Gonzaga Magazine Winter 2011

Page 58

FINANCE – ENDOWMENTS AND LIFE INCOME FUND BALANCES QUASI-ENDOWMENTS

2010

Kellogg

2009

55,600

52,666

Law School Restricted

267,882

253,763

Mission Trust

264,849

233,876

Mosque Operations

67,972

80,788

Timothy J. O’Leary, S.J., Chair of Chemistry**

116,338

103,371

Coletta W. O’Meara

121,885

115,461

134,104

127,037

33,169

29,402

Total Restricted Endowments

$ 15,742,935

$ 14,493,128

Total Quasi-Endowments

$ 23,344,299

$ 21,518,315

LIFE INCOME FUNDS

2010

2009

Kinsey M. Robinson, Chair of Business Administration** Tom and Camilla Tilford

Dr. John B.† and Lorraine H. Adams

116,619

$

97,626

William and Nancy Burnett

815,113

739,378

Dr. Robert Joseph and Thelma Rose Bartoletti Casey Beverly J. Clegg†

180,409

159,140

172,507

157,744

Marie M. Crabtree†

34,318

30,316

Name Withheld by Request William A.† and Tasia Davenport

424,231

400,495

37,317

37,869

Joseph and Edna Deichl William R.† and Rubie† Eddleman

344,823

316,211

0

122,863

Marcella Farrington

21,816

19,886

Jim and Maxine Finlen

67,535

61,870

201,395

160,520

Maurice Gales Gary Glenn

20,665

18,551

Name Withheld by Request

100,131

89,823

Charles E. and Barbara Hennessey, Jr.

447,056

436,498

Phillip and Lorelei Herres

145,656

130,528

Dorothy C. Kelly

187,043

171,750

John J. and Nancy L.† Lee John and Elizabeth† Leonard

31,537

31,111

20,105

18,457

Jack and Mary McCann

984,515

885,591

Joseph L. McCarthy Trust

844,873

776,244

3,057,813

2,742,533

63,508

54,862

Name Withheld Upon Request Dr. Joseph and Clara Monks Joseph C.† and Muriel E. Murphy

82,788

83,036

233,064

207,406

Edward E. and Yvonne† Ralph

187,964

166,459

Name Withheld Upon Request

156,365

141,791

Lucille A. Rooney Trust

239,938

217,009

Virginia Schurra Stephen B.† and Mary E. Shinn

67,617

60,409

165,199

146,578

Bartholomew M.† and Sarah Stevens

33,583

32,986

Ivan and Marlene Stewart George† and Margaret Tiesse

51,157

51,570

19,948

18,247

William R. Ogle

Name Withheld Upon Request

14,502

13,733

Name Withheld Upon Request

568,984

492,986

Harry L. Williams Trust

27,808

24,736

Lee and Barbara Wright

33,392

29,447

John T. Yeats

78,745

71,859

Anonymous/Other

22,261

22,487

Total Life Income Funds

$ 10,302,299

$ 9,440,606

Total Endowments and Life Income

$122,889,038

$110,726,281

**See also Permanent Endowments †Deceased

56

$

GONZAGA MAGAZINE | WINTER 2011

SISTERS ELIZABETH AND ALLI SLAMKOWSKI ENJOYED THE 11TH ANNUAL MARY STUART ROGERS BANQUET. ELIZABETH, A JUNIOR AND A MARY STUART ROGER SCHOLAR, IS A HISTORY MAJOR WHO PLANS TO TEACH IN CATHOLIC SCHOOLS. COMMUNITY SERVICE, SHE SAID, “HAS BECOME A WAY FOR ME TO STRIVE FOR JUSTICE.” ALLI, AT RIGHT, IS A SOPHOMORE AT GU.

MARY STUART ROGERS SCHOLARS ARE ALL SMILES MATTHEW GROVER, A JUNIOR MATH MAJOR, was nervous when he began speaking. This was understandable, as he was the first student at the podium. But his tale of working with creative elementary students who kept adding evermore powerful elements to the game of rock-paperscissors (Stick. Tornado. Earthquake. God. God’s mom!) held the audience rapt during the 11th Annual Mary Stuart Rogers Scholarship Banquet. Each student thereafter spoke of their service work, their desire to help others, their adventures and misadventures, their friendships, passions and life goals – all of which have emerged through their involvement with women, men and children in need. Honored at the October event were 19 students who receive significant scholarship aid from the Mary Stuart Rogers Foundation. “This evening is for you. We want you to have a good time tonight,” said Col. John Rogers, son of the late Mary Stuart Rogers. It also was a time for the students to express their thanks to the Rogers family, including June and Jeff Rogers, who are Col. Rogers’ wife and son. The foundation supports academically talented juniors and seniors with financial need who are active in community service and leadership. Students who plan to become teachers are of particular interest to the foundation. “For me, the scholarship is the difference between working one job versus two,” said Brittany Poff, special education student. “This allows me to get involved in more service organizations, which allows me to make a difference in the lives of more people.”


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Gonzaga Magazine Winter 2011 by Gonzaga University - Issuu