mary Sanders, HA ’59 Christopher and Cynthia Schaller, DSHA ’93 Michael and Anne Schrauth, DS ’58 Robert and Patricia Smith Patricia Spoerl, HA ’47 Christopher and Ann Swain J. William and Mary Little, HA ’53 Robert and Colleen Wissing, DSHA ’84

14 Years Thomas and Margaret Cavanaugh, HA ’69 Paul and Lisa French, DSHA ’84 Ronald and Maureen Hayes, DSHA ’72 Russell and Bonnie Hitchcock, HA ’57 Jeanne Hoff, HA ’46 Patricia Julien, HA ’51 Virginia Kegel, HA ’44 Linda Kirchen, DS ’62 Mike and Mitzi MacKedon, HA ’53 Michael and Amanda Marsala Tim and Emily Olson, DSHA ’06 Stephen and Karen Ruys Judith Schmidt Marie Swietlik, HA ’51 S. Carol Thresher, SDS, DS ’59 Donald and Janet Wagner, DSHA ’85 Michael and Helen Zealy

13 Years Roger and Coleen Ayudan Thomas and Catherine Campbell John and Mary Cermak, DS ’52 David and Mary Ann Chycinski, HA ’60 Steve and Amy Culbert, DSHA ’87 Matthew and Meghan Dean, DSHA ’94 Laura Grenfell, DSHA ’01 William and Kay Hausch, DS ’60 Kathleen Jungbluth, HA ’48 Hans and Ellen Kirkegaard Diane Knight, HA ’64 Barbara Koester, DS ’58 Rick and Carrie Kohloff, DSHA ’89 Barbara Kutchera, DS ’58 Mary Lou La Bissoniere, HA ’44 James Lang Joyce Hendrickson Lisheron, DS ’52 Scott and Colleen Lowry, DS ’55 Virginia and Joseph Mallof Family Fund at Greater Milwaukee Foundation Robert and Kelly Mangan, DSHA ’95 Gregory and Donna McElwee, DS ’58 Barbara Millen, HA ’68 Thomas and Kathleen Miller James and Ann Murtha Mary Anna Novotny Mary Oberhauser, HA ’58 Robert and Ruth O’Toole, HA ’67 J. Patrick and Christine Keyes Paul and Anne Petitjean Gary and Laura Ruesch James and Karen Schlater, DSHA ’79 Sarah Schulz, DSHA ’89 John and Catherine Sell, HA ’58 Eugene and Jean Sinclair, HA ’54 James and Maureen Stern Charles and Margaret Trampe Bernard and Kathryn Westfahl

12 Years James and Maribeth Buggs James and Marilyn Casper, DS ’64 Karen Cedzo, DS ’69 Thomas and Mary Beth Cook, DSHA ’72 Daniel and Colleen Czarnecki Mario and Sara Di Benedetto, DSHA ’08 Daniel and Lois Duffy Bonnie Elliott, DS ’58 Paul and Susan Evans, DS ’69 Terrance and Lois Fisher, HA ’54 Lyle and Lisa Fitterer, DSHA ’86 John and Joanne Fulcher John and Patty Grum Ron and Dawn Hathaway

55

Bernard and Christine Kampe, HA ’68 David and Anne Kastenholz Mary Joy Kasun Geoffrey Keeling and Mary Eileen Geary, DSHA ’71 Garron and Elaine Kokai, HA ’64 Cindy Leinfelder Bob and Cathleen Loehr Robert and Susan Lueger Anthony Machi and Mary Petrusek-Machi, HA ’67 Michael and Elizabeth Mahoney, DSHA ’83 Charles and Judith McMullen, DSHA ’73 Dan and Amanda Quesnell Thomas and Diane Roethe, DS ’65 Leonard and Ruth Schacht, HA ’53 Thomas and Barbara Schneider, DS ’58 Jon Schoenbeck and Mary Jo Zimmer, DSHA ’73 Frederick and Margaret Shields, HA ’46 Ronald and JoAnne Turk Herman and Susan Viola, HA ’59 John and Julie Wendelberger, DSHA ’84 Dennis and Michelle Whalen John and Mary Williams, DS ’59

11 Years Craig and Maura Andrews Daniel and Ann Baker Patrice Bartelme, HA ’65 Thomas Beamish and Maurita Houren Karen and Timothy Bleach Douglas and Barbara Braun Susan Cannon, DSHA ’72 Eric and Marikris Coryell, DSHA ’84 Karen Cox, DS ’60 Patrick and Mary Duffy Andrew and Janice Fleckenstein Timothy and Susan Frautschi, DS ’67 Clement and Emily Grum Jane Guhl, HA ’46 John and Norma Herbers Husch Blackwell, LLP Betty Jane Jadin, DS ’62 Mark and Maureen Kenfield Joseph and Jane Kerschner Joseph and Kimberly Koenig, DSHA ’85 Katherine Klopatek Krueger, HA ’68 Gerald and Katherine Lafferty, HA ’52 Calvin and Katherine Leszczynski, DSHA ’10 David and Stacy Lynch David Marcello Maureen McMahon, HA ’57 Thomas and Elizabeth Montgomery Todd and Mary Nichol Joan Phillips, HA ’46 Warren and Ann Pierson Stephen and Elizabeth Ryan, DSHA ’04 Robert and Sarah Schmidt Terence and Maureen Shea, HA ’52 S. Mary Jo Stoffel, SDS University of St. Thomas Donald and Marilyn Wagner, DS ’59 Lois Wehner-Walder, DS ’57

10 Years Chuck and Elizabeth Bongert, DSHA ’93 Roberta Boruta, DSHA ’73 Genevieve Brukwitzki, HA ’60 Robert and Kathleen Buettner, HA ’56

Peter Ogden and Terri Mahoney-Ogden Gary and Jeanne Pokorny Kevin and Monica Reynolds, DSHA ’78 Mark and Paula Rhyner Patrick Ritter and Kathleen Cullen Ritter, DSHA ’05 Tyler Rivera and Nancy Luedke Rivera, DSHA ’00 Matthew and Elizabeth Sauer, DSHA ’84 Christopher and Claudia Shea Terry and Jane Skalmoski, DSHA ’84 Judie Dalum Taylor, DSHA ’87 Jake Thurner and Samantha Erschen Thurner, DSHA ’05 Rodney and Terres Van Bibber Jeffrey and Rhonda Watts Wells Fargo & Company John and Margaret Wittkowske

9 Years

I give to DSHA because my mother helped create the development program for my Catholic grade school. In witnessing the time and effort she invested to make sure that Catholic education would thrive and continue to be available for those in the community even after we, her children, had graduated, I learned how important it is to give to what you believe in.

— Elizabeth End, DSHA ’98

Michael and Donna Butz William and Deborah Campbell James and Kathleen Caragher Timothy and Mary Dondlinger, DSHA ’85 Rob and Virginia Dubinski James and Suzanne Dwyer, HA ’60 Dan and Bonnie Erschen Michael and Paula Ertz Leander and Mary Diane Foley, HA ’67

Mary Fontanazza, HA ’60 Terrence and Fran Hansen, DS ’62 Matthew and Kelly Hodges, DSHA ’96 Mark and Carolyn Hohenwalter Holton Brothers, Inc. Jim and Kathleen Kass, DSHA ’87 Vicki Kunz, DSHA ’83 Albert and Kelly Lagore James and Susan Manthei, DS ’65 Gerard and Carol Offenbacher, DS ’62

Robert W. Baird & Co. Thomas Balch and Kathleen Quinn-Balch, DS ’70 Peter and Joan Bruce, DS ’64 Kathryn Buggs, DSHA ’12 Robert and Christine Bukowski Kathleen Cavallo, DS ’63 Daniel and Paige Conley Joseph and Karen Dalum James and M. Sharon deGuzman Laura Dries, DSHA ’00 Joseph and Julie Dunn, DS ’56 Ellen Glynn, DS ’62 Michael and Karen Goldammer, DSHA ’88 Colleen Gresk, DSHA ’12 Mary Haas, HA ’45 James and Joan Hagner, HA ’49 Larry and Kathleen Halverson, DS ’66 Robert Helbig and Jackie Costa, DSHA ’86 Thomas and Mary Hennelly Darla Hium Patrick and Kerry Hodan, DSHA ’82 Leslie and Chris Horn John and Tamara Hoy, DSHA ’76 Andrew and Catherine Hunt, DSHA ’04 José Hurtado Perez and Maria-Christina Thiele Kenneth and Janet Jaeger, HA ’62 Elizabeth Kasdorf Brad and Adrienne Large, DSHA ’07 Christopher and Jody Lowe Rebecca Remsha McGraw, DSHA ’03 Marty and Jennifer McLaughlin Michele Nawotka, DSHA ’88 Richie and Meredith Niemer, DSHA ’05 Joseph and Catherine Pickart, DSHA ’84 Mark and Kathleen Ramion Reinhart Boerner Van Deuren s.c.

Virginia Rogers, HA ’51 Karl and Margaret Schmitt Michael and Ann Schueller Andrew and Allison Doyle Steinhafel, DSHA ’04 David and Barbara Wilson, DS ’65

8 Years Anonymous A. O. Smith Corporation David and Amy Abplanalp, DSHA ’77 Richard and Rita Auelmann, HA ’51 David and Lisa Blair

Thomas and M. Therese Bode, DSHA ’84 Eunice Brandstatter, HA ’52 Suzanne Brault, HA ’51 William and Therese Burkhart, DS ’66 Stephanie Chadek Rodney and Joanne Crevoiserat Thomas and Barbara Blake Damm, HA ’55 Alex Dittrich and Cathleen Ebacher Sarah Duffy, DSHA ’13 John and Margaret Dunn Matthew and Maria Feeney, DSHA ’01 Lia Fontanazza, DSHA ’09 William and Joan Fontanazza Richard and Anita Grandpre, DS ’67 Dennis and Bonnie Grossklaus, DS ’62 Mary Henke Patrick and Kathleen Kearney, DS ’58 Andrew and Christine Lampereur Thomas and Patrice Linn Mark and Lauren Maddox, DSHA ’82 Andrew and Ashley Mankowski Marquette University John and Elizabeth Melis Patricia Miller James Olson and Elizabeth Hermes-Olson Jason and Susan Pelz, DSHA ’89 Joel and Katherine Phillips John and Patricia Pilon, DS ’70 Fred and Sally Rathke, DS ’62 Jean Rife, DS ’58 Robert and Julianne Salamone Eugene and Anne Saragnese Jay and Patricia Schauer Eugene Schramka Steve and Lisa Schumacher Erik and Heidi Stanton Emily Stapleton, DSHA ’01 Eckehard Stuth and Janellen Becker-Stuth Barbara Swietlik, HA ’53 William and Maria Tess, HA ’68 Sean and Maria Watson, DSHA ’94 Mary Weinfurter, DSHA ’71 Denyce Wicht, DSHA ’90

7 Years Peter and Deanna Ament American Transmission Company Michael and Mary Ann Apfeld Douglas and Christine Arnold Peter and Elizabeth Benz, DSHA ’98 William and Julie Beres John and Linda Callen Janice Casper, DS ’66 Craigh and Diane Cepukenas Ryan and Theresa Chimenti, DSHA ’95 Richard and Carol Cinclair, HA ’60 Pedro Colón and Betty Ulmer John and Lisa Coury Suzanne Crain, HA ’53 S. Grace Mary Croft, SDS, DS ’56 David and Mary Jo Dandurand, DS ’63 Jerry and Margaret David Donal and Mary Demet S. Suzanne Effinger, BVM, HA ’50 Kathleen End, DSHA ’96 Margaret Ertz, DSHA ’14 Michael Faber and Christine Laemmar Faith in Our Future Trust James and Mary Denise Farrar, DSHA ’88 Bill and Constance Farrow Laurence and Elizabeth Fehring, DSHA ’76 Scott and Michelle Fleischmann

DSHA 2019–20 Annual Report 56

FIDELITAS CIRCLE

Devon Flemming, DSHA ’98 James and Joan Foley, HA ’52 The Geiger Family Foundation, Inc. Mary Geiger, DSHA ’95 Sybille Hamilton, DS ’65 Michael and Susan Hamrin, HA ’64 Bob Hartmann and Mary Ellen Welsh, DSHA ’71 Jeremiah and Dolly Hegarty Michael and Monica Hensien Todd and Paola Hernandez Michael and Patrice Hofbauer Stephen and Laurie Kalmer Richard and Robin Kohl, DSHA ’78 Vincent and Karen Kostos David and Elizabeth Krahn, HA ’62 James and Janet Kuehn Victoria Holzbauer Massie, HA ’63 Michael and Barbara McCarthy Joseph and Lauren McGaver Thomas and Suzanne McKale, HA ’63 Frank Miller Timothy and Susanne Nettesheim David and Cheryl Novak Thomas Novotny Madeleine Organ, DSHA ’14 Joanne Platke, DS ’59 John and Christine Possing Dennis and Lynn Potts Mary Pratt, HA ’53 Renaissance Charitable Foundation, Inc. Joanna Hoffmann Rohr, DSHA ’04 Steven and Jacqueline Rolfe Gail Sahagún Amy Schmidt, DSHA ’86 Gregory and Janis Schmitt, DS ’64 James and Susan Sedgwick, DSHA ’88 Peter and Laura Shears Carl and Mary Sherer, DSHA ’71 Donald and Susan Shipshock, HA ’63 Fr. Dennis Thiessen, SDS Mary Alice Wildt, HA ’57 Michael and Cherie Wilson, DSHA ’84 Roger and Mary Wolverton, DS ’66 Thomas and Linda Zukowski

6 Years John and Constance Bach, HA ’56 Sue Bareis and Margaret Croasdaile, DSHA ’74 Ralph and June Beiermeister Gerald and Jo Ann Bergeson, DS ’62 Holly Blake James and Mary Boldt Colleen Boyle, DSHA ’06 Robert and Judith Brezinski, DS ’56 Jeffrey and Kimberly Burg Liam and Susan Callanan Kip and Laura Carpenter, DSHA ’91 S. Karlyn Cauley, SDS, DS ’61 Nancy Chapko Patrick and Bridget Coffey Gordon and Cecelia Cutler, DS ’69 Jon and Anne Cyganiak Edward and Kathleen Dahm, DSHA ’90 Valerie Danby, DS ’69 Robert and Susan Danforth, HA ’65 Robert Davis and Patricia Brannan, DSHA ’71 Sandra Dolister, DSHA ’72 John and RoseAnn Donovan, DSHA ’78 Kurt and Bonnie Drezek Patricia Driscoll, DS ’61 Ann Duffy, DSHA ’10 Thomas Egelhoff and Anne Lipinski Christine Gaumond, DSHA ’01 Peter and Judith Goodman

57

Jeffrey Hammel and Kathryn Tarpey James Hegarty and Ellen Fulton Kevin and Stephanie Honkamp John and Paula Horning Shea and Mindy Hughes Stefan and Rachel Idso, DSHA ’02 Jonathan and Elizabeth Ingrisano Jeffrey and Mary Jarecki Michael and Jeanne Jaskolski Anthony and Monica Jennaro David and Maureen Johnsen, DSHA ’87 James and Angela Kachelski Peggy Kaupp Charles and Dolores Kendall Gaziuddin and Julie Khaja, HA ’67 Christopher and Gail Kobach, DS ’64 Stephen and Teresa Krogulski Alan and Lisa Kromanaker, DSHA ’85 Kurt and Laura Kwiatkowski Michael Lamb and Ellen Kresse Lamb, DSHA ’82 Edward and Katherine Scoptur Lawton, DSHA ’04 Ryan and Jamie Lemminger Quinten and Molly Loucks Thomas and Mary Jo Mance Bridget Martin, DSHA ’08 James and Jennifer Maurer, DSHA ’91 Vincent and Susan McBride Michael McCrea and Ann Marie Uselmann David and Lisa Misky Thomas and Laurie Mulhaney, DSHA ’78 Mary Ann Muzi Susan Nord, DSHA ’82 James and Debora O’Donoghue Genevieve O’Meara, DSHA ’11 James O’Rourke and Carol Dowling O’Rourke, DS ’57 Perry and Dora Packer Mary Peterson, DSHA ’72 George and Mary Poorman Prescott Medical Communications Group Michael and Jane Reardon, DSHA ’89 Tom and Ann Runnells Danny and Claudia Sanders John and Kim Schlifske, DSHA ’80 Shorewest Realtors David and Sara Sinense, DSHA ’86 John and Maureen Small Matthew and Mary Caye Smith, DSHA ’81 Peter and Erin Stanek, DSHA ’04 Gerald and Katherine Stilp Jeff and Maureen Stowell David and Maureen Tarantino Timothy and Susan Waldoch Wendy Wallace Elizabeth Wissing, DSHA ’10 Tim and Amy Wroblewski, DSHA ’87 Mary Wunderlich, HA ’64 Craig and Iva Zeman, DSHA ’82

5 Years Anonymous Ronald and Victoria Alberts Lori Albright David and Katharine Andres, DSHA ’87 Larry and Sheila Ashley Bret and Kathleen Barczak James Beaver Patricia Blake, HA ’55 Andrea Bonk, DSHA ’00 Michael and Emily Brennan Michael and Karen Bressanelli

Paul and Kristin Brienza, DSHA ’88 David and Emily Brown Thomas and Mary Pat Brown Timothy and Sharlene Byrne Grace Callan, DSHA ’16 Carlotta Camarda, HA ’51 Allison Caswell, DSHA ’04 The Catholic Community Foundation Matthew and Christine Cesarz Timothy Chapp and Jennifer Roettgers Chapp, DSHA ’04 Timothy and Jane Connell Carol Crowe, DS ’56 Cyganiak Planning, Inc. Andy and Stephanie Czosnek Benjamin DeBruin and Gina Vosseller-DeBruin, DSHA ’97 Frank DeGuire and Susan Riordan, HA ’60 Kevin and Mary Jane Demet, DSHA ’82 Mario and Mary Destefanis, HA ’63 Mary Pat DeSwarte, DS ’57 Gregg and Tammy Dooge Patrick and Alicia Dupies John and Jody Elliott Anne Ertz, DSHA ’16 Jenelle Falvey, DSHA ’16 Jeff and Lisa Featherstone David and Lisa Feldmeier Martin and Jane Flyke Foley, Maldonado & O’Toole Eunice Frieseke Michael Geier and Kristin Branch, DSHA ’92 Anthony and Sara Glaszcz William and Colette Goldammer Christopher and Amy Goller Stephen and Bernadine Graff Sally A. Gramling, DSHA ’79 Norbert and Teresa Grzechowiak Steve and Liz Haas Molly Hogan, DSHA ’02 Thomas and Mary Holton Susan Huber Rose Jashinsky, DS ’56 Paul and Amy Kaczynski Mary Kallenbach Brian and Mary Lou Kennedy, DS ’59 Farley King, DSHA ’04 Kenneth and Caron Kloser Madeline Koehler, DSHA ’16 Kevin and Lisa Konopa Patrick and Laura Koppa Rupert and Lynn Kotze Beth Marie Kurtz, DSHA ’92 Meaghan Lagore, DSHA ’16 Mark and Jennifer Lancaster, DSHA ’89 James and Kara Larcheid Russell and Phyllis Larmay, DS ’56 Emily Schultz Lemke, DSHA ’06 Alexandrea Lichucki, DSHA ’16 Jamie Linski, DSHA ’94 Judith Lohmann, HA ’59 Brad and Laura Lois Christina Lundberg, DSHA ’93 Robert and Dulcey Makowski James and Mary Jo Maslowski Haley Matchette, DSHA ’16 Andrew McAsey and Maggie Shelledy McAsey, DSHA ’10 Sally McBride, HA ’50 Michael and Kathy McDonough Shannon McKeown Andrew and Joanna McQuide, DSHA ’93 Theresa Meurer, DSHA ’75

Steve and Ann Meyer Molded Rubber & Plastic Corporation Amedeo and Kathleen Monacelli Timothy and Cynthia Morton Kevin and Laura Mullen Northern Trust Gabriela Nuñez, DSHA ’10 James and Lou Ann Ocheltree, HA ’50 Marc and Michelle O’Hair Mark and Janet Andrea Otten, DSHA ’85 Mark and Tiara Pienkos Carol A. Pilliod, HA ’68 Sarah Plunkett, DSHA ’16 PNC Bank Dean and Wendee Puccetti Joel and Caran Quadracci Terese Radke, DSHA ’16 Wayne and Kathleen Rendflesh Elizabeth Schauer, DSHA ’16 Steven Schell and Jennifer Banholzer William and Karen Parr Schlise Dale Schmidt and Ellen Zielinski, HA ’69 Mark and Lesley Schmidt Paul and Katie Schmidt Leonard and Joanne Schroth, HA ’59 John and Eileen Schultz Hannah Schumacher, DSHA ’16 Raphael and Beth Shemanski Connie Sherman Katelynn Sinclair, DSHA ’16 Jon and Patrice Sisulak Allyson Snyder, DSHA ’16 Tim and Juliette Soczka Dyanne Paszek Stegmayer Emmaline Stilp, DSHA ’11 Steven and Lisa Taylor, DSHA ’82 John and Mary Teske, DS ’62 Timothy Teske Raj and Cynthia Thota Elizabeth Maly Tyree, DS ’63 Michael Urban and Debra Muggler Kira Welcenbach, DSHA ’14 Jason and Deborah White James Wilkinson and Nancy Doucette-Wilkinson, DSHA ’77 William and Meagan Wigchers The Windhover Foundation John and Mary Wozny, HA ’66 John and Meghan Zidar, DSHA ’91

Planned Giving via the DSHA Cornerstone Society

Our special thanks to alumnae and friends who have designated DSHA as a beneficiary in their wills, trusts, charitable funds, or insurance policies. Using easy, tax-effective strategies, donors ensure that future Dashers will become young women of faith, heart, and intellect.

Behold, I am laying a stone in Zion, a cornerstone, chosen and precious. ~1 Peter 2:6

14 Anonymous Donors Bruce G. and Laurie A. Arnold Kathryn Weidinger Asher, DSHA ’98 James† and Vivian† Barbour, HA ’34 Michael and Ellen Bartel William and Julie Beres Eugene† and Florence† Brock Birchler, HA ’30 Audrey Tennies Biwer, DS ’52† Holly Blake Berenice Boland, HA ’23† William† and Mary† Barrock Bonfield, HA ’61 James and Margaret Boyle, DSHA ’76 Terry and Mary Briscoe Virginia Gaertner Broderick, HA ’35† Susan Cannon, DSHA ’72 Joe Bronson and Kathleen Connell, DSHA ’83 Maureen Driscoll Connell, DS ’58 Jayne Corcoran Copps, HA ’37† Mary Halaska Dabroski, HA ’28† Deborah Double† Joseph Doucette† Mary Dursch, HA ’42† Robert† and Margaret† Ehmke Germaine Neis Fischer, HA ’31† David and Jennifer Foti, DSHA ’74 Rosemary Francis† Robert and Toni Gorske, HA ’50 Sybille Hamilton, DS ’65 King† and Margaret Ann† Schmidt Harte, HA ’45 Mary Jane Botsch Haugh, HA ’42† Patricia Hayes, DS ’59† Mary Henricks, HA ’56† Mary Ellen Forrestal Horter, HA ’30† Virginia Huebner, HA ’33† James and Patricia Janz, DS ’58 Mary Jennings, HA ’40† Edna Zadravetz Jensen, HA ’33† Marcelle Taylor Kastelic-Newman, HA ’36† Opal Kelly, HA ’37† Judith Keyes, DS ’58

Dean and Mary Klinger Constance Koelsch, HA ’34† Lawrence and Karisue† Kujawski, DS ’57 Patricia Protiva LeBon, DSHA ’72 Olive Finnegan Linn, HA ’44† Anne Lucke, DSHA ’83 Daniel and Trudy Malone Cheryl Ann Martin, DS ’64 Floyd Mayer† Yvonne† and Thomas† McCollow James† and Dolores† McNally, HA ’34 Daniel and Katherine Meyer Richard† and Suzanne† Mickschl Joy Fliss Miller, DS ’65 Gerry and Kathy Monday, DS ’61 Elizabeth Mountin, HA ’40† Katie Andrews Murphy, DS ’58† Frederick and Mary Ellen Muth, DS ’57 David† and Rita† Randall Nelson, HA ’41 Theodore† and Catherine† Nord, HA ’49 Joseph F. Novotny† Thomas and Patricia Packee, DS ’61 Sidney† and Bernice† Saltzmann Previant, HA ’36 Reverend Donald Quartana† Rosemary Eagle Quinlan, HA ’46† Proctor† and Frances† Fewker Raab, HA ’53 Aileen Ryan, HA ’19† Dorothy Ryan, HA ’27† William† and Marie† Ryczek, HA ’44 Jerald Schmitt† Anne Schwartz, DSHA ’78 Lois Fleischmann Scott, HA ’59 Jim and Suzanne† Seemann, DS ’62 Alma Baczynski Springmann, HA ’35† Rosemary Steiner, DS ’57 Joan Strachota, DS ’58† James and Karen Stracka, DS ’56 Donald and Frances Tollefson, HA ’65 W. Kent and Marcia Velde Anna Werschnak, HA ’43

Giving is a yearly reminder of the lifelong friendships I have because of being a member of the DS class of 1958. And it’s an opportunity to remember the experiences we had in high school and know the current students are carrying on the same traditions. Although each year has different girls and faculty, the collegeprep curriculum and Catholic values remain at the heart of DSHA. — Maureen Driscoll Connell, DS ’58, mother of Katy Connell Bronson, DSHA ’83; Pattie Connell, DSHA ’84; and Eileen Connell Moghimi, DSHA ’86

DSHA 2019–20 Annual Report 58

Gifts in Honor of Others Memorial Gifts Mr. and Mrs. William Ahlhauser Virginia Kegel, HA ’44 Dr. Maureen Aniakudo, DSHA ’82 Malik Pradhan and Nabilla Porbandarwalla Roland A. Bachman Mary Bachman, DS ’56 Mary Ellen Unger Bannon, HA ’56 Thomas Bannon Gerald R. Bau Margaret Bau, DSHA ’83 Carlie Gagliano Beaudin, DSHA ’03 Margaret Erb Lucille Carpenter Boemer, HA ’17 “The Smiths” Kate and her family Meg and her family Terry and his family Thomas and Sue-Ellen Smith Delores Gratz Budny, HA ’33 Thomas Malaby and Jill Budny Mary Ellen Anderson Buellesbach HA ’47 Kevin and Monica Reynolds, DSHA ’78 Dr. William J. Buggy Francis Andres Thomas and Diann Baumann Brian and Ellen Buggy, HA ’69 John and Kathryn Buono Douglas and Mary Heather Carlson David and Mary Ann Chycinski, HA ’60 David and Susan Donelsen J. Michael and Virginia McBride Joyce Mundahl James and Karen Schlater, DSHA ’79 James and Suzanne Spaeth, DSHA ’81 William and Rose Stewart Nichol Sutton Patricia Brennan Caprez, HA ’63 Michael and Mary Rick, HA ’63 Paula Boucher Carney, DS ’64 Mark Wakefield and Denise Boucher, DSHA ’72 Noel Holzbauer Cartwright, HA ’65 Victoria Holzbauer Massie, HA ’63 Classmates of DSHA, ’04 Dustin Warner and Erika Hutz, DSHA ’04 Karen Vozar Cleary, HA ’57 Jeanne Ament Mark Berry and Daniel Schmidt Helma Miller Brenner, HA ’57

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In 2019-2020, generous donors made a difference in the lives of the young women of DSHA by making a gift honoring those who have made a difference in their own lives. These gifts are received in two ways: gifts in memory of a deceased family member, friend, alumnae or supporter of DSHA; or gifts that honor living members of the DSHA community. The individuals who commemorated someone important to them with a gift are listed below each honoree’s name.

Judith Bultman, DS ’57 Ward and Lynn Corriveau, HA ’48 Gael Cullen Mark and Beth Dobrzynski Arthur and Ann Fink, HA ’56 Arlene Finn David Frederick F. Michael and Ruth Hayes Ronald and Tracy Hedrick, DSHA ’83 Kevin and Katherine Hess, DSHA ’98 Francis and Judith Jacoby Sherry Jung† Joshua and Jennifer Kasun Richard and Robin Kohl, DSHA ’78 Donald and Kathryn Kresse Sharon Kruger M. Lawrence and Catherine La Fond, HA ’59 Maureen McMahon, HA ’57 Mortgage Guaranty Insurance Corporation Frederick and Mary Ellen Muth, DS ’57 Beverly Post, HA ’57† Thomas and Barbara Schneider, DS ’58 Roberta Shinners Janet Horan Treacy Mary Alice Wildt, HA ’57 Bradley and Kristina Wilson Susan Zimmer, HA ’64

Glenn and Kathleen Pentler William and Jody Pritchard, DSHA ’73 James and Karen Schlater, DSHA ’79 John and Kim Schlifske, DSHA ’80 John and Anita Steindorf John Stone and Meg Shannon-Stone Uptown Motors Inc. Joan Zepecki

Mary Pat Carbone Deuel, HA ’55 Michael Deuel Alexia Stilp Dudley, DSHA ’94 Emmaline Stilp, DSHA ’11 Gerald and Katherine Stilp Dr. and Mrs. Mark W. Garry David and Nora Lewis, HA ’61 John A. Geiger Mary Geiger, DSHA ’95 Cecelia Grimord Terry and Beverly Manthey

Patricia Clifford, DS ’68 Randall and Catherine Lawton, DS ’65

Mary Joan Haas, DS ’52 William and Maria Tess, HA ’68

Melissa Lynne Heeg Donald and Julie Heeg

Kathleen Daily, DS ’60 Lily Pickart, DSHA ’17

Sarah Hegarty, DSHA ’98 Matthew and Kelly Hodges, DSHA ’96

Mary Lu Boemer Davis, HA ’45 Paul and Mari-Jo Batchelor Dean and Patricia Baumgartner Kathleen Boemer, DSHA ’83 Mary Boucher, DSHA ’73 James and Margaret Boyle, DSHA ’76 Joe and Mary Brobson, DSHA ’74 John and Kathryn Buono Joseph and Carole Carpenter & Family Terry and Marilyn Collins, HA ’67 Margaret Davis, DSHA ’09 Cheryl and Bob Doherty Ruthann Driscoll Arthur and Ann Fink, HA ’56 Thomas Fritz and Cynthia Ziegler Fritz Lorayne Gehringer, HA ’47 Monica Laughlin Goldammer Jim and Cathy Hazzard Janet and Bill Hume Mark Herrmann and Angelika Kreidl-Herrmann, DSHA ’74 John and Susan Lentz, DSHA ’73 Michael and Elizabeth Mahoney, DSHA ’83 Michael and Kathy McDonough Edward and Cathy McVey Robert and Debra Nartonis Stewart and Mary Oliver James Olson and Elizabeth Hermes-Olson Paper Envy, LLC

Elaine Lynch Hegmann, HA ’56 Jerome Becker and Karen Hegmann Becker,

MD, DSHA ’82 Richard Becker† Thomas and M. Therese Bode, DSHA ’84 Paul and Mary Cain, HA ’56 Thomas and Bonnie Callen Timothy and Mary Dondlinger, DSHA ’85 Mary Ann Erdtmann, HA ’56 Thomas and Mary Genske, DSHA ’82 Hartford Players David and Karen Johnson Kenneth and Melissa Kaiser Olaf and Mirjam Kempf Paula Kempf Kurt and Maureen Konkel, DS ’63 Michael and Rae Mayer Jack and Mary Melrose, HA ’63 Michael and Kathleen Schaut, DSHA ’82 Peter and Joann Speca Kathryn Spies Margaret Swyers Steven and Lisa Taylor, DSHA ’82 Joseph and Jean Thumann Leo Zoeller Connie Dineen Hoover Mary Alice Dineen, HA ’63

Kathleen P. Murphy Horning, HA ’52 Bill and Jennifer Kouvoukliotis, DSHA ’91 Holman “Ace” Hudson Dirk and Sharon Hudson, HA ’59 Maureen C. Hutchinson Larry and Dottie Bauman Kyle and Kristine Bitante, DSHA ’84 Mary Coraggio Robert and Jody Farchione Gary Grosz and Shannon Southern Headquarters Marine Corps G-10 Ray and Sue Kaczmarek, DS ’63 Scott and Jennifer Komp Albert and Kelly Lagore C. Erik and Alexandra Martensson Allen and Noelle Matkovich Colleen Mutranowski Marcia Olen Lee and Sandy Schwartz Richard and Karin Vetrano, DSHA ’85 Charles and Michelle Webb Stan and Gail Wos Mary Jeanne Schmid Inda, HA ’51 Rob and Ellen Andrews James L. and Margaret Mathews Sankovitz, HA ’51 Jeffrey Siwicki and Paula Inda Sherry Jung Julianne Wu James H. Kasdorf Elizabeth Kasdorf Judith Kearney James Kearney Mary Margaret Kelly, HA ’38 Colleen Gresk, DSHA ’12 Elizabeth Kendall, DSHA ’00 Charles and Dolores Kendall Jane LaBissoniere Keyser, HA ’41 Todd and Margaret Jordan, DSHA ’73 Virginia Sheehan Maas, HA ’31 Donald Devona and Joan Maas, HA ’59 Diane Doucette Mancini, DS ’65 Thomas and Kathleen Rave, DS ’65 Joanne Winter Mulert, DS ’55 Gregory and Christine Banaszynski James and Margaret Boyle, DSHA ’76 Jon Cumpton John and Maureen Day Rick and Gail Fairhall Scott Ferris Joseph and Jeanne Fuchs Theodore Georgas David and Terry Gingrass, DS ’70 Stephen and Laura Grebe Darlene Gryniewicz Steven and Susanne Gryniewicz, DSHA ’80 Mark and Anne Heinen Carolyn Bledsoe Holmes Judith Kranich Robert and Carol Matenaer Chris McDermott, DSHA ’76, and John McDermott Peter and Susan Monfre James and Mary Jo Mueller Jeffrey and Mary Nohl Jonathan and Jean Ott

Anne Marie Pecon Warren and Ann Pierson Thomas and Kathryn Powers, DSHA ’75 Roberta Shinners Joan and Howard Speer Scott and Mary Ellen Stanek John and Tricia Stanislowski Symbiont Group Terry Tomaszewski

Joanne Novotny, DSHA ’75 Mary Anna Novotny

Betty Stanton Weinfurter, HA ’41 Anne Weinfurter, DSHA ’72 Catherine Boehm Wick, HA ’33 Kevin and Kathleen Carnell, DSHA ’97 Diane Wilkins, DS ’66 Mary Peterson, DSHA ’72

Other Honorary Gifts

Shelley O’Malley Anonymous

Sarah Bradford, DSHA ’22 Bill and Barbie Bradford

Kathleen Brennan, DSHA ’11 Samantha Brennan, DSHA ’08

Andrèe Greig Palasz, HA ’38 A. James Palasz

Diane Haas Brich, HA ’57 William and Maria Tess, HA ’68

Mary Ellen Powers Frank Miller Thomas Powers

Ellie Connor, DSHA ’23 Patricia Bolin

Nancy Croal Prescott, HA ’48 Mary Susan Prescott, DSHA ’76 Prescott Medical Communications Group Mary Rademacher Rose, DS ’59 Darrell and Julie Johnson Elizabeth Thompson Salinas, DSHA ’85 David Thompson and Mary Quirk-Thompson, HA ’64

Katherine Duffy, DSHA ’23 Janice Komar Toni Dujick Gorske, HA ’50 Charles and Judith McMullen, DSHA ’73 Lisa Lang Graves, DSHA ’84 James Lang Anna Johnson, DSHA ’10 Darrell and Julie Johnson

Betty Dunker Seramur, HA ’29 Mary Seramur, HA ’65

Maellie Lewna, DSHA ’23 Peter and Maryann Lewna

Patricia Ann Seramur Serwin Mary Seramur, HA ’65

Joan Maas, HA ’59 Mary Regina Ryan, HA ’59

Kate Slattery, DSHA ’08 Timothy and Susanne Nettesheim

Angela Mischke Pienkos, DS ’58 Mark and Tiara Pienkos

Margaret Zintek Smithson, HA ’54 Richard and Carol Cinclair, HA ’60

Consuelo Roessger Gerardo and Clara Mayorga

Harold and Leona Tess William and Maria Tess, HA ’68

Frau Katharina Sheikh Eckehard Stuth and Janellen Becker-Stuth

Tracy Anderson Wayson Anonymous Jane Anderson, HA ’61 Inta Berzins Brenna Kelly Brian and Sarah Wayson Gina Welc

Kate Spielbauer, DSHA ’21 John and Christina Saville

Lauren Weinfurt, DSHA ’96 Gregory and Janice Weinfurt, DS ’66

Mary Alice Tierney Dunn, HA ’68 Joseph and Kay Tierney Eleanor Toyama, DSHA ’22 Neil and Anna Blair Andrea Weinfurt, DSHA ’99 Gregory and Janice Weinfurt, DS ’66

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Matching Gifts A. O. Smith Corporation AbbVie Archer Daniels Midland Company Artisan Partners Aurora Health Care Foundation The Brink’s Company Chubb & Son ExxonMobil Foundation, Inc. Farmers & Merchants Bank & Trust GlaxoSmithKline Greater Milwaukee Foundation Huron Consulting Group, Inc. IBM Corporation Northwestern Mutual Foundation PNC Bank Robert W. Baird & Co. Rockwell Automation, Inc. SC Johnson Fund, Inc. UBS Optimus Foundation We Energies Foundation William Blair and Company Charitable Matching Gift Fund

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Endowed Funds Supporting DSHA

Like every great learning institution, DSHA is constantly evolving to meet the needs of students, faculty, and families while remaining true to our mission. Endowed funds are permanent “trusts” that gain interest over the years, allowing DSHA to secure its future and continue our commitment to academic excellence.

The group of funds listed below supports our faculty and staff, and strengthens DSHA’s ability to enhance the student experience through programs, facilities, and other opportunities. In supporting these facets of DSHA, the legacy and mission of our founders will endure for future generations.

Ellen S. Bartel Travel and Co-Curricular Fund (2006) Established by friends of DSHA to support participation in study trips and co-curricular activities for girls who receive tuition assistance.

Mary Lynne (Cricket) Bauer, DSHA ’81, Endowed Fund (2017) Supports participation in the Maker movement — a term coined by Dale Dougherty in 2013 — closely associated with STEM learning, an approach to problem-based and project-based learning that relies upon hands-on, often collaborative learning experiences as a method for solving authentic problems.

Jane Rademacher Kerwin, DS ’64, and Wendlick Mental Health Awarness Fund (2020) Established by Jane Rademacher Kerwin, DS ’64, to bring experts to DSHA to support mental health and wellness for students, faculty, parents, and members of the wider DSHA community.

Dennis and Sandra Bulawa Kuester Faith Development Leadership Fund (2002) Established by Dennis and Sandra Bulawa Kuester, HA ’62, to assist faculty or students to participate in faith development activities.

Blake Endowed Fund (2003) Established by Holly Blake and W. Scott Blake, parents of Melissa Blake, DSHA ’06, and Morgan Blake Treis, DSHA ’04, to assist DSHA in providing competitive compensation.

Katie Andrews Murphy, DS ’58, Compensation Fund (2008) Established by the Kathleen M. Murphy Trust to assist DSHA in providing competitive compensation.

Virginia J. Broderick Endowed Fund (2004) Established by the Estate of Virginia J. Gaertner Broderick, HA ’35, to ensure the legacy and mission of DSHA endure for future generations.

Frederic W. and Jane M. Syburg Faculty Professional Development Fund (2013) Established by Ellen and Michael Bartel and friends of the Syburg/Bartel families in memory of Fred and Jane Syburg to advance the professional development of DSHA faculty.

Frances D. and Madeline S. Connelly Fine Arts Academic Enrichment Fund (2002) Established by Mary and James Mark Connelly, parents of Frances Connelly, DSHA ’03, and Madeline Connelly, DSHA ’06, to support fine arts curriculum and faculty development.

Tom and Maripat Dalum Endowment for Compensation (1991) Established by Tom and Maripat Young Dalum, HA ’59, parents of Marikris Dalum Coryell, DSHA ’84; Amy Dalum Downing, DSHA ’86; and Judie Dalum Taylor, DSHA ’87, to assist DSHA in providing competitive compensation.

William G. and Maria Haas Tess, HA ’68, Teacher Compensation Fund (2015) Established by William and Maria Haas Tess, HA ’68, in appreciation for the exemplary education provided to her and her sisters Mary Joan Haas, DS ’52†; and Diane Haas Brich, HA ’57†, daughters of Jack† and Mina† Haas.

Melissa L. Doerr Faculty Compensation Fund (2003) Established by Melissa L. Doerr, DSHA ’93, to honor the teachers who made a difference in her life and to inspire other DSHA alumnae to contribute to the endowed compensation fund.

DSHA Endowment for Compensation (2000) Established in 2000, this fund is used to offer competitive compensation to attract and retain the best faculty and staff for DSHA students.

DSHA Endowment for Curriculum & Faculty Development (2000) This endowed fund was created to expand Advanced Placement (AP) classes, technology, and fine arts course offerings and fund the faculty enrichment program.

DSHA Endowment for Professional Development Fund (2011) Established in 2011 to provide professional development opportunities for faculty and staff.

S. Virginia Honish Scholarship Fund for Faculty Faith Formation (2009) Established by friends of DSHA and S. Virginia Honish, SDS, DS ’55, to provide financial support for a variety of adult faith enrichment opportunities for faculty and staff to enhance not only their intellectual foundation, but their moral and spiritual roots as well.

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Scholarship Funds at DSHA

Scholarships are bridges — access to this outstanding educational opportunity for outstanding young women who do not have the financial means to experience DSHA. Scholarship sizes vary depending on a family’s financial need. Nearly 38 percent of DSHA students relied on scholarships, large and small, to attend DSHA in 2019–20.

Scholarships come in two different forms: endowed and non-endowed. Endowed scholarships provide permanent, perennial support for the type of student identified by the particular donor. Non-endowed scholarships are one-time gifts that support the type of student identified by the donor.

Endowed Scholarship Funds A & A Manufacturing Scholarship (1992) Established by A & A Manufacturing to support students in need of financial assistance.

Peter and Vernyle Abramoff, HA ’49, Scholarship (2017) Provides financial assistance to outstanding young women who might not otherwise be able to attend DSHA without help from scholarships.

Alumnae Service Scholarship (2000) Established by the DSHA Alumnae Association. Assists one junior or senior who demonstrates significant service to community, church, school, DSHA, or other organizations that foster Christian values. Students must also demonstrate academic achievement.

Nancy Schmid Andryc, DSHA ’75, Scholarship (2015) Established by Nancy Schmid Andryc, DSHA ’75, and Joel Andryc to provide financial assistance to high-need students from the City of Milwaukee who will add to the diversity of DSHA. Angela Maria Scholarship (2005) Established by an anonymous donor to provide financial assistance to young women qualifying for financial aid equal to 50% or more of the annual tuition.

Vivian Eberle Barbour, HA ’34, Scholarship (2005) Established by Dr. James Barbour† to support students who are in good academic standing.

Ellen S. Bartel Tribute Scholarship (2017) Established by the DSHA community to honor longtime DSHA president Ellen Bartel. Provides tuition assistance for girls with demonstrated financial need.

Michael F. Bartel and Sons Scholarship (2013) Established by the Bartel family to support a young woman who exhibits courage, growing confidence, and inner strength who would be unable to attend DSHA without financial assistance.

Carolyn Walker Biggs-Harris Scholarship (2016) Established by Carolyn Walker Biggs-Harris, DS ’70, to provide scholarships and defray costs associated with books, uniforms, and co-curricular activities for students of color who have the ability and drive to excel, but not the financial means to attend DSHA. Lucille Carpenter Boemer Scholarship (2001) Established by an anonymous donor in memory of Lucille Carpenter Boemer, HA ’17, to support students in need of financial assistance.

Jodi Lynne Braun Scholarship (2002) Established by Douglas Braun in memory of Jodi Lynne Braun, mother of Kelsey Braun Stray, DSHA ’05, and Kendyl Braun, DSHA ’15. For students in need of financial assistance who come from a single-parent home.

Peter and Joan Bruce Scholarship Fund (2007) Established at the Greater Milwaukee Foundation by Peter and Joan McCabe Bruce, DS ’64, to provide support for students in need of financial assistance.

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Helen Gildea Cannon, HA ’35, Scholarship (2005) Established by the Honorable Robert C. Cannon†. Provides support for students in need of financial assistance who show academic promise.

William and Mary Ann Carney Scholarship (1991) Established by the parents of Judy Carney Keyes, DS ’58, and Joan Carney, DS ’62, to support students in need of financial assistance.

Katie Cordes Memorial Scholarship (1991) Established by John and Patricia Cordes in memory of their daughter Katie Cordes, DSHA ’85, to support students in need of financial assistance.

Phillip Cramton Memorial Scholarship (1985) Established by an anonymous donor. Provides support for students demonstrating academic achievement and an interest and success in co-curricular activities.

Dalum Family Scholarship (1991) Established by Tom and Maripat Young Dalum, HA ’59, parents of Marikris Dalum Coryell, DSHA ’84; Amy Dalum Downing, DSHA ’86; and Judie Dalum Taylor, DSHA ’87. Provides support for students in need of financial assistance.

Christopher L. Doerr Family Scholarship (1997) Established by Christopher Doerr, father of Melissa Doerr, DSHA ’93, and Jennifer Doerr Marino, DSHA ’91. Provides support for a student with financial need who demonstrates academic achievement.

Janice Sullivan, HA ’36, Double Scholarship (2012) Established by the estate of Deborah A. Double to support students in need to financial assistance.

Daniel and Elizabeth Doucette Family Scholarship (2006) Established by Daniel and Elizabeth Hoag Doucette, HA ’69, parents of Shanna Doucette Knierim, DSHA ’00, to support students in need of financial assistance.

DSHA Class of 1976 Scholarship Fund (2016) Established by Mary Susan Prescott, DSHA ’76; Chris Oldam McDermott, DSHA ’76; and Meg Druml Boyle, DSHA ’76, to provide financial assistance to students eligible for financial aid in good academic standing.

Kathy Duffey Fogarty Scholarship (2006) Established by Richard and JoAnn Duffey, parents of Kathy Duffey Fogarty, DSHA ’77†, and Margaret Duffey Gerth, DSHA ’81, to support students in need of financial assistance.

Eugene O. Duffy Memorial Scholarship (2007) Established by Catherine M. Duffy, mother of Catherine O. Duffy, DSHA ’01, to support a student in need of financial assistance and who, in her middle school years, demonstrated academic achievement.

Monsignor Joseph Emmenegger Scholarship (1991) Established by Kathie O’Brien Daily, DS ’60†, and Frank Daily, parents of Catherine Daily Pickart, DSHA ’84, and Eileen Daily, DSHA ’86, to support students in need of financial assistance.

Ralph Evinrude Foundation Scholarship (2006) Established by the Ralph Evinrude Foundation, Inc. to support students from the City of Milwaukee in need to financial assistance.

Richard and Florence Fridl Scholarship (1991) Established by Richard† and Florence† Merten Fridl, HA ’45, parents of Mary Fridl Rampson, HA ’69; Cynthia Fridl Gallagher, DSHA ’71; AnneMarie Fridl Duveneck, DSHA ’75; and Karen Fridl Schlater, DSHA ’79, to support students in need of financial assistance.

Toni Dujick Gorske, HA ’50, Scholarship (2007) Established by Robert Gorske in honor of his wife, Toni, to support students in need of financial assistance. They are the parents of Judith Gorske McMullen, DSHA ’73.

Beatrice M. Haggerty, HA ’31, Scholarship (1994) Established by the Patrick and Beatrice Haggerty Foundation. Assists one junior and one senior who demonstrate outstanding achievement in science and math, as well as leadership in co-curricular activities including community service.

Patricia Hanley Newlon, HA ’37, Scholarship (1990) Established by the estate of Patricia Hanley Newlon, HA ’37, to support a student in need of financial assistance in her first year of high school at DSHA. Maureen Hanlon, DSHA ’81, Memorial Scholarship (1996) Established by members of the DSHA Class of 1981 in memory of their classmate Maureen Hanlon to support students in need of financial assistance.

Patricia L. Hayes, DS ’59, Scholarship (2012) Established by the estate of Patricia Hayes to support students in need of financial assistance.

My husband and I have always placed a high value on a good education. We hope through our financial support we can provide the opportunity for a quality DSHA education to those who may not have the resources to pay the full cost on their own. We are the proud parents of two DSHA graduates and we see how that education has helped shape them into the fine women they have become.

— Christina Maretti Ziino, HA ’70, mother of Mary Ziino, DSHA ’97, and Angie Ziino Graziano, DSHA ’00

Sarah M. Hegarty Memorial Scholarship (1998) Established by Jerry and Dolly Hegarty in memory of their daughter Sarah M. Hegarty, a member of the DSHA Class of 1998 who passed away three months before graduation. Jerry and Dolly are also the parents of Kathleen Hegarty McDaniel, DSHA ’90; Meghan Hegarty Dean, DSHA ’94; and Bridget Hegarty Johnson, DSHA ’95. Provides support for a junior who exhibits leadership development characteristics, has an interest in co-curricular activities, and is goal-oriented. In addition, provides support for students in need of financial assistance.

Honkamp/Hydrite Scholarship (2001) Established by the Honkamp families and Hydrite Chemical Company to support students in need of financial assistance.

James W. and Elizabeth Horan Scholarship (1988) Established by Hugh and Katie McManus, DS ’58, in honor of Katie’s parents. Priority is given to a young woman from a single-parent home and a central-city parish school.

Kelsey C. Hunt Leadership & Spirit Scholarship (2004) Established and Robert and Cathleen Hunt, parents of Kelsey Hunt, DSHA ’04. Supports a student in need of financial assistance from St. Sebastian Grade School.

Edna Jensen Fine Arts Scholarship (1998) Established by Edna Zadravetz Jensen, HA ’33† , to assist an upperclasswoman who shows ability and promise in the area of fine arts, as well as overall educational experience.

Louis J. and Elsie C. Kirsch Educational Scholarship (2002) Established by Christine Kirsch Weiss, DS ’70, to assist a student in taking full advantage of the DSHA experience.

Layden Family Scholarship (2007) Established by Don and Mary Jo Layden, parents of Anna Layden, DSHA ’10, to support students in need of financial assistance.

The Marino Family Angelic Scholarship (2016) Established by James and Jenny Doerr Marino, DSHA ’91, in honor of three generations of Dashers. This scholarship makes the opportunity of a DSHA education available to students who would not be able to attend without financial assistance.

DSHA 2019–20 Annual Report 64

SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS

Sister Mary Kathrina, BVM, Memorial Award Fund (2019) Established by an anonymous donor in memory of Sister Mary Kathrina, BVM, who was a graduate of Holy Angels Academy in 1911, and returned to serve as a teacher and later the Registrar from 1934-61. She taught and instilled in her students a love of linguistics through the study of the German language. The award is for a DSHA young lady who excels in foreign language.

Mary Yvonne McCollow Scholarship (2011) Established by the estate of Mary Yvonne McCollow, grandparent of Liza Bridich, DSHA ’02, to support students in need of financial assistance.

Medalist Fund (2005) Initiated by Patricia Rice Blake, HA ’55, in honor of multi-generational graduates at Holy Angels Academy, Divine Savior High School, and DSHA to support students in need of financial assistance. The fund grows each year as families of graduating Medalists are invited to contribute.

Rose A. Monaghan Science Scholarship (2005) Established by the Rose A. Monaghan Charitable Trust to support students in need of financial assistance who demonstrate academic promise in the sciences.

Mary Mross Public Policy Scholarship (2013) Initiated by Lauren Dedinsky Maddox, DSHA ’82, and Joyce Yamat Meyer, DSHA ’89, to honor their former teacher Mary Mross. The scholarship is awarded to a rising junior or senior who best articulates in an essay her position on a designated public policy issue facing her generation. All alumnae who were influenced by Ms. Mross are invited to support this scholarship.

Susan J. Reidy Memorial Scholarship (2015) Established by memorial gifts designated to beloved DSHA science teacher, Sue Reidy, who passed away in 2015. Her family requested that the funds help worthy students who have financial need.

The Mary Rademacher Rose and Anna Rose Johnson Scholarship Fund (2017) Established by members of the Rose Family to support scholarships for students with financial need. The fund honors the special relationship between Bobsha (grandmother) Mary, DS ’59, and granddaughter Anna, DSHA ’10.

Aileen Ryan, HA ’19, Scholarship (1996) Established by the Aileen Ryan Scholarship Trust. A renewable scholarship to support a student in need of financial assistance who demonstrates academic achievement.

Dorothy Ryan, HA ’27, Scholarship (1996) Established by the Dorothy J. Ryan Irrevocable Trust. A four-year scholarship to support a student in need of financial assistance.

Sister Janet Schewe, BVM, Scholarship (2001) Established by the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary in honor of Sister Janet Schewe, BVM, HA ’33†. Supports a student who excels in leadership and/or service.

Schoenauer Family Scholarship (2000) Established by Thomas and Carolyn Schoenauer, parents of Jodi Schoenauer, DSHA ’84, to support students in need of financial assistance.

Katie Andrews Murphy, DS ’58, Scholarship (2008) Established by the Kathleen M. Murphy Trust to support students in need of financial assistance.

Donald and Joyce Schuenke Scholarship (2004) Established by the Donald and Joyce Schuenke Charitable Fund. Donald† and Joyce† are parents of Mary Schuenke Hughes, DSHA ’78. Supports students in need of financial assistance who demonstrate academic progress.

Rita E. Nelson, HA ’41, Scholarship (2018) Established by the David L. and Rita E. Nelson Family Fund within the Community Foundation of the Fox Valley Region. Provides support to students with demonstrated financial need.

Vincent R. Shiely and Maura Shiely Sinsky Family Scholarship (1991) Established by Judy Shiely King, DSHA ’73; Elizabeth Shiely Petschel, DS ’66; and Catherine Shiely, DS ’68, to support an incoming freshman in need of financial assistance.

Eileen Schueppert Nensel, HA ’33, Scholarship (2015) Established by Lois Nensel Voss and Ray Voss in honor of Eileen Schueppert Nensel, HA ’33, to provide financial assistance to eligible students at DSHA.

Stollenwerk Family Foundation Scholarship (2009) Established by the Stollenwerk Family Foundation to support students in need of financial assistance.

Dr. Angela T. Pienkos, DS ’58, Scholarship (1998) Established by DSHA with the advice of Dr. Angela T. Mischke Pienkos, DS ’58, to honor her service as chief administrator of DSHA. Provides support for a senior who demonstrates outstanding academic achievement with special interest and motivation in social studies.

Henry and Agnes Sullivan Trust Scholarship (1997) Established by the Agnes W. Sullivan Trust to assist an incoming freshman who places in the 95th percentile on the DSHA entrance exam and demonstrates strong character.

Angela Therese Pienkos PhD and Amanda Rae Marsh MBA Scholarship (2017) Established by Dr. Paul Pienkos in honor of his wife, Amanda Marsh, and his mother, Dr. Angela Pienkos, DS ’58, long-time chief administrator of DSHA. Supports students in need of financial assistance.

Mary Ellen Powers Scholarship (2018) Established by Frank Miller in memory of his wife, Mary Ellen Powers, in 2018 to support African American or Latina students demonstrating financial need in the greater Milwaukee area. Mary Ellen attended an all-girls high school in Pittsburgh, PA, where she was valedictorian of the class of 1966 and set scoring records in basketball that were never broken. She attended Marquette University thanks to a full scholarship and graduated with a degree in philosophy. She rose to become chief financial and chief operating officer of the Metropolitan Milwaukee Association of Commerce, Wisconsin’s largest business association. In that position, she served as one of the pioneer woman business executives in Milwaukee. During her 37-year career at MMAC, she worked behind the scenes to improve education, provide scholarships, increase economic opportunity, and make Milwaukee a more inclusive region for all.

Nancy Prescott, HA ’48, Memorial Scholarship (2015) Established by Mary Prescott, DSHA ’76, in memory of Nancy C. Prescott, HA ’48, to provide financial assistance to eligible students of DSHA. Betty Ewens Quadracci, HA ’57, Scholarship (2017) Established by the Windhover Foundation in memory of Betty Ewens Quadracci, HA ’57†. This scholarship provides tuition support to students with demonstrated financial need.

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Tarantino Family Scholarship Fund (2017) Established by David and Moe Tarantino, parents of Laney Tarantino, DSHA ’18, and Kelly Tarantino, DSHA ’24, to support students in need of financial assistance.

Rosemary Thermansen and Nancy Parker Scholarship (2002) Established by Martha and Peter Thermansen, parents of Eleanor Thermansen, DSHA ’02, and Catherine Thermansen, DSHA ’03, in memory of Peter’s mother, Rosemary Thermansen, and Martha’s mother, Nancy Parker.

Supports a student in need of financial assistance who demonstrates academic potential.

Tice Family Scholarship (2005) Established by Tom and Judy Tice, parents of Whitney Tice, DSHA ’03, and Ryley Tice, DSHA ’08. Supports students in need of financial assistance who demonstrate academic promise in the sciences.

The Valiant Women Endowed Scholarship Fund This fund provides endowed scholarships to students who have the potential, but not the financial means, to excel at DSHA. More than one-third of DSHA’s students could not attend without scholarship help.

Jessica Vianes, DSHA ’95, Memorial Scholarship (2004) Established by friends and family of Jessica Vianes, DSHA ’95, who passed away unexpectedly in 2003. The scholarship is funded through proceeds of the Jessica Vianes Memorial Golf Outing and supports students from Notre Dame School.

Tracy Wayson Memorial Scholarship (2016) Established with gifts from Kent Wayson, the Wayson family, the Ward family, and many of the friends and associates Tracy made during a career devoted to creating and advancing opportunities for women. The scholarship helps students in financial need.

Non-Endowed Scholarship Funds A.O. Smith Scholarship (2018) Provides tuition support for students from the City of Milwaukee with demonstrated financial need.

The Beacon Scholarship Program (2017) Established in 2017 through generous commitments from Paul and Jeanie Grunau and Pat and Rachel English. The program seeks to recognize high performing African American students from the City of Milwaukee and fully fund their high school education at either Divine Savior Holy Angels High School or Marquette University High School. Beacon Scholars will serve as inspiring examples and beacons for their peers, and they will be fully prepared for success in higher education, their career, and life paths. In doing so, they will enrich our community and provide leadership and support that will encourage and enable others to follow in their footsteps.

Carolyn Walker Biggs-Harris Scholarship (2016) A companion fund to the Carolyn Walker Biggs-Harris Endowed Scholarship to support current scholarship needs. The fund provides a way for donors who want to help Carolyn provide scholarships for African American students but prefer to focus on immediate scholarship needs.

Andrew Boldt Memorial Scholarship (2015) Created by the Boldt family in memory of their son Andrew Boldt, MUHS ’10.

Provides tuition support to a young woman from the West Bend area who attends DSHA. Mary Bonfield, HA ’61, Scholarship (2009) Established by the William A. & Mary Bonfield, Jr. Scholarship Fund through the Greater Milwaukee Foundation for a senior in good academic standing in need of financial assistance.

Price Foundation Scholarship (2006) Established by Bruce and Judy Schendt Price, DSHA ’71, and the trustees of the Price Foundation. Provides financial assistance for summer session classes for students in need who show academic promise.

Public Policy Scholarship (2013) Initiated by Lauren Dedinsky Maddox, DSHA ’82, and Joyce Yamat Meyer, DSHA ’89, a companion fund to the endowed Mary Mross Public Policy Scholarship to honor their former teacher Mary Mross.

Schwarz Family Fund (2020) Provides tuition support for students who wish to take dual-credit college classes and have demonstrated financial need.

Woman of Character Scholarship (2007) Established by the Paul & Christina Scoptur Family (Christina Engel Scoptur, HA ’70; Carolyn McNally Scoptur, DSHA ’02; Katherine Scoptur Lawton, DSHA ’04; Alexandra Scoptur, DSHA ’08). This scholarship recognizes three young women for being proactive and dynamic students who are enthusiastic learners, bold explorers, courageous achievers, and community builders. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors are nominated by DSHA faculty and staff members.

Mary Alice Tierney Dunn Scholarship (2008) Established by Mary Alice Tierney Dunn, HA ’68, to support Latina students in the Milwaukee area.

Valiant Women Scholarship Fund (1989) The Valiant Women Scholarship Fund is the companion to The Valiant Women Endowed Scholarship Fund. This fund provides un-endowed scholarships to students who have the potential, but not the financial means, to excel at DSHA. More than one-third of DSHA’s students could not attend without scholarship help.

Kathleen A. Wilson Voice Scholarship (1997) Established by Kathleen A. Granrath Wilson, DS ’63, to assist a student exhibiting interest in vocal music and demonstrating academic achievement.

Catholic Community Foundation Scholarship (2019) Established in 2019 by the Catholic Community Foundation to support young Catholic women from within the Archdiocese of Milwaukee with demonstrated financial need.

Faith In Our Future Scholarship (2018) Provides tuition support for students with demonstrated financial need. The goal of the scholarship is to make it possible for students to realize their desire to enroll in a Catholic high school.

Fleck Foundation Scholarship (2017) Supports students from the City of Milwaukee who would not be able to attend DSHA without significant financial aid. Priority is given to students from choice and charter schools who were not selected in the choice lottery.

Jan Fleckenstein Scholarship (2017) Supports students who have graduated from schools in the City of Milwaukee who would not be able to attend DSHA without significant financial assistance.

Priority is given to students from choice and charter schools who were not selected in the choice lottery.

Friedlander Scholars (2018) Supports scholarships for DSHA students from the United Community Center’s Bruce Guadalupe School. It was established to honor Ted Friedlander for his longtime support of UCC and the difference it makes for the young people it serves, including Bruce Guadalupe students who have matriculated to DSHA. Rita E. Nelson, HA ’41, Scholarship (2018) Established by the David L. and Rita E. Nelson Family Fund within the Community Foundation of the Fox Valley Region. Provides support to students with demonstrated financial need.

Mary Ellen Powers Scholarship Fund (2018) Established by Frank Miller in memory of his wife, Mary Ellen Powers, in 2018 as a companion fund to the endowed Mary Ellen Powers Scholarship to support African American or Latina students demonstrating financial need in the greater Milwaukee area.

DSHA 2019–20 Annual Report 66

Stay connected to DSHA

We are so grateful for your generosity to DSHA! We are one body, one community, and now more than ever it is important to support one another. There are so many ways to get involved in and stay connected to DSHA — in whatever ways suit you best.

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How to connect with, give support to, and get involved at DSHA: Visit our website.

Learn more about the DSHA mission, the points of difference of a DSHA education, and recent happenings at dsha.info.

Follow us on social media.

Find and connect with DSHA on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube (@DSHAHighSchool). We love to share news and hear from you across all of our accounts.

Read the Word Magazine.

The Word Magazine is published each semester to capture the stories of Dashers and the DSHA community. Visit dsha.info/word to explore past issues.

Give financially.

There are a multitude of ways to contribute financially to DSHA. Annual Giving Make a gift, large or small, to the DSHA Annual Fund and/or to scholarships. Learn more at dsha.info/give.

Planned Giving Consider leaving DSHA in your estate plans.

Learn more at dsha.planmygift.org.

Establish an Endowed Fund Help provide permanent, perennial support to students. To learn more, contact Senior Director of Development Stephanie Ziemke at ziemkes@dsha.info.

Matching Gifts A corporate matching gift may double or triple your initial gift. Ask your human resources or community relations office about your company’s matching gift process.

Dasher Day of Giving Give, share, and love on Wednesday, May 12, 2021.

All DSHA community members — especially alumnae — are invited to make a gift to DSHA and share what they love about DSHA on social media.

Volunteer.

While some of our events have been modified and the number of volunteers has been limited, we still need community members to help us in various activities.

Don’t worry — you can lend a helping hand in a safe and socially-distanced way! Discover volunteer opportunities at dsha.info/volunteer.

Share your talents and time.

Your giftedness has a place at DSHA! From leading an Applied Wellness workshop and serving on our committees, to prepping students for college and career readiness at Junior Interview Day or through mentorship, we love seeing our community get involved. To inquire about where you can best share your gifts, send us a message at dsha.info/contactus.

Keep up with DSHA events.

Our events may look different in the 2020 – 2021 school year, but we still hope to connect with you.

Stay up to date on our students’ activities and events at dsha.info/calendar.

Help a future Dasher learn more about DSHA.

There are many opportunities for grade school students to visit and discover DSHA—family tours, open house, Summer Cool programming, shadow days, and so much more. Direct future Dasher families to dsha.info/visit for activities that allow girls to explore DSHA, and dsha.info/summercool for information about our hundreds of camps and classes designed just for girls during the summer.

Donate to or attend the DSHA Auction.

Support DSHA at this annual, community-favorite event.

Mark your calendars for the virtual auction on Saturday, March 20, 2021. Learn more at dsha.info/auction.

DSHA 2019–20 Annual Report 68

Board of Directors Academic Years 2019 –20

BOARD OF DIRECTORS 19–20 ACADEMIC YEAR Executive Committee Andy Lampereur | Chair Financial Consultant Sharon deGuzman | Vice Chair Baird Advisors; Robert W. Baird & Co. John McDermott | Secretary Rockwell Automation, retired Mike Hodan | Treasurer Wells Fargo Advisors

S. Grace Mary Croft, SDS, DS ’56 | Sponsorship Coordinator Sisters of the Divine Savior Frank Probst | Sponsorship Coordinator Sisters of the Divine Savior Katie Konieczny, DSHA ’92 | President and Ex-Officio Divine Savior Holy Angels High School

Members

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Craig Cepukenas Artisan Partners

Katie Daily Pickart, DSHA ’84, PhD Community Volunteer

Pedro Colón, JD* Wisconsin Circuit Court for Milwaukee County

Christopher Swain Special Spaces, Inc.

Cathleen A. Ebacher, JD Community Volunteer

JoAnne Sabir Juice Kitchen, Sherman Phoenix

Maureen Carney Goetz, DSHA ’96 Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin

Moe Tarantino Community Volunteer

S. Mary Lee Grady, SDS, DS ’58* Sisters of the Divine Savior

Judie Dalum Taylor, DSHA ’87* DUECO/UEHC

Molly Hegarty Kanter Centro Legal

Board of Directors Added in the 2020–21 School Year

Peggy Kelsey, JD WEC Energy Group

Cristy Garcia-Thomas Advocate Aurora Health

Joseph E. Kerschner, MD Medical College of Wisconsin

Judge Derek Mosley Milwaukee Municipal Court

Mary Jo Layden Community Volunteer

S. Carol Thresher, SDS, DS ’59 Sisters of the Divine Savior

Susan Lueger, PhD* Challenger, Gray & Christmas, Inc.

*completed term in the 19–20 school year

2019 – 20

Annual Financial Statements* 3.15%

2.11% 1.94% 3.10%

*(unaudited)

REVENUE

5.16%

Tuition and Fees

7.01%

$10,060,589 77.53%

Restricted Contributions

REVENUE

77.53%

$909,418 7.01%

Unrestricted Contributions $669,508 5.16% Interest and Dividends

$408,313 3.15%

Special Events $402,308 3.10% Other $273,921 2.11% Gain on Investments $252,287 1.94% Total Revenue

3.39%

$12,976,344

100.00%

Salaries & Benefits

$7,930,958

57.37%

Financial Assistance

$1,348,456

9.75%

Other

$1,327,784 9.60%

2.90%

5.08%

EXPENSES

5.60% 6.31%

EXPENSES 9.60%

9.75% 57.37%

Instructional & Program

$871,747

Administration

$773,792 5.60%

Facilities

$702,537 5.08%

Advancement

$468,997 3.39%

Capital Improvements Total Expenses

6.31%

$401,119

2.90%

$13,825,390

100.00%

DSHA 2019–20 Annual Report 70

Non Profit Org. U.S. Postage

Divine Savior Holy Angels High School

PAID

SPONSORED BY THE SISTERS OF THE DIVINE SAVIOR

Permit 2221 Milwaukee, WI

4257 North 100th Street | Milwaukee, WI 53222 Est. 1892 |All Girls Makes All the Difference | dsha.info

@DSHAHighSchool

Thank you, DSHA donors.