2016 Wisconsin Breast Cancer Showhouse

19th Annual

Showhouse for a Cure 2016

3943 North Sawyer Road in Oconomowoc. June 4 through Sunday June 19

Showhouse Dedication 2016 vice make your partnership with researchers Countless patients facing a diagnosis a reality. without your support, we would of breast cancer have turned to oncologist have lost over $50 million in critical cancer J. Frank wilson for treatment and healing research. we all are the beneficiaries of your since he joined the MCw faculty in 1974. focused investment in finding cures.”

Starting as an assistant professor, Dr. wilson Listed consistently among Best Docwas named Professor and Chairman of the tors in America and as one of America’s top Department of radiation oncology in 1986, breast cancer doctors, Dr. wilson also is a following an extensive national search. prolific researcher and writer, having pubhe retired as Chairman after 30 years of lished more than 200 papers and abstracts meritorious service in January 2016, but and 21 books or chapters, co-authoring remains the Bernard and Miriam Peck Famseveral seminal textbooks in his field. he ily Professor in radiation oncology and Dihas been both an editor of and contributor rector emeritus, MCw Cancer Center, and to top journals in the u. S. and abroad and continues to treat patients at the Froedtert is a sought-after lecturer internationally on and Medical College of wisconsin Clinical the role of radiation therapy in the manageCancer Center. ment of cancer.

A fellow of the American Society of Among his many national leadership Therapeutic radiology and oncology (ASroles, he has served as president of ASTro) and the American College of radiolTro, as Chancellor and a vice president ogy (ACr), Dr. wilson’s significant contribu“We all are the of the American College of radiology, and tions and exemplary service have been president of the American radium Society. recognized with the highest honors awardbeneficiaries of your In addition to quality breast cancer care and ed in his field. he received gold medals treatment, Dr. wilson’s research interests from ASTro in 2003, from ACr and the focused investment have been directed to developmental asJuan del regato Foundation in 2006, and in finding cures.” pects of brachytherapy. Considered among the radiological Society of North America the most effective leaders in the field of ra(rSNA) in 2013. In 2015, the American Candiation therapy, his mentoring and training of radiation oncologists cer Society (ACS) awarded him the prestigious St. George Nationhas significantly influenced how cancer patients are treated today. al Award, the Society’s highest volunteer recognition for service however effective a leader, however successful a researcher, to the ACS. however influential a mentor and teacher can be, what matters Closer to home, some noteworthy recognitions include the most in the quiet give and take between doctor and patient is the Medical College of wisconsin’s coveted Distinguished Service ultimate goal of survival. what matters is the best possible quality of Award in 1997 and Froedtert hospital’s highest honor, the Smalllife during and after treatment. what matters is the physician’s ability wood Award for Patient Care excellence, in 2008. In 2011 he was to apply the ancient art of healing, as well as the science of medinamed an honorary Alumnus by the Marquette university/Medical cine, to achieving that goal. what matters is, however devastating College of wisconsin Alumni Association, a year in which he also the diagnosis might be, the patient feels hope. received The heritage and hope Award from the Froedtert hosBecause he has significantly influenced best care practices pital Foundation. and advanced breast cancer research and treatment, this year’s when accepting wBCS’s request to dedicate the 2016 Showhonoree has helped build the international arsenal of treatment house in his honor, Dr. wilson responded, “I am humbled beyond options that offer hope and survival. wBCS, Inc. is pleased to dedibelief by your invitation, and I accept this wonderful recognition with cate its 19th annual Showhouse for a Cure to physician, researcher, the full knowledge of wBCS’s transformational impact on breast cannoted radiation therapy leader, and wBCS supporter and friend, cer and prostate cancer research.” he continued, “Please express J. Frank Wilson, MD, FACR, FASTRO. n my gratitude to all the volunteers whose incalculable hours of ser-

Dear WBCS Guests, Friends and Sponsors This year marks our 19th wisconsin Breast Cancer Showhouse. It is my daunting task to try to relay to you how thankful we are that you have chosen wBCS as the recipient of your talents, your time, and your financial support. with your efforts we have raised nearly $6 million dollars for breast cancer and prostate cancer research at the Medical College of wisconsin. we would especially like to thank Dan and Mary Druml, this year’s homeowners. Dan and Mary have not only given us the use of their beautiful lake home, but have gone above and beyond to ensure the success of the Showhouse. we also would like to thank Therese Burkhart for helping to facilitate the countless details that are essential to the making of a Showhouse and all the events associated with it.

ShowhouSe For A Cure

we would be remiss if we did not thank the talented designers who create such memorable spaces with hundreds of hours and much of it at their own expense. Along with the designers we need to thank the docents, the front desk and boutique volunteers, the house-sitters, and all the others who give of their most precious commodity, their time. we would also like to thank our presenting sponsor, Northwestern Mutual Foundation, for its sustained commitment to wBCS and our mission.

It has been my great honor to be a part of this truly wonderful group of people, and a part of an organization that continues to work tirelessly with such integrity to make a difference in the lives of survivors and for giving hope to generations to come. Thank you for your support of wBCS. n Patty Virnig wBCS Board Chair

2016

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WBCS Directors and Committees 2016

2016 WBCS Board of Directors Standing, left to right: Ellen Irion; Jan Lennon; Katie Mohr; Claudia Gavery; Elizabeth Haas; Colleen Reilly. Sitting, left to right: Linda Short; Patty Virnig, Chair; David Pope; Vera Wilson; Kim Jones. Not shown: Bob Fono, Kadie Jelenchick; Diane Zore.

2016 WBCS Development Jan Lennon

2016 WBCS Boutique Committee Vera Wilson

2016 WBCS Public Relations & Marketing Linda Short, Chair

2016 WBCS Scientific Review Committee Diane Zore, Chair

2016 WBCS Showhouse Historian Kay Brogelman

2016 WBCS Raise a Glass to Hope Gala Kellee Selden and Sandy Jandegian, Co-Chairs

Showhouse For A Cure

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2016 WBCS Homeowner Liaison Ellen Irion

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WBCS Directors and Committees 2016

2016 WBCS Design Review Committee Left to right: Patty Virnig, Chair; John Edbauer, David Pope, Judy Gehl, Claudia Gavery, Ellen Irion, Carol Bergman. Not shown: Kerry Shannon, Colleen Thompson.

2016 WBCS Fashion Show Bazaar Katie Glaisner and Julie Lutz, Co-Chairs

2016 WBCS Pinktacular Survivor Luncheon Co-Chairs: Squeakie Bruce, Claudia Gavery, Arlene Wesson.

2016 WBCS Tee Up for a Cure Golf Outing and Gala Dinner Kadie Jelenchick & Susan Mikulay, Co-Chairs.

Hope Springs Eternal Race Committee Co-Chairs: Manual Lupian and Juan Garcia

2016 WBCS Photographer John Kimpel

2016 WBCS Attorney David Lowe

Committee: Gretchen Burns, Gift Bag Chair; Nicole Cota, Mary Hoppa, Steve Jelenchick, Sarah Lucareli, Jason Luther, Bob Mikulay, Tracy Miller, Anne Mongoven, Michelle Moran, Mary Ann Morrissey, Colleen Reilly, Nancy Roos, Volunteer/Administration Chair; Susan Witt Rusch, MD; Cheri Seter, Mary Sprague, Ellen Venable Showhouse For A Cure

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WBCS Sponsors & Donors 2016 2016 Showhouse Presenting Sponsor

Diamond Sponsor $25,000

Platinum Sponsors $15,000 to $24,999

Gold Sponsors $10,000 to $14,999

Chris Abele

Susan and Bob Mikulay

Silver Sponsors $5,000 to $9,999

Mark F. Blake, MD

Mark W. Bosbous, MD Family

Christopher L. Doerr

Kadie and Steve Jelenchick

Showhouse For A Cure

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Susie and Jim Tweddell, MD

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WBCS Sponsors & Donors 2016 Bronze Donors $1,000 to $4,999 Anonymous Gala Donor Associated Bank Badger Lodge 584 Baird Beck Chaet Bamberger & Polsky, SC Erik Becker Carroll University Blaze Dance TeamJulie Rapps, PhD Michael Drescher Margie Edwards Express Promotions Julie & Hoss Fatemi First Bank Financial Centre Float Milwaukee Susie & Robert Fono Four-Four Foundation Freedom Physical Therapy Services Susan Gebhardt Great Lakes Dart Manufacturing Evan & Marion Halfaer Foundation Ann & Jon Hammes Jennifer & Robert Hillis

Horizon Investment Services, LLC Ellen Irion Doreen & Bill Jelenchick Diane & Robert Jenkins Marcia Klode Jan Lennon Lexus North Shore LSI Landscape Specialists-Dan Wall Lucky Lanes LLC Jacqueline Macomber Manpower Group Patti & Jack McKeithan Mc Zars IV LLC Archie & Viola Meinerz Foundation MGIC The Cornell Mikulay Family Bob and Hanna Nevins Family Fund Northern Trust Kim Nowak Andy Nunemaker Bebe & Bob O’Toole Park Bank Foundation

The PrivateBank Nancy & Mike Roos Lacey Sadoff Julie Schnoll Showhouse Docents for 2015 Shorewest Realtors Karen & David Simon, MD Robert Sobczak Kathy & Ted Spicuzza United Way of Greater Milwaukee and Waukesha County Ellen & Bob Venable The Vibrant Body Company Waddell & Reed Investment Management WE Energies Foundation West Bend Mutual Insurance Company Charitable Fund The Whitaker Family Vera and J. Frank Wilson, MD Bruce Yale Diane & Ed Zore

Patricia Keller Denise & Rich Kohnke Kopp's on Port Road Todd & Liz Krieg Marge & Steve Laughlin Amy Lefebvre Madeleine & David Lubar Julie Lutz Nancy Lyon & Gary Hansel Sue Madden Jamaira Martin Jodi Marcus Ann & Marvin Margolis Anne Mattson Colleen McCarrier Diane & Tom McGinn† Michael Mikulay Tom Mikulay Katie & Mark Mohr Mary Ann Morrissey Niebler, Pyzyk, Roth & Carrig LLP Abigail O’Dess

John Pandl Pandl's Original Inn Tom Podewils Sanderson Read Colleen Reilly Betsy Roberts Tracy & Jay Rothman Francine Rubinstein Susan Rusch Katherine Schuett Susan Schwartz Judy & John Simonisch Slim McGinn’s Irish Pub Jud Snyder Chris Steem Stella & Dot Sharon Stelter Urban OM LLC WBCS Board Member West Allis West Lions Club Wimmer Communities Wisconsin Athletic Club

2016 Friends $250 to $999 Abbey of The Brew City Sisters Margaret Adomat Anonymous Baird Foundation Barbara Barrow Bero Group Burke Candy Nicole & Brian Cota Cream City Gifts David Hobbs Honda Tammy Easton Ettinger Family Foundation Ranee & Brent Field Jennifer & Thomas Florsheim Friends of MCW Molly & David Fritz Fun-O-Leers Charity Judy & James Gehl Elizabeth & Charles Haas Rose Halik Diane & Robert Jenkins Kimberly & Todd Jones

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Showhouse For A Cure

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WBCS Showhouse for a Cure 2016 2016 Donors $100 to $249 2016 Donors $100 to $249 Badgers No. 584 SNPJ Bela Tees Bevsek-Verbick Funeral Home Barbara† & Morton Blutstein Frank Bove Brown Deer Bay Point Women’s Nine Hole Golf Club Christine Caceres Thomas Christie Ann Marie Craig Peggy & Sam Dickmann Mary & Timothy Donovan Rebecca Ehlers Eileen and Howard Dubner Living Trust Mary Evans Barbara Fuldner Claudia & Raymond Gavery, MD Godin Grocers Inc Andrea & John Grant Kelly & Michael Grebe Katherine Grebe

Jorie Griesemer Owen Griffith, PhD Joyce & John Gudeman, MD Carroll Heather Mary & Mike Jordan Cheri & John Kersey Lois & Edward Kinsfogel, MD Lee Kordus Bob & Joann Maas Richard & Louisa Marks Jordan Mikulay Anthony Mlinar My Kids Lids Gale Nestor Linda Oakes Michael & Leanne O’Neil Play Your City Peggy & Ned Purtell Debbie Radke Carol Richheimer Beth & John Roffers John Rusch

Sue Rusch Marianne & Basil Salaymeh, MD Carol & Robert Schmidt Mark Schwartfeger Andrew & Cheryl Seter Linda & Bill Short† Jean & Rex Simonsen Amalie & Robert Smole and Family Patty Soldan Patricia Stapelkamp Alden & Gus Taylor Amy Taylor & Jason Diamond Judy & Stan Teplin Tria Penegor Urbal Teas Vireo Patricia Virnig Arlene Wesson West Allis West Lions Club Helen Wilson Carol Wythes Mary-Jo Zore

2016 In-Kind Donations and Services Carrie Abbinante Al’s Landscape Services American Family Insurance Jennifer & Greg Anderson Therese Armbruster Arnold's Environmental Services Artisan 179 Badgerland Water Ski Team Bahama Bob Balance Bar Company BelaBela Bell Ambulance Belle Fiori Benjamin Moore Blush Nail Spa Linda Borchert Boston Store Bruce Paul Goodman Randy Bryant Burke Candy Therese Burkhart Carol Carr Catalanos Jai Cherney, Jai Bird Productions The Chocolate Factory Sensational Subs and Sundaes Mark Ciborowski Colectivo Coffee Cathy and Mario Constantini Ellen Cook Mason Crosby Dahlia Blooms

Angie & Sandy D’Amato Julie & Mark Darnieder Andy Dean Ted Dentice Dodco Mary & Dan Druml Debbie Dubinski Audrey Dulmes East Towne Jewelers Margie Edwards/ Margie Edwards Designs Einstein Bagels, Ogden location Elements East Elaine’s Skin Care and Massage Elite Health Clubs Enhancing Light Beauty & Wellness Pam Fedebar Flat Rate Plumbing & Heating Bob Fleming Florentine Opera Co. Friends of the WBCS The Front Porch Joyce Garbaziak of WISN TV Claudia Gavery Golden Mast Good Stock Farm Bruce Paul Goodman Claudia Graef Great Harvest Bread Co.Delafield Great Lakes Distillery Showhouse For A Cure

Green Bay Packers Barb Grove Harley Davidson Harleys: The Store for Men HAWS-Bill Stone Molly Hills John Horning & Joe Horning Carrie Hoyer I.d.

Impressions Day Spa Indulgence Chocolates Ellen Irion Irish Fest Sandy Jandegian Peter Jennik John Kimpel Photography Mary & Mike Jordan Kalahari Resort & Convention Center Pat Kandziora Karen Keene Kil@Wat K-Mart-Dustin Moore, Manager Lee Walther Kordus Caroline Kreitlow/ Luxe the Salon Kris Kringle La Lune Collection Jim Lamers The Last Detail Laura’s Gourmet Popcorn the lemon tree Lorains for Her Julie Lutz/Stella & Dot

2016

Marcus Corporation Mark Berman & Son Mason Street Grill Toni McBride Medical College of Wisconsin Milwaukee Brewers Community Foundation Milwaukee Chamber Theater Milwaukee Repertory Theatre Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra Katie Mohr Molloy's Morel Kate Normoyle North Shore Boulangerie Oconomowoc Lake Club Octopus Car WashMilwaukee Performance Running Outfitters Laurette Perlewitz Piggly Wiggly Mequon Pizza Man PNC Bank Point Brewery Susie & Torn Popalisky Melissa Pups Pure Barre Push Functional Fitness Qdoba Mexican Eats Tom and Lisa Read Red Circle Inn Melanie & Karl Reichenberger Riverbend (Kohler Company) 11

WBCS Sponsors & Donors 2016 2016 In-Kind Donations and Services continued Road ID Rosati’s Pizza Betty J. Rubner Lacey Sadoff Salamander Sanford-Justin Aprahamian Sazs Peg Schaaf Kellee Selden SHOP Shorewest Realtors Shully’s Cuisine & Events Skip Simonds, Head Golf Professional, Milwaukee Country Club Marcia Smith & Ken Andrichik Mary Smith Sobleman’s Sommers Automotive Spice Shop

Cathy Spyres Squires Starbucks, Mequon Peter Stathas Stella & Dot Steve Paul Designs Steve Stricker Foundation Summerfest Sunset Playhouse Ten Chimneys Tents by Canopies Leslie & Paul Toepfer Michael Tomich TPI Certification III Trader Joe’s Shirley Traeger Union House University Ridge UPAF

Vera Wilson Wauwatosa Women’s Club WBCS Board Members Winkie’s Winkie’s Toys & Variety Wisconsin Club Wisconsin Title Service Wixon Bruce Yale Marie Zellmer Zilli Hospitality Groups Zoological Society of Milwaukee Diane Zore OUR FRIENDS IN THE MEDIA 30 West Magazine BIG FM 95.7 Blue Magazine Fox 6 Wake Up News,

Real Milwaukee and Studio A KTI COUNTRY 94.5 M Magazine Oconomowoc Focus Newspaper Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Morning BlendTodays TMJ4 News Graphic NOW 97.3 FM WISN TV 12 WOKY 920 AM WMIL 106.1

Check-in Staff Water Stop Staff Race Course Staff Race Course Officials Course Set Up & Break Down Staff Packet Stuffers Packet Pick Up Team Chip-Timing Assistants Golf Auction Solicitation Auction Set-Up On-Course Volunteers Registration Volunteers Gala Dinner Volunteers Raffle Ticket Sellers

Pinktacular Luncheon Luncheon Committee Table Captains Patron Sponsors Event Day Volunteers Pinktacular Boutique Boutique Set-Up and Breakdown Boutique Staffing

2016 WBCS Volunteers Raise a Glass to Hope Preview Party Auction Solicitation Auction Set-Up Bartenders and House Staffing Day-of-Event Volunteers Set-Up and Clean-Up Volunteers Showhouse for a Cure Docents Shift Captains Front Desk House Sitters Graphic Design House Cleaners

Interior Designers Exterior Designers– Lighting, Landscape PR & Marketing and Advertising Solicitation person for Program advertising Copy writers for Program Solicitation person for Radio Stations Solicitation person for print media Posters and yard signs distributors Race Registration Staff

Pinktacular Fashion Show Models Dressers Make-Up and Hair Artists

2016 Ticket Outlets for the WBCS Program Bayside Bayside Garden Center Bayview G. Groppi Food Market Brookfield Boston Store Furniture Gallery Calico Corners Ethan Allen Ken Michaels Furniture Laacke & Joys Sendiks Fine Foods Shorewest Realtors UPS Store at Sendiks Fine Foods Cedarburg Wyndrose Fine Jewelry Delafield Bittersweet UPS Store 12

Grafton Shorewest Realtors Sweettrio Greendale Shorewest Realtors Greenfield Ken Michaels Furniture Hartland Décor Adore Boutique The Flower Garden Menomonee Falls Shorewest Realtors Mequon Café 1505 Shorewest Realtors Milwaukee Metro Area Bachman Furniture Ken Michaels Furniture Nehring’s Sendik’s on Downer

Mukwonago Shorewest Realtors New Berlin Shorewest Realtors Oak Creek Shorewest Realtors Oconomowoc Fabric Gallery La Belle Legacy Shorewest Realtors Pewaukee designXchange Racine Shorewest Realtors Shorewood Nehring’s Sendik's on Oakland Shorewest Realtors

Showhouse For A Cure

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Watertown Shorewest Realtors Waukesha Shorewest Realtors The Front Porch Wauwatosa Shorewest Realtors Steinkellners Decorating Center West Allis Carpet Town Whitefish Bay Dan Fitzgerald Pharmacy Fringe Winkies Variety Store

Showhouse for a Cure 2016 Christy Foote Fighter Award 2016 The WBCS board of directors established the Christy Foote Fighter Award in 2014 to recognize the tireless efforts of an individual or entity dedicated to ending breast cancer and prostate cancer. This award is given annually in honor and in memory of past board member and Founding Chair of the WBCS Tee Up For A Cure Golf Outing, Christine Hamilton Foote (March 12, 1950 – February 5, 2014). Until the very end, Christy fought breast cancer with grace, dignity and with fierce determination.

The 2016 recipient of this prestigious award is Barbara Blutstein.

Barbie was an early and important volunteer and leader of the Wisconsin Breast Cancer Showhouse (WBCS, Inc.) and the spirit and energy she brought to our organization is unmatched. There was never a task or challenge that she wouldn’t accept–always with a smile on her face–and always accomplished to perfection.

Barbie’s inclusive warmth and infectious enthusiasm was contagious and she enveloped everyone she met with immediate and never-ending friendship. You needed to only meet Barbie once to feel as though you had known her a lifetime.

Barbie was a one-of-a-kind woman who cared generously for her family and her community, and her impact on Milwaukee is indelible.

In addition to the endless amounts of time and effort she dedicated to the Wisconsin Breast Cancer Showhouse, Barbie shared her talents and her heart with many other organizations. Included among her favorites were the Channel 10–Public TV Auction year after year, the United Way, the Jewish Museum of Milwaukee, where she served as president, and the Blood Center of Wisconsin, where she was a passionate board member. She was also extremely devoted to the Children’s Outing Association (COA), the Jewish Federation, the Wells College Alumni Association, the Wisconsin Junior Tennis Association and Tempo.

When someone once asked her why she spent so much time volunteering for WBCS and other organizations, Barbie challenged, “Why not?”

We lost Barbie far too early, in September 2015, but her spirit and her legacy will live on. Through this award, we thank Barbie and the entire Blutstein family for sharing her gentle, caring soul with WBCS and we promise to continue fighting on her behalf in the years to come. n

WBCS, Inc. Statement of Activities For the Year Ended December 31, 2015 Revenue 2015 Individual Contributions.................................................36,873 Miscellaneous Corporate Contributions..................4,885 Special Events-Net Revenue* Showhouse......................................................................101,708 Boutique............................................................................. 18,627 Showhouse Program.....................................................8,903 Raise a Glass to Hope.................................................61,002 Tee Up for a Cure...........................................................97,981 Pinktacular Fashion Show and Luncheon........42,302 Race for Research...........................................................4,600 Miscellaneous/Interest Income..........................................94 Total Net Revenue..................................376,975

Percentage of 2015 Income Donated to MCW Versus Expenses Assets Held for Future Expenses 5% 2015 Expenses 4%

Expenses 2015 Contributions to MCW**...............................................345,000 Management and General..............................................13,139 Fundraising................................................................................1,749 Total Expenses........................................ 359,888 Change In Net Assets...............................17,087 Net Assets, Beginning of Year....................................42,944 Net Assets, End of Year...............60,031 *Revenue is Net of Direct Event Costs ** An additional donation of $5,000 was made by a donor directly to MCW on behalf of WBCS, Inc. bringing WBCS 2015 donation to $350,000 Showhouse For A Cure

2016

Contribution to MCW 91% Cumulative WBCS, Inc. Giving to MCW for Breast Cancer and Prostate Cancer Research: $5,827,000.

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Research for a Cure 2016

Scientific Review Committee Front row: Carol Williams, PhD; Diane Zore; Jan Lennon; Mark W. Bosbous, MD. Back row: Alysandra Lal, MD, PhD; Ravi Misra, PhD; Edward Ward; Ming You, MD, PhD; Mark F. Blake, MD. WBCS, Inc. directed $350,000 to research at the MCW Cancer Center in 2015, bringing its cumulative investment since 1998 to $5.8 million. Significantly, MCW scientists who have been awarded WBCS basic science seed funding have directly leveraged this investment into an additional $45.4 million in funding by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the National Cancer Institute (NCI) and other extramural funding. To date, the WBCS research funding impact exceeds $51 million. WBCS is the largest philanthropic annual donor for adult cancer at MCW. The impact of WBCS and other philanthropic seed funding goes far beyond any monetary measure. Without the ability provided by early-stage funding to substantiate an application for an NIH or NCI award, potentially breakthrough basic science research might not happen. A recent American Cancer Society report highlighting the importance of basic science research tells the story. It states, “For decades, research funded by the NIH and the NCI has played a role in every major cancer prevention, detection, and treatment advance.” WBCS provides a seed fund framework for building future NIH and NCI basic science funding opportunities.

According to Cancer Center Director Ming You, MD, PhD, “Our partnership with WBCS helps drive the direction of the MCW Cancer Center by strengthening our research portfolio and allowing us to support innovative peer-reviewed research.” He elaborates on this theme, saying, “This investment has helped us secure large, federally funded grants for ideas that could transform breast cancer and prostate cancer care.

The commitment from WBCS inspires all of us to work even harder toward our shared dream of significantly reducing the burden created by breast cancer and prostate cancer.”

In addition to its ongoing commitment to underwrite pilot research grants, MCW Cancer Center Development Staff WBCS has funded an EnPeggy LeBrun, Director-Volunteer and dowed Professor in Basic Event Fundraising; Rebecca Emmons, Breast Cancer Research.

Director of Development.

Dr. Hallgeir Rui, MD, PhD, 14

the inaugural holder of this WBCS endowed chair, is hailed as a transformational leader by his peers. Providence smiled on WBCS’s commitment to research when Dr. Rui accepted MCW’s recruitment offer.

His spouse, Marja Nevalainen, MD, PhD, an accomplished researcher and mentor, joined the faculty too. Her expertise is directed to prostate cancer research. She is working to develop effective pharmacological therapies for advanced cases. Dr. Nevalainen has listed some current MCW prostate cancer research initiatives, and Dr. Rui has provided a commentary of the current MCW breast cancer research program and its goals, elsewhere in this program.

WBCS Scientific Review Committee Critically important to WBCS is stewardship of generous donor dollars entrusted to WBCS. Oversight of WBCS-funded research is provided by the WBCS Scientific Review Committee (SRC). Composed of peer scientists, knowledgeable survivors and community physicians, the SRC meets annually to review competitive, peer-reviewed proposals that meet WBCS requirements. These proposals are ranked in the same manner and with the same stringent guidelines as NIH proposals. As background to the applications, the Cancer Center calls for proposals, convenes a committee of scientists to review and rank proposals, and sends the top applications that fall within WBCS guidelines to the SRC. At the annual SRC meeting, the merits of each of the finalist proposals are discussed. Those recommended for approval by the SRC are forwarded to the WBCS board of directors for final approval and funding.

The rigorous assessment of proposals over time has paid handsome dividends through extramural funding success achieved by WBCS-supported scientists. In general, approved proposals are funded over two years. Progress reports are assessed by peer scientists before recommending funding the second year, thereby always ensuring the best use of WBCS’s philanthropic support.

New Young Investigative Research Scholar Award In addition to funding three novel research proposals and approving the second year of funding for last year’s awardees, upon recommendation of the SRC and approval by the WBCS board of directors, a three-year, $50,000 annual award totaling $150,000 was established to name a WBCS Young Investigative Research Scholar.

This award may be used to recruit an outstanding junior PhD scientist in conjunction with the recruitment of a Breast Cancer Clinical Program Leader. Establishing the award gives WBCS another exciting opportunity to help advance important breast cancer research at the MCW Cancer Center. n

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WBCS Grants 2016 Large Center Grant Researchers Carol Williams, PhD, has provided an update on the 2012 WBCS $100,000 Large Center Grant in Breast Cancer Research. This award supports a group of Cancer Center scientists and clinician investigators who are sharing innovative ideas and novel techniques to develop new ways to halt the growth of breast tumors and inhibit metastasis. WBCS support is allowing these researchers to gather the experimental data required to apply to the National Cancer Institute (NCI) for a Program Project Grant (PPG).

A new PPG application will be submitted to the NCI in September 2016. Hallgeir Rui, MD, PhD, the WBCS, Inc. endowed Professor in Breast Cancer Research, is providing strong leadership for the application. Dr. Rui is an internationally recognized expert in the molecular causes of breast cancer and the development of new approaches for personalized cancer care. Dr. Rui has helped develop new scientific directions and synergistic themes that will enhance the success of the PPG application. The breast cancer research program continues to expand, fostering collaborative efforts among basic scientists and clinician investigators from many MCW departments. n

Front Row, left to right: Amit Joshi, PhD (Radiology); Guan Chen, PhD (Pharmacology); Mark McNally, PhD (Microbiology and Molecular Genetics); Carmen Bergom, MD PhD (Radiology); Qing Robert Miao, PhD (Surgery); Yunguang Sun, PhD (Pathology).

Back Row, left to right: Christopher Chitambar, MD FACP (Hematology and Oncology); Carol Williams, PhD (Pharmacology); Hallgeir Rui, MD PhD (Pathology); A. Craig Mackinnon, MD PhD (Pathology); Michael Flister, PhD (Physiology).

Independent Seed Grants 2016 Andrey Sorokin, PhD, Professor, Medicine/Nephrology, Medical College of Wisconsin Research Title: “Role of Shc Proteins in Mammary Tumor Progression” The Sorokin laboratory has discovered a novel mechanism of regulation of FOXO (a type of protein that plays important roles in regulating the expression of genes) by a member of a family of adaptor proteins termed Shc, which may be responsible for the progression of breast cancer. An exclusive opportunity exists to evaluate directly the contributions of individual Shc proteins to mammary tumor progression by studying unique genetically modified rat strains depleted of individual members of the Shc family of proteins. These rat strains will be used in a well-established model of chemically-induced mammary cancer. At least one of the rat strains from the laboratory’s unique set of rats is expected to demonstrate relative resistance to chemically-induced tumor formation and growth, which will allow the novel key player in the progression of mammary tumors to be identified. The proposed studies are important because they will allow identification of potentially novel effective biomarkers and/or useful targets for treatment.

Anjishnu Banerjee, PhD, Assistant Professor of Biostatistics, Medical College of Wisconsin Research Title: “Bayesian Ensemble Prediction for Identifying and Classifying Heterogeneity of Cell Types in Prostate Cancer” One in seven men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer. Improving diagnostic accuracy is essential for preventing suboptimal, ineffective treatment or unnecessary procedures that can lead to impotence, incontinence and other factors affecting quality of life. In particular, early diagnosis of indolent versus aggressive cancer can lead to substantial improvements in treatment. Early diagnosis using advanced multi-faceted MRI has become standard of care in prostate cancer. Valuable information in these advanced MR images can be used to predict the location-specific grade of cancer using machine learning approaches to develop sophisticated algorithms with more predictive power than current approaches. Such automated detection has tremendous potential for reducing misdiagnosis, leading to improved treatment and substantial reduction in unnecessary procedures.

Elementary versions of the proposed techniques show promising performance in simulated data. Fine tuning these techniques should lead to additional funding from extramural sources, including the National Institutes of Health.

Carmen Bergom, MD, PhD, Assistant Professor, Radiation Oncology, Medical College of Wisconsin Research Title: “Mapping Tumor Evolution in the Radiation Response in Breast Cancer” Research progress has led to breakthroughs in the systemic treatment of breast cancer, such as Her2-targeted therapies.

However, no similar use of tumor information has been utilized for effectively directing the use of radiation therapy. The development of predictive tools for the radiosensitivity of tumors could guide the dosage of radiation administered or lead to the use of other treatments in conjunction with radiation to treat radiation-resistant tumors. Cancer cells have the genetic ability to adapt to inhospitable environments and escape from standard therapies. The goals of this project are to (1) identify key genetic pathways important for tumor adaptations to survive radiation therapy; and (2) validate target genes that are identified and compare them to gene expression profiles in human breast cancer patients. Ultimately, the identification and validation of these pathways could lead to therapeutic targets that will enhance the radiation response in breast cancer.

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WBCS Impact Report 2016 SINCE 1998, WBCS, Inc. (Wisconsin Breast Cancer Showhouse) has donated $5.8 million to the Medical College of Wisconsin (MCW) for breast cancer and prostate cancer research.

This investment has been used to fund innovative seed grants and the WBCS, Inc. Endowed Chair in Breast Cancer Research.

Seed grants help investigators pursue promising research by allowing a scientist to begin a new project based on a novel idea or discoveries made in the course of other research. By supporting innovative research at its earliest stages, this type of philanthropic “risk capital” has the potential for significant long-term return. The impact of this money cannot be overstated; in fact, a seed grant is typically the first step in developing new treatments and, ultimately, in identifying potential cures.

In dollar terms alone, WBCS has had an impressive impact and return on investment. To date, WBCS seed grants have brought $45.4 million in additional funding to the MCW Cancer Center. Examples from two researchers are outlined here.

In dollar terms alone, WBCS has had an impressive impact and return on investment. To date, WBCS seed grants have brought $45.4 million in additional funding to the MCW Cancer Center.

Example: Expression and Function of the Unique Guanine Nucleotide Exchange Factor SmgGDS in Breast Cancer In 2009, with funding from WBCS, principal investigator Carol Williams, PhD, and her laboratory discovered that SmgGDS levels are elevated in breast tumors, which provided the foundation for their studies of SmgGDS as a promoter of breast cancer. Based on this discovery, the group directed research toward the examination of SmgGDS in breast cancer and found that by decreasing the level of SmgGDS in breast cancer cells, the breast cancer cells have slower growth. Dr. Williams and her colleagues are now developing

drugs against SmgGDS and are testing the ability of these drugs to inhibit the development and progression of breast cancer. Significantly, Dr. Williams transferred her research focus to breast cancer because WBCS seed money offered the opportunity to explore new avenues of discovery.

Example: A New Approach at Limiting the Spread of Breast Cancer In 2012, Carol Williams, PhD, was part of a team of researchers that received a $100,000 grant from WBCS to develop a Program Project Grant with an ultimate goal to develop treatments that diminish breast cancer metastasis. This funding led to a five-year, $1.75 million grant from the National Institutes of Health’s National Cancer Institute to study an innovative strategy to inhibit breast cancer metastasis. Dr. Williams previously made a discovery that activation of a large family of molecules called G protein-coupled receptors (GPCRs) are key in the transformation, growth and spread of breast cancer cells. Inhibiting those GPCRs should shut down the signaling of a protein that drives the spread, or metastasis, of breast cancer tumor cells.

In this project, Dr. Williams and her co-investigators are working to develop an innovative strategy to inhibit breast cancer metastasis by repurposing existing medications that target GPCRs—but which are not currently used to treat cancers.

Example: Genetic Mapping for Breast Cancer Risk Michael Flister, PhD, received a $100,000 two-year seed grant from WBCS in 2015 to study the breast cancer tumor microenvironment—the non-cancerous cells in malignant tumors. While much emphasis is on cancerous breast tumor cells alone, Dr. Flister proposed to examine how the role of the tumor microenvironment impacts breast cancer risk, metastatic progression, and resistance to treatment. This research led to a five-year, $1.75 million dollar grant from the National Institutes of Health’s National Cancer Institute to study genetic modifiers in the tumor microenvironment that impact breast cancer patient outcomes. To do so, he and his team developed the first genetic model to assess breast cancer risk modifiers in the tumor microenvironment, which they use to discover new genes that alter breast cancer risk and progression through the nonmalignant tumor microenvironment. Ultimately, their goal is to use these newly identified genetic risk modifiers of breast cancer to develop novel therapeutic strategies that can be personalized to each breast cancer patient’s unique risk profile.

Drs. Williams and Flister are just two of the many researchers whose work illustrates the importance and success of WBCS support in advancing research that will someday end the devastation created by breast cancer and prostate cancer.

Dr. Flister credits WBCS funding with enabling his laboratory to develop what many regard as the world's first tool for discovering genetic risk factors that alter the nonmalignant portions of breast tumors, which we now know makes each patient unique and has a huge impact on disease outcome. Without WBCS funding, these new concepts and models would never have made it from the drawing board to what is now the first NCI-funded program of its kind.

Drs. Williams and Flister are just two of the many researchers whose work illustrates the importance and success of WBCS support in advancing research that will someday end the devastation created by breast cancer and prostate cancer. The WBCS mission is one embraced by our donors, volunteers, scientists and community partners. Together, we are making a difference. Together, we are making a measurable impact on better treatments and, ultimately, cures. n 16

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WBCS, Inc. congratulates Carol Williams, PhD, Professor of Pharmacology and Toxicology for her prestigious award of Eminent Scholar designation by the Medical College of Wisconsin Board of Trustees on April 27, 2016. As stated in the announcement by MCW, Williams is a highly accomplished and widely respected scientist whose emphasis is on breast cancer. Her laboratory conducts basic and applied research focused on reducing tumor growth and metastasis. In addition, she provides scientifc direction and demonstrates administrative expertise as co-leader of the MCW Cancer Center’s Cancer Biology research program.

The Eminent Scholar program recognizes and rewards excellence in academic and scholarly achievement that ordinarily would be funded from an endowed chair. Funding is for a five-year term and is used to support academic and scholarly activities of the faculty awardee.

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Research for a Cure 2016 2016 Progress Report from WBCS Professor Hallgeir Rui, MD, PhD At WBCS’s invitation, Dr. Rui shared the following comments: It has been a whirlwind year of excitement and scientific progress since my recruitment to MCW in July 2015. MCW is a superb institution for advanced biomedical research, with strong infrastructure, impressive core facilities and great people. I was fortunate to bring three of my key laboratory members from Philadelphia to Milwaukee, Dr. Yunguang Sun, Dr. Amy Peck, and Ms. Linna Ge. Ms. Kristen Champion has since joined the team. Thanks to extensive support by the institution and WBCS, we have established a cuttingedge breast cancer research laboratory in the Department of Pathology. Investments in state-of-the-art equipment with increased speed, capacity and computational power have radically enhanced our abilities to perform molecular profiling of breast tumors, to help us make predictions about tumor responsiveness to drugs and drug combinations.

…with the support of a $100,000 grant received from WBCS in 2012, an enthusiastic team of investigators are collaborating to win a major breast cancer program project grant award from the National Cancer Institute. This multidisciplinary effort is co-led by Dr. Carol Williams and me.

We have now rigorously documented the reliability of machineassisted digital pathology analysis of tumors. This emerging technology will help pathologists classify cancer more accurately, so that the right patients are matched with the right treatments. In fact, our laboratory has measured levels of 100 therapy-relevant proteins in more than 2,000 breast cancers as part of a consortium effort by several institutions. In a related study, my graduate student, Chelain Goodman, and collaborators characterized an aggressive form of estrogen receptor-positive breast cancer, and reported a novel mechanism by which stress hormones and related steroids may promote therapy resistance.

Another major effort in our laboratory centers on testing of drug responsiveness of human breast cancer in mice. We work with surgeons and pathologists and implant breast tumor fragments from patients into mice. Because a majority of breast cancers are hormone sensitive, we have genetically engineered mice so that their hormone profile better matches that of patients. We are excited to report that human breast tumors grow better in our hormoneimproved mice. Intriguingly, the responsiveness of tumors grown in these mice resembles the responses in patients more closely than when grown in regular mice. Therefore, we are optimistic that new drug combinations that work on breast cancer tested in our mice more likely will work when tested in patients. We are particularly interested in making progress on controlling growth of metastases, which cause the vast majority of breast cancer deaths.

I am proud and honored to be the WBCS Endowed Professor of Breast Cancer Research. Seed grant and collegial research initiatives supported by WBCS are creating opportunities for advancements and novel treatments that otherwise would not be possible.

The most exciting aspect of joining the Medical College of Wisconsin is interacting with outstanding colleagues. Many work on breast cancer or prostate cancer, the focus of research support 18

by WBCS. As one example, with the support of a $100,000 grant received from WBCS in 2012, an enthusiastic team of investigators are collaborating to win a major breast cancer program project grant award from the National Cancer Institute. This multidisciplinary effort is co-led by Dr. Carol Williams and me.

Dr. Williams has reported on the large center grant’s progress in this year’s Viewbook. Some highlights on the individual researchers collaborating on this effort are worth noting. Dr. Michael Flister brings extensive genetics expertise to the team, and he works to determine how chromosomal regions and genes affect tumor response to therapy. Dr. Robert Miao investigates how Nogo receptor signaling affects therapy response. Dr. Mark McNally applies his expertise to develop and test drugs that modulate gene splicing. Dr. Amit Joshi works on novel methods to deliver drugs to tumors using light-activated release. Dr. Guan Chen investigates how signaling by the p38gamma protein affects breast cancer growth. Pathologist A. Craig Mackinnon is an expert in advanced tumor gene sequencing. Drs. Chris Chitambar, Lubna Chaudhari, and Carmen Bergom are clinician scientists working to initiate a novel and biomarker-centered clinical trial for patients with estrogen-receptor positive breast cancer. The flourishing breast cancer and prostate cancer research programs at MCW benefit immensely from the generous support

by WBCS. Investigators and the institution are investing the funds wisely and responsibly for maximum research impact.

I am proud and honored to be the WBCS Endowed Professor of Breast Cancer Research. Seed grant and collegial research initiatives supported by WBCS are creating opportunities for advancements and novel treatments that otherwise would not be possible.

Hope and excitement, indeed! I look forward to 2017 and WBCS’s 20th anniversary, as we work as partners to find better treatments and, ultimately, cures. n

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Research for a Cure 2016 MCW Cancer Center Prostate Cancer Research One in seven men will face a diagnosis of prostate cancer in their lifetime. According to the American Cancer Society, other than skin cancer, prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men and is the second leading cause of cancer death in men. WBCS supports early-stage prostate cancer research to address these alarming statistics.

Marja T. Nevalainen, MD, PhD, MCW Cancer Center Associate Director (Education) and Professor, Department of Pathology/Pharmacology-Toxicology, joined the faculty along with her husband, WBCS Endowed Professor Hallgeir Rui, on July 1, 2015. Dr. Nevalainen’s research has focused on prostate cancer for more than two decades.

…other than skin cancer, prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men and is the second leading cause of cancer death in men. WBCS supports early-stage prostate cancer research to address these alarming statistics.

Discussing the impact for the program of Dr. Nevalainen’s recruitment, William A. See, MD, Department of Urology Professor and Chair and a national leader in urologic oncology, has stated: The addition of Dr. Marja Nevalainen to MCW’s prostate cancer research group has been a true catalyst for solidifying and aligning our research efforts. As a senior investigator with an outstanding record of extramural funding, she brings knowledge, connections, and insight that will be invaluable in moving the entire program forward.

A number of collaborative efforts with proximate translational potential are already underway. We are tremendously excited to have her as an ‘anchor tenant’ of the prostate research program.

At the invitation of WBCS, Dr. Nevalainen has provided the following brief overview of prostate cancer research at Froedtert & the Medical College of Wisconsin and the MCW Cancer Center: Medical College of Wisconsin Cancer Center has a highly active hub of prostate cancer research led by William A. See, MD and Marja T. Nevalainen , MD, PhD. Members of the Cancer of Prostate (CaP) Working Group meet on a regular basis to discuss their exciting work to develop collaborative projects between basic researchers and clinicians. The MCW Cancer Center Prostate Cancer Research team is an extremely energetic group of investigators across all disciplines bridging bench-to-bedside findings:

The addition of Dr. Marja Nevalainen to MCW’s prostate cancer research group has been a true catalyst for solidifying and aligning our research efforts.

As a senior investigator with an outstanding record of extramural funding, she brings knowledge, connections, and insight that will be invaluable in moving the entire program forward.

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cer with focus on a non-invasive blood-based genetic test. n Peter LaViolette, PhD, Department of Medical Physics and Imaging Science-Development of prostate cancer diagnostics by improved detection and staging by combining MRI and diagnostic pathology. n Kenneth Iczkowski, MD, Department of Pathology-Development of prostate cancer pathology diagnostics with a focus on prostate cancer grading and architectural patterns.

DEVELOPMENT OF DIAGNOSTICS Liang Wang, MD, PhD, Department of Pathology/MicrobiologyDevelopment of predictive biomarkers for advanced prostate can-

CLINICAL RESEARCH/CLINICAL TRIAL ACTIVITY Colleen Lawton, MD, Department of Radiation Oncology-CoChair of a clinical trial using radiation and hormone therapy for lymph node positive prostate cancer/ Development of MR Linac-directed radiation therapy of prostate cancer at MCW Cancer Center. n Kenneth Jacobson, MD, Department of Urology-Evaluation of clinical management of prostate cancer by robotic surgical techniques and patient outcomes. n Deepak Kilari, MD, Department of Medicine-Biomarker development based on exosomal micro-RNAs in advanced prostate cancer.

Clinical trial evaluating enzalutamide and dutasteride as first-line treatment for advanced prostate cancer. n

OVERSIGHT n William A. See, MD, Professor and Chair, Department of UrologyOversight of the clinical management of prostate cancer at MCW Cancer Center and facilitation of collaborative efforts for both basic and clinical research efforts, in addition to faculty mentoring.

THERAPY DEVELOPMENT Marja Nevalainen, MD, PhD, Professor, Department of Pathology/Pharmacology-Toxicology-Therapy development for advanced prostate cancer based on targeting Stat5 signaling with a newly developed pharmacological Stat5 inhibitor drug. n Matthew Riese, MD, PhD, Department of Medicine-Development of prostate cancer immunotherapies through identification of novel targets on T cells. n Joseph Jeong, PhD, Department of Urology-Utilization of autophagy induction in therapy development for castrate-resistant prostate cancer. n

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Showhouse to a Cure 2016

they were gently restored and moved to the main entrance vestibule. The staircase balusters, the kitchen glass cabinet doors, and the family room fireplace, all reference similar curvilinear patterns.

Commanding a magnificent view of the western shore of Creating a unity of design and elegance, four-inch rift and Oconomowoc Lake, with magical sunsets and pristine waters, quartered white oak flooring was installed on both the entire first the grand, renovated, turn-of-the century home of Mary and Dan and second levels of the home. Interior doors are topped with Druml has been chosen as the 2016 Wisconsin Breast Cancer transom windows, allowing for streams of sunlight and a repeat Showhouse. Located at 3943 N. Sawyer Road, the original house theme throughout the home. was constructed in 1899. The 8,100-square-foot Showhouse reThe state-of-the art gourmet kitchen features a Wolf 48" duel cently underwent a major remodel under the direction of Paul Darange and a sink and counter space for food prep. A kitchen-table vis, a local Restoration and Remodeling firm, located in Milwaukee. island with a granite table top and a second sink allows for family The Neo-classic Lake Country House has five bedrooms, five food sharing and conversation. The vaulted ceiling enhances the fireplaces, a guest apartment with sleeping porch, and five full feel of openness and brightness. baths and one-half bath.

The open-concept kitchen and The exterior rehabilitation The original house was constructed in dining space join a large family was extensive yet the new deroom with a coffered ceiling and a sign builds upon period detailing.

1899. The 8,100-square-foot Showhouse floor-to-ceiling fieldstone fireplace Stately columns, lap siding, and with a mounted television screen. detailed exterior millwork comrecently underwent a major remodel French doors open to a partially bine to create a timeless feeling of under the direction of Paul Davis, a covered outdoor lake-side terthe original 1900s home. race constructed with Savannah A focal point of the entry courtlocal Restoration and Remodeling firm. stone, Bluestone, Lannon stone yard is the Colonial Revival style and Fieldstone which contains a three-room playhouse. It was origifull kitchen, a fire table and hot tub/spa. The terrace also links to a nally built on Louis J. Petit’s nearby “Oak Knoll” estate on Oconoscreened porch, a perfect place to settle in with a favorite novel. mowoc Lake. When the Petit’s children outgrew it, the playhouse A 1904 Steinway Grand Piano is the focal point of the formal was relocated to the Showhouse property near the road. Recently living room along with one of two original fireplaces and a cofit was moved once again to its courtyard location and preserved. It fered ceiling. The adjoining office features the second original now evokes times past when the children of Milwaukee’s then illusfireplace. The artwork above the fireplace conceals a television trious families used the playhouse for their summer entertainment. screen behind.

The original wicker furniture has been donated to the Oconomowoc The original garage has been transformed into an exquisite Historical Museum and will be on display in the Children’s Exhibit master suite. The home’s circle motif can be found in the room’s Room in the near future. paneled and beamed ceiling with a perimeter light cove. AdA selection of Savannah stone and Bluestone was used ditional elegance is added by the Neo-classic columns and the for the front-facing walkway and gardens. The front porch floor curved wall leading into the master bath with his and her wash is Bluestone infill with Savannah stone perimeter accents and basins. A cedar pergola nestled between two towering trees treads. The exterior wall and chimney is split-face Fieldstone. highlights the private terrace off the master suite.

Two intricately designed circular patterned leaded glass sideThe centralized oak staircase leads to the second level landing, light windows adorn the entrance door. Originally found on the south-facing entrance where horse and buggies would pull up, Continued on page 50

By Kay Brogelman

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Children’s Playhouse Bella Vita Interior Design Designer April Jensen Bella Vita Interior Design Milwaukee, WI 262.385.7930 april@bellavitainteriordesign.com www.bellavitainteriordesign.com

Credits Paint n Benjamin Moore. www.benjaminmoore.com Wall color, Play Room & Tea Room: Aura-Classic Gray OC-23.

Wall color: Reading Nook, Aura-Silver Sage 506.

Doors/Trim: Aura-White OC 117.

This original 1905 children's playhouse is the perfect retreat for kids to play, read, imagine and relax. With three separate spaces it allows numerous forms of imaginary escape for both boys and girls alike. Enjoy a cup of tea with the girls in the darling tea room, curl up with your favorite book in the comfortable reading nook, or play dress-up, board games, or blocks in the main play room! Subtle tones of sage, soft grey, and white are complemented with youthful pink accents to create the quintessential children's space.

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Front Porch La Lune Collection Designers Cathy & Mario Costantini La Lune Collection 930 E. Burleigh Street Milwaukee, WI 53212 414.263.5300 www.lalunecollection.com info@lalunecollection.com

Credits Paint n Benjamin Moore www.benjaminmoore.com.

Wall color: Solid Color StainRainy Afternoon 1575.

Trim & Ceiling color: White Dove Oc-17.

FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES La Lune Collection.

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If houses could talk, the charming front porch of this home would enthusiastically exclaim “Welcome”! Enhancing the porch’s friendly ambiance, La Lune Collection has created furniture especially for the space, all handcrafted at La Lune’s beautifully restored 100 year old facility located in Milwaukee’s Riverwest neighborhood.

The Chippendale-inspired settee, as well as the bench, arm chairs, and side table, have been crafted of locally-sourced poplar branches and finished in a whitewash to complement the house and trim colors; all pieces are upholstered in a stone-colored indoor/outdoor fabric that picks up the color of the porch’s handsome slate flooring.

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Vestibule & Foyer Fringe Home Furnishings Designers John Edbauer, ASID Jessica Forston Fringe Home Furnishings 133 E. Silver Spring Dr., 101B Whitefish Bay, WI 53217 414.332.0400 john@fringeinteriordesign.com

Credits Paint n Benjamin Moore. www.benjaminmoore.com.

Wall color: Aura-Philadelphia Cream HC-30.

Ceiling color: Aura-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

Millwork; Advance-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

Custom, hand-painted birch wall art accentuates the dark accent colors in the adjacent dining and living rooms.

This stylized depiction of a tree scape compliments the home’s natural lakeside setting. A center table and chenille area rug create a soft elegance. An antique styled French settee with pale gray stain juxtaposed with the contemporary mirrored table creates excitement in the transitional hall/stair space. Novelty lake pillows set a mixed mood.

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Lake Living Dining Room Manhattan Textiles, Inc. Designers Judy Fleming Shelly Dineen Manhattan Textiles, Inc. 10505 West North Avenue Wauwatosa, WI 53226 414.774.5858 manhattantextiles@sbcglobal.net

Many thanks to Kim Schmidt, Lori Fleming, Meme Fleming & Jeff Fellows and Steven Fleming for their talents and support.

Credits Paint n Benjamin Moore www.benjaminmoore.com.

Wall color: Aura-Adams Gold HC-18.

Ceiling color: Aura-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

Millwork: Advance -Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

Today, we celebrate a touch of history throughout the dining room. Images of historic Oconomowoc Lake homes have been printed on the table linens to remind us of how many families enjoyed lake living at its best. We welcome dinner guests who exemplified the essence of gracious lake living. They include Louis J. & Cecile Pettit, Patrick & Mary Armour Valentine, Albert & Mary Earling, and Captain and Maria Best Pabst. Fine fabrics, rugs, vintage plates, and lake country inspired accents add to the casual and friendly atmosphere. Manhattan Textiles welcomes all to our beloved lake!

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Family Gathering Boston Store Furniture GalleryDesign Studio Designers Deb Zunker Glenn Mielke Boston Store Furniture Gallery-Design Studio 18615 W. Bluemound Road Brookfield, WI 53045 262.827.8898 Glenn.Mielke@bonton.com debbie.zunker@bonton.com

Credits Paint n Benjamin Moore www.benjaminmoore.com Wall color: Aura-Deep Secret CSP-625.

Ceiling color: Auro-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

Millwork: Advance-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

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The Gathering Spot Laacke & Joys Designers Mathew Lehmann Missy Mann Marsha Mather Laacke & Joys 19233 West Bluemound Road Brookfield, WI 53045 262.782.2960 mlehmann@laackeandjoys.com

Credits Paint n Benjamin Moore. www.benjaminmoore.com Wall color: Solid Color StainRainy Afternoon 1575.

Ceiling color: White Dove OC-17.

Furniture n Gloster P.O. Box 738, South Boston, VA, 24592. 434.575.1003 customersupport@gloster.com. www.gloster.com.

We were looking to add a cozy gathering place to the area near the bar. The Plantation collection tied into this area perfectly; both, with teak accents tying into its surroundings and softening the area with its elegant Java weave. The neutral earth tones of the fabrics help to soften the area while the pop of color in the throw pillows give it some life.

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Ultimate Outdoor Living Laacke & Joys Designers Mathew Lehmann Missy Mann Marsha Mather Laacke & Joys 19233 West Bluemound Road Brookfield, WI 53045 262.782.2960 mlehmann@laackeandjoys.com

Credits Paint n Benjamin Moore www.benjaminmoore.com.

Furniture n Gloster P.O. Box 738, South Boston, VA, 24592 434.575.1003 customersupport@gloster.com www.gloster.com.

Furniture n Pride Family Brands 3931 SW 30th Avenue Hollywood, FL 33312 855.612.9800 info@pridefamilybrands.com.

This area will be a focal point for people to gather. The Solo collection has a contemporary and minimalist feel to it preserving the open concept while allowing maximum seating. The fire table has a unique look that will draw attention.

The darker fabric tones accent the frames and highlight the fire table.

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Formal Living Room France Lavin Design Inc. Designer France Lavin France Lavin Design Inc. 923 E. Kilbourn Ave. #303 Milwaukee, WI 53703 414.877.5991 france@francelavin.com

Credits Paint n Benjamin Moore www.benjaminmoore.com.

Wall color; Aura-Inner Balance 1522.

Ceiling color; Aura-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

Millwork; Advance-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

The clean-lined architecture of this stately formal living room allows it to be suitable to nearly any style. Working with the homeowners, I designed this special room for formal entertaining using their antique Steinway that has been wired to become a player piano, controlled by their iPad! The matching settees, flanking the large traditional fireplace, are upholstered in a subtle greyish blue that reminds one of the gorgeous Oconomowoc Lake.

Mixing metals, (bronze, silver & brass) compliments the soothing, whispering sheer drapery panels that provide just a bit of softness to the room, yet not blocking any of the estate’s gorgeous settings.

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Screened Porch Collaborative Design Designers Michael John Weber Anne Francois Collaborative Design 1601 HWY 164 South WAUKESHA, WI 53186 262.547.1878 mj@collaborative-design.com anne@collaborative-design.com

Credits Paint n Benjamin Moore www.benjaminmoore.com.

Wall color: Solid Color Stain-Rainy Afternoon 1575. Ceiling color: White Dove OC-17.

The screen porch could easily be the best room in the house to lay back and relax. Anne Francois and Michael John “MJ” Weber were drawn to the view, spaciousness of the room, and easy access from almost everywhere in the house.

They set out to make sure the room would function foremost and look fabulous whatever the occasion. Building upon a palette and color scheme of a “collection” of batik and ethnic prints inspired them to be bold with color and accentuate the lake view. Anne and Michael John are talented interior designers who offer expert knowledge and creativity to make your home a reflection of your personality and to help you create the look you are looking for.

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His Office Wendy Lee Designs Designer Wendy L. Williams Wendy Lee Designs (Now @ Ethan Allen) 425 N. Moorland Rd. Brookfield, WI. 53005 262.797.6872 wwilliams@brookfield.com www.ethanalleninc.com

Credits Paint n Benjamin Moore www.benjaminmoore.com Wall color: Aura-Clarksville Gray HC-102.

Ceiling color: Aura-Old Salem Gray HC-94.

Window Treatment Fabric n Fabric Gallery 204 Summit Ave., Oconomowoc, WI 53066 262.560.1100 fabricgallerywi@att.net www.fabricgallerywi.com Vinyl Fabric Installation Mary Johnson Grundle Milwaukee, WI 414.467-8067 mjgwallpaper@yahoo.com

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Painter n Michael Zei Painting & Drywall 1660 N. Prospect Avenue, Milwaukee, WI. 53202 262.880.9006 Artwork n “Frank Druml Pleasant House�

Gina Enders Milwaukee, WI 262.313.8401 gianaendersillustrations@gmail.com www.gianaendersillustrations.com Framing n Gallery One 507 E. Broadway, Waukesha, WI 53186 262.542.6010 gallery1art@yahoo.com www.gallery1art.com

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Master Bedroom/Bath calico uncommon walls Designers Margaret Weis calico Betsy Peckenpaugh uncommon walls calico 18525 West Bluemound Rd., Brookfield, WI 53045 262.786.4646 calicobrookfield@gmail.com uncommon walls 411 South Hawley Road, Milwaukee, WI 53214 414.315.2587 bbenpeck@icloud.com

Credits Paint n Benjamin Moore www.benjaminmoore.com Wall color: Aura-Cheating Heart 1617.

Ceiling Color: Aura-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

Millwork: Advance-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

Artwork n Betsy Benes Peckenpaugh 411 South Hawley Road, Milwaukee, WI 53214.

414.315.2587 bbenpeck@icloud.com www.betsypeckenpaugh.com Artwork n C. W. Peckenpaugh 411 South Hawley Road 414.315.6902 peckenpaugh@sbcglobal.net www. cwpeckenpaugh.com Artwork n Madeline Peckenpaugh 314 Wildey Street, Philadelphia, PA 19123 267.253.4509 madelinepeckenpaugh@gmail.com www.madelinepeckenpaugh.com Accessories n Stellas Salon and Spa 5050 West Vliet Street, Milwaukee, WI 53208 414.443.2003 www.stellas5050.com.

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Master Private Retreat Laacke & Joys Designers Mathew Lehmann Missy Mann Marsha Mather Laacke & Joys 19233 West Bluemound Road Brookfield, WI 53045 262.782.2960 mlehmann@laackeandjoys.com

Credits Paint n Benjamin Moore www.benjaminmoore.com Furniture n Gloster P.O. Box 738, South Boston, VA, 24592 434.575.1003 customersupport@gloster.com www.gloster.com

The Pepper Marsh Lounge chairs have an elegant Ash colored weave with teak accents that are centered under the pergola. This is a space for peace and quiet. The subtle silvers that run through the fabrics and the weave are very inviting. The small table and Pepper Marsh dining chairs adjacent to the lounge chairs allow for a secluded work space or an intimate breakfast. The homeowner will surely find serenity in this beautiful arrangement.

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Powder Room France Lavin Design Inc. Designer France Lavin France Lavin Design Inc. 923 E. Kilbourn Ave. #303 Milwaukee, WI 53703 414.877.5991 france@francelavin.com

Credits Paint n Benjamin Moore www.benjaminmoore.com.

Wall color: Aura-Heather Gray 2139-40.

Ceiling color: Aura-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

Millwork: Advance-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

This Powder Room was designed to be dressy and elegant enough for highbrow dinner company, yet also laid back enough for kids & grandkids running in and out.

The floral wallpaper is cheery and bright and the wainscoting quite traditional and durable. The lighting and botanical art allow the space feel welcoming and relaxing.

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Day Dream MuseSitting Room Ethan Allen Designer Liz Falls Ethan Allen 425 N. Moorland Rd. Brookfield, WI 53005 262.797.6872 efalls@brookfield.ethanallen.com

Credits Paint n Benjamin Moore www.benjaminmoore.com.

Wall color: Aura-Van Deusen Blue HC-156.

Ceiling color: Aura-Rockport Gray HC-105.

Millwork: Advance-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

WINDOW TREATMENT INSTALLATION n Mike Aigner Customfit Installs,LLC 2571 S. 95th Street West Allis, WI 53227 414.699.3413 customfitinstalls@wi.rr.com PAINTER n Marty Johnson 7203 N. Yates Road, Fox Point, Wisconsin 53217 414.870.5758

I wanted the suite to be a restful and cozy space with a bit of whimsy. It is a place to reflect and relax. The raw textures keep the feeling casual and nautical. The styling of the furniture brings back a little classic refinement. - Daydream Muse

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Day Dream MuseBedroom Suite Ethan Allen Designer Liz Falls Ethan Allen 425 N. Moorland Rd. Brookfield, WI 53005 262.797.6872 efalls@brookfield.ethanallen.com

Credits Paint n Benjamin Moore www.benjaminmoore.com.

Wall color: Aura-Van Deusen Blue HC-156.

Ceiling color: Aura- Rockport Gray HC-105.

Millwork: Advance-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

WINDOW TREATMENT INSTALLATION n Mike Aigner Customfit Installs, LLC 2571 S. 95th Street West Allis, WI 53227 414.699.3413 customfitinstalls@wi.rr.com PAINTER n Marty Johnson 7203 N. Yates Road, Fox Point, Wisconsin 53217 414.870.5758

I wanted the suite to be a restful and cozy space with a bit of whimsy. It is a place to reflect and relax. The raw textures keep the feeling casual and nautical. The styling of the furniture brings back a little classic refinement. - Daydream Muse

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Bedroom Suite Bachman Furniture Designer Joe Bachman Bachman Furniture 6800 W. Capitol Drive Milwaukee, WI 53216 414.461.9000 joe@bachmanfurniture.com www.bachmanfurniture.com

Credits Paint n Benjamin Moore www.benjaminmoore.com Wall color: Aura-Brickhouse Tan 145.

Ceiling color: Aura-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

Millwork: Advance-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

Fireplace accent wall color: Aura-Everand Coffee CW-150.

Painting n Benchmark Handyman LLC 5916 N. Green Bay Avenue, Glendale, WI 53209 414.614.0237 benchmarksrvc@gmail.com www.benchmarkmilw.com FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES Bachman Furniture Gallery

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Guest Oasis Laacke & Joys Designers Mathew Lehmann Missy Mann Marsha Mather Laacke & Joys 19233 West Bluemound Road Brookfield, WI 53045 262.782.2960 mlehmann@laackeandjoys.com

Credits Paint n Benjamin Moore www.benjaminmoore.com Wall color: Solid Color Stain-Rainy Afternoon 1575.

Trim & Ceiling color: White Dove Oc-17.

Furniture n Gloster PO Box 738, South Boston, VA, 24592 434.575.1003 www.gloster.com customersupport@gloster.com

The Guest Oasis–The Eclipse Relaxer fills this veranda perfectly. The contours of the area match the soft lines of the Relaxer. Its rich Java weave is accented with a cool Spa cushion and plenty of pillows for maximum comfort, inviting the homeowner to relax and enjoy the beautiful view any time of day.

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Urban Lakeside Retreat Ken Michaels Furniture Designers Cathy Williams Michael Carter Ken Michaels Furniture 18525 W. Capitol Drive Brookfield, WI 53045 262.781.3850 brookfield@kenmichaelsfurniture.com

credits Paint n Benjamin Moore www.benjaminmoore.com Wall color. Bathroom and accent wall: Aura-Evening Dove 2128-30.

Other walls: Aura-Hot Springs Stones AC-31.

Ceiling color: Aura-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70 Millwork: Advance-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70

Our bedroom concept began with a bathroom painted a deep navy and our design grew from there. We decided we would bring a little city to the country, and show how the use of navy can be used from lake to urban spaces alike. We knew that this deep navy blue would pair incredibly well with gold and their use together creates a dynamic contrast. In order to tone all that contrast, we decided to bring in soft shades of cream and off-white. From the linen-like fabric on the bed and the mother of pearl lamps, to the bedding and area rug, the repetition of this cream/off-white helps to calm that vibrant juxtaposition of the navy and gold that we love so much.

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Bonus Room Fringe Home Furnishings Designers John Edbauer, ASID Jessica Forston Fringe Home Furnishings 133 E. Silver Spring Dr., 101B Whitefish Bay, WI 53217 414.332.0400 john@fringeinteriordesign.com

Credits Paint n Benjamin Moore www.benjaminmoore.com Wall color; Aura-Philadelphia Cream HC-30.

Ceiling color; Aura-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

Millwork; Advance-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

Movers n ABC Kortsch Moving & Storage Co, Inc. 2403 N. Maryland Avenue 414.276.9990 kortschmoving@earthlink.net www.kortschmoving.com

Casual slip covered, down-filled small scale sofas create the perfect relaxing getaway space required for easy lakeside living. Complimented with rustic wood and metal finishes, the furnishings and occasional items mix well with the bead board wainscoting and stained beamed ceiling details. Accents, artwork and lighting create interest while the use of books, glass canters, mercury glass and deconstructed lighting add dimension.

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Daughters Beach Bedroom Nicholas Carl Design Designer Nicholas Konzal Nicholas Carl Design 2303 N. 81st Street Wauwatosa, Wi 53213 414.510.3449 nkonzal@gnail.com

Credits Paint n Benjamin Moore www.benjaminmoore.com.

Wall color: Aura-Palladian Blue Hc-144.

Ceiling color: Aura-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

Millwork: Advance-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

Artwork

n

Pamela Anderson 414-559-1063.

The inspiration for this bedroom was to create a fun and whimsical space for a young daughter in the family. The colors we taken from the deep sea artwork and used along with neutrals to keep the palette light and uplifting. Nature is always an inspiration to me and many of the patterns and colors are closely related to the outdoors, in this setting the beach was a great inspiration.

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Organic Lux-Spa koe studio llc Designer Kathy Ek koe studio llc W359 N5002 Brown St., Suite 111 Oconomowoc, WI 53066 262.893.1869 kathy@koestudio.com

Trish Johnson Interiors, llc Designer Trish Johnson W359 N5002 Brown St., Suite 111 Oconomowoc, WI 53066 262.968.5008 trish@trishjohnsoninteriors.com

susan louise design Designer Susan Radloff susan louise design W359 N5002 Brown St., Suite 111 Oconomowoc, WI 53066 262.443.9994 susan@susanlouise.com

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Organic Lux Portico Interiors, llc Designers Brianna Zwieg Linda Flint Portico Interiors LLC W359 N5002 Brown St., Suite 111 Oconomowoc, WI 53066 Linda Flint: Linda.FlintDesigns@gmail.com 262-719-7576 Brianna Zwieg: briannazwieg@gmail.com 262-370-6694

Credits Paint n Benjamin Moore www.benjaminmoore.com Spa Room Walls: Aura-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

Powder Room Walls: Aura-Dark Purple 2073-10.

Changing Room Walls: AuraChestertown Buff HC-9.

Lower Entry Walls: AuraChestertown Buff HC-9.

Ceilings: Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

Cushion and Pillow Fabrication Sandy Heinitz. The Vine Design 262.441.0316

n

Painting n Topcoat Finishes, Inc. Mike Wrzesinski, owner.

414.531.2186

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Game Room Fabric Gallery Designers Landy Brown Fabric Gallery 204 Summit Avenue Oconomowoc, WI 53066 262.560.1100 fabricgallerywi@att.net

Credits Paint n Benjamin Moore. www.benjaminmoore.com.

Wall color: Aura-Chestertown Buff HC-9 Ceiling color: Aura-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

Millwork: Advance -Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

PILLOW TRIM n Ameriphlox, Inc. 511 Townsend Avenue High Point, NC 27263 336.861.7110 CORNICE BOARD TRIM n Duralee Fabrics 49 Wireless Blvd., Hauppauge, NY 11788 800.275.3872 www.duralee.com WOODEN PLAQUES, “CARD PILLOWS”, DICE PLANTER, QUARTER/PENNY CONTAINERS n Kalalou, Inc. 3844 W. Northside Dr., Jackson, MS 39209 800.249.4229 CUSHION & CORNICE FABRICS n Michael Jon Designs 5455 S. Boyle Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90058 800.618.4586 PUB TABLE, VASE, TRUCK, WINE/GLASS HOLDER, CLOCK n The Montage 2420 Milwaukee St., Delafield, WI 53018 262.646.2773 TRIM n Norbar Fabrics 7670 NW 6th Ave., Boca Raton, FL 33487 800.645.8501 www.norbarfabrics.com CARD PICTURES n Paragon 195 Paragon Dr., Albertville, AL 35950 800.547.7746 www.paragonpg.com

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Theater & Virtual Golf Room Design Review Commitee Credits Paint n Benjamin Moore www.benjaminmoore.com.

Wall color: Aura-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

Ceiling color: Aura-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

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Exercise Room Design Review Committee Credits Paint n Benjamin Moore www.benjaminmoore.com Wall color: Aura-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

Ceiling color: Aura-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

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Lower Garage Design Review Commitee Credits Paint n Benjamin Moore www.benjaminmoore.com.

Wall color: Trim: Aura-Dolphin AF-715.

Wall color: Aura-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

Ceiling color: Aura-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

Painter n Marty Johnson Interior Painting 7203 N. Yates Road Fox Point, WI 53217 414.351.5758 Martywabi5@aol.com

Showhouse For A Cure

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Kitchen Kitchens By Design, Inc. Designer Cheryl Ryan Kitchens By Design, Inc. 13104 Watertown Plank Road Elm Grove, WI 53122 414.975.0709 cheryl@kitchensbydesigninc.com

Credits Paint n Benjamin Moore www.benjaminmoore.com Wall color: Aura -Stuart Gold HC-10.

Ceiling color: Aura-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

Millwork: Advance-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

Oriental Carpets n Minasian Rug Company 1244 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, IL 60202 847.864.1010 camey@minasian.com www.minasian.com

Kitchens are the heart of the home and this is certainly true for this lake house.

Kitchens By Design chose nature inspired fabrics for the pillows to compliment the colorful runners used in this inviting and memorable room. Sunlight cascades into the southern facing kitchen illuminating these bright colors. One can only imagine the memories that will be made as family and friends gather around the large island.

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Back Hallway Laundry/Mudroom The Front Porch Designers Ann Schneider Vicki Mistele The Front Porch 1505 Hwy. 164 South Waukesha, WI 53186 262.521.2100 920.988.7945 frontporchfun@gmail.com

Credits Paint n Benjamin Moore www.benjaminmoore.com Wall color: Aura-Rhubarb 2007-30.

Ceiling color: Aura-Vanilla Ice Cream 2154-70.

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grandfather, John Brennan, was being the first Marquette University graduate to participate in an Olympics, the 1908 London games. a vaulted, skylight ceiling and a restful retreat area. The guest Dan Druml is one of the owners and President of Paul Davis, apartment features a fireplace, a sitting room, and a private balwith offices in Milwaukee, Washington, D.C. and San Francisco. He cony. Three other bedrooms, all with private bathrooms, occupy is also the owner of The Druml Company, a real estate developthe balance of the second level. ment firm located in Wauwatosa, and is the youngest of six children A lower level recreation space hosts a sauna, steam room, a in his family. His father Oscar Druml, Dan, and two of his brothbilliard room, an exercise room and a combination movie theater/ ers, are graduates of Marquette University School of Engineering. golf room. A vintage to contemporary motorcycle collection can be Dan’s two sisters are also Marquette graduates and one is a breast seen through the glass wall joining the lower level garage to the cancer survivor. Dan’s mother, Ann Brandt Druml, earned a Degree entertainment area. in Nursing from Marquette University. As a result of their strong Misters Hill and Hartwell sold 32 acres of land on Oconomofamily allegiance to Marquette, the woc Lake in 1884. A canal was Druml family established the Druml built and the land on the southern Scholarship Fund at Marquette edge was sold to Captain FrederThe Drumls know the importance of University. Dan serves on several ick Pabst and land to the north to raising funds to support breast and prostate boards and committees focused Louis J. Petit. The six lots in the on both community and non-profit center were reserved for a family cancer research and are pleased to be able work such as the Harbor District, compound, one of which is now the to participate in WBCS’s and MCW’s Paul Davis Charitable Fund, WauDruml property. watosa Economic Advisory ComMary and Dan Druml purchased efforts to support both missions. mittee and Divine Savior Holy Anthe property in 2011. The Drumls were gels to name a few. awed by the beauty of the sunsets, Mary and Dan are the parents of three daughters, Annie who is the beach front and the natural surroundings Shortly after purchasat DSHA, Clare, attending Marquette University, and Grace, a student ing the home, they engaged their friend Richard Sherer of Deep River at the University of Denver. The Drumls are avid skiers, bicyclists, Partners, a Milwaukee Architectural and Interior Design Firm, to help golfers and boaters, but the majority of their free time is spent on convert the 1900s country-lake residence into a modern-day home worthy charitable projects that give back such as this breast cancer ready to take on the fun and casualness of lake living. The remodeland prostate cancer initiative. ing of the home was completed in 2015, just in time to be staged as When the Drumls gather their immediate family of siblings, their the 2016 Wisconsin Breast Cancer Showhouse. wives, husbands, or significant others, nieces and nephews, the Mary and Dan Druml both grew up in the Milwaukee area, Mary group can number upwards to 80, an appropriate quantity to start from Wauwatosa and Dan in Brookfield. Mary Brennan Druml is one of new traditions.

11 children of Joan Gorman Brennan, a breast cancer survivor, and Dr. Both the Brennan and Druml families have strong ties to the John Brennan, Mary graduated from Divine Savior/Holy Angels High Medical College of Wisconsin. Mary’s father and brother are graduSchool along with her six sisters, a record number from the same family. ates, two of her sisters are employed by MCW, and her family has A Degree in Nursing from Viterbo College in La Crosse followed and is created a scholarship fund there, the Dr. John & Joan Brennan relevant to Mary’s volunteer duties at Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin.

Fund. Dan’s sister, a breast cancer survivor, is a member of the Mary’s dedication and commitment to her community is extensive. She MCW Cancer Board. The Drumls know the importance and urgenis past President and a current Board Member of the ALS Association cy of raising funds to support breast and prostate cancer research for Wisconsin and serves on the Medical College of Wisconsin Neuro and are pleased to be able to participate in WBCS’s and MCW’s Science Board. St. Rose’s School for Girls, ALS, and DSHA have all efforts to support both missions. n benefited from Mary’s fundraising talents. An honor earned by Mary’s

Continued from page 21

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Showhouse For A Cure

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WBCS Past Showhouses Nineteen Years of Fighting Breast Cancer and Prostate Cancer

Showhouse For A Cure

2016

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The Wisconsin Breast Cancer Showhouse presents the

Emmie S. Mikulay Tee Up for a Cure® Golf Outing and Gala Dinner

Thursday, October 6, 2016 Italian Community Center Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Now celebrating our 18th year.

Monday, August 8, 2016 1 p.m. Shotgun start.

Ozaukee Country Club 10823 North River Road, Mequon, Wisconsin 53092 Cocktails and silent auction activities begin at 5:30 PM with dinner and live auction to follow. $400/golfer Includes use of practice facility, lunch, 18 holes and dinner. $125/Dinner only For more information or to make your reservation, please contact Kadie or Susan.

Kadie Jelenchick: 414.324.1868 / kjelenchick@foley.com Susan Mikulay: 414.803.5913 / susan.mikulay@gmail.com

Wisconsin Breast Cancer Showhouse 2016

Evening Lecture Series Lectures are free with Showhouse ticket.

All lectures start at 6 p.m.

19th Annual

Showhouse for a Cure 2016 Wisconsin Breast Cancer Showhouse Publisher

Ellen Irion Creative Director

Tim Starr, Exclusively Yours Production

Advertising Sales

Contributing Writers

Kay Brogelman Peggy LeBrun Jan Lennon Susan Mikulay

No reservation required

Contributing Photographers

John Kimple Robert Fono Cover-Deep River Partners, Ltd.

Exclusively Yours David Patten

June 7 Debbi Triplett, Wild Birds Unlimited June 13 Richard Sherer, Architect, Deep River Partners, Ltd. “Illuminate Your Life: A Walking Tour with the Architect” Reservation Required

David Patten delrey23@att.net Ellen Irion 3005kenwood@live.com 312-543-7967

June 14 Randy Bryant The Fabulous Lunts and the Creation of Ten Chimneys

Printer Marek Printing Website www.breastcancershowhouse.org Showhouse for a Cure is published annually by WBCS, Inc., PO Box 170588, Milwaukee, WI 53217. Telephone (414) 297-9152. Email: showhouse@mcw.edu.

All rights reserved. Any reproduction in part or in whole is prohibited without written permission. WBCS, Inc. is an all-volunteer, non-profit 501(c) (3) corporation.

Our mission is to support early stage breast cancer and prostate cancer research at the Medical College of Wisconsin.

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No reservation required.

Showhouse For A Cure

2016

WBCS Celebrating 19 Years Resources for the 2016 Showhouse ABC Kortsch Moving & Storage Co., Inc. 2403 N. Maryland Avenue 414.276.9990 kortschmoving@earthlink.net www.kortschmoving.com MOVERS

Fabric Gallery 204 Summit Ave, Oconomowoc, WI 53066 262.560.1100 fabricgallerywi@att.net www.fabricgallerywi.com FABRICS

Ameriphlox, Inc. 511 Townsend Avenue High Point, NC 27263 336.861.7110 PILLOW TRIM

Gallery One 507 E Broadway Waukesha, WI 53186 262.542.6010 gallery1art@yahoo.com www.gallery1art.com FRAMING

Pamela Anderson 414.559.1063 ARTWORK Benchmark Handyman LLC 5916 N. Green Bay Avenue Glendale, WI 53209 414.614.0237 benchmarksrvc@gmail.com benchmarkmilw.com PAINTING CONTRACTOR Benjamin Moore Multiple Greater Milwaukee Locations www.benjaminmoore.com PAINT Brimar 28250 Ballard Drive Lake Forest, IL 60045 847.247.0100 Brimarinc.com PILLOW TRIM Distinctive Windows, Inc. N16 W22040 Jericho Drive, Unit #2 Waukesha, WI 53186 262.548.9899 DistWind@outlook.com FABRICATION & INSTALLATION OF WINDOW TREATMENT Duralee Fabrics 49 Wireless Blvd.

Hauppauge, NY 11788 800.275.3872 Dralee.com CORNICE BOARD TRIM & FABRICS Gina Enders Milwaukee, WI 262.313.8401 gianaendersillustrations@gmail.com www.gianaendersillustrations.com ARTWORK “Frank Druml Pleasant House”

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Gloster PO Box 738 South Boston, VA, 24592 434.575.1003 customersupport@gloster.com gloster.com FURNITURE

Gregory and Company 18900 W Bluemound Rd # 127 262.827.8747 FURNITURE Mary Johnson Grundle Milwaukee, WI 414.467.8067 mjgwallpaper@yahoo.com WALLCOVERING INSTALLATION John Kohls Wallcovering & Interior Painting johnjkohls@gmail.com PAINTING CONTRACTOR & WALLCOVERING INSTALLATION Kalalou, Inc. 3844 W. Northside Dr. Jackson, MS 39209 800.249.4229 ACCESSORIES Susan Kamholz ARTIST Kravet Fabrics www.Kravet.com To the Trade Only FABRICS & WALLCOVERING Marty Johnson Interior Painting 7203 N. Yates Road Fox Point, WI 53217 414.351.5758 Martywabi5@aol.com PAINTING CONTRACTOR & WALLCOVERING INSTALLATION

Michael Jon Designs 5455 S. Boyle Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90058 800.618.4586 CUSHION AND CORNICE FABRICS

Michael Zei Painting & Drywal 1660 N. Prospect Avenue Milwaukee, WI. 53202 262.880.9006 PAINTING CONTRACTOR & WALLCOVERING INSTALLATION Mike Aigner Customfit Installs,LLC 2571 S 95th Street West Allis, WI 53227 414.699.3413 customfitinstalls@wi.rr.com WINDOW TREATMENT INSTALLATION Minasian Rug Company 1244 Chicago Avenue Evanston, IL 60202 847.864.1010 camey@minasian.com www.minasian.com ORIENTAL RUGS & FINE CARPETS The Montage 2420 Milwaukee Street Delafield, WI 53018 262.646.2773 PUB TABLE and ACCESSORIES Norbar Fabrics 7670 NW 6th Ave Boca Raton, FL 33487 800.645.8501 norbarfabrics.com FABRICS Paragon 195 Paragon Dr. Albertville, AL 35950 800.547.7746 paragonpg.com CARD ARTWORK

C. W. Peckenpaugh 411 South Hawley Road Milwaukee, WI 53214 (414.315.6902 peckenpaugh@sbcglobal.net cwpeckenpaugh.com ARTIST Madeline Peckenpaugh 314 Wildey Street Philadelphia, PA 19123 267.253.4509 madelinepeckenpaugh@gmail.com madelinepeckenpaugh.com ARTIST

Showhouse For A Cure

2016

Pride Family Brands 3931 SW 30th Avenue Hollywood, FL 33312 855.612.9800 info@pridefamilybrands.com FURNITURE Richloom/TNT Sales Spartanburg, SC 29301 864.529.0102 CUSHION &PILLOW FABRICS Stellas Salon and Spa 5050 West Vliet Street Milwaukee, WI 53208 414.443.2003 stellas5050.com ACCESSORIES Surya Calhoun, GA 30703 706.625.4823 surya.com RUG, MIRROR, POUFS

Topcoat Finishes, Inc. Mike Wrzesinski, Owner 414.531.2186 PAINTING CONTRACTOR Uncommon walls 411 South Hawley Road Milwaukee, WI 53214 414.315.2587 bbenpeck@icloud.com betsypeckenpaugh.com ARTIST & TROMPE L’OEIL and FAUX FINISHES United Fabrics 9115 Pennsauken Hwy. Pennsauken, NJ 08110 800.347.8344 unitedfabrics.com CORNICE BOARD & PILLOW FABRICS The Vine Design Sandy Heinitz 262.441.0316 CUSHION & PILLOW FABRICATION Wallcoverings by Bob Interior Painting and Paper Hanging 262.780.0330 PAINTING CONTRACTOR & WALLCOVERING INSTALLATION

e Th wear

oms les o r ssed Texti e r d best hattan an M

across from Mayfair @ 10505 West North Avenue, Wauwatosa, WI 414.774.5858

The Wisconsin Breast Cancer Showhouse Wishes to Thank:

Johnson

School Bus

calico

For providing the shuttle bus and drivers

and

Interior Design Custom Window Treatments Furniture 262.786.4646 18525 West Bluemound Rd. Brookfield, WI 53045

For providing Showhouse visitor parking

For Their Generous Contributions Showhouse For A Cure

www.calicobrookfield@gmail.com 2016

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We Dare to be Different

Bachman Furniture is once again proud to partner with the Wisconsin Breast Cancer Showhouse. Joe Bachman designed the bedroom suite with comfort in mind, utilizing natural materials to emphasize the lakeside location and viewing this room as a nautical retreat for rest and relaxation.

This year Bachman Furniture is celebrating its 96th Anniversary and each year Bachman Furniture donates to Froedert and the Medical College of Wisconsin to help fight cancer.

6800 West Capitol Drive, Milwaukee, WI 53216 • 414-461-9000 • bachmanfurniture.com

Providing window coverings by Hunter Douglas, Graber and Q Motion.

Home complimentary consultation.

Professional installation.

Dee Foley Peace of Mind Lake Country

Custom Window Shades and Blinds W334N5875 Road M Nashotah, WI 53058 414.573.5632 peaceofmindlakecountry@gmail.com 56

Showhouse For A Cure

2016

Koehler Insurance Agency, inc.

PO Box 7, Cedarburg, WI 53012 262.377.2000

We are pleased to continue our support and participation in this year’s Wisconsin Breast Cancer Showhouse, supporting its mission to raise funds for research to combat both breast and prostate cancer. This year Cathy William’s and Michael Carter’s design focused on creative uses of color and texture.

Their concept was to use colors of a traditional lake home in a more dynamic way. Gold accents were used to create juxtaposition against deep navy walls and furniture, while the off whites were used to ground and calm the space. Using soft linen like textures throughout the space, this room’s design works equally well lakeside or in an urban environment.

Designing for a Cure

brookfield

greenfield

262-781-3850

414-529-4282 414-271-7335

18525 W Capitol www.kenmichaelsfurniture.com

4140 S 108th

clearance center 423 N 3rd Street

Showhouse For A Cure

2016

Experience Cathy and Michael’s creation at the 2016 Wisconsin Breast Cancer Showhouse, June 4 -June 19.

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