U
N
I
V
E
R
Than k you
S
I
for helping us
T
Y
ma ke a dif ference
L
in a chi ld’s f uture.
A
K
E
2009 2010
S
C
H
O
O
L
Mission Statement
U
niversity Lake School is a college
preparatory school that delivers an incomparable education driven by high standards and a unique approach to learning.
Our dynamic and rigorous curriculum challenges the whole student by integrating innovative academic, leadership, athletic,
Accreditation and Association University Lake School is a member of the National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS) with offices in Washington, D.C., and a member of, and accredited by, the Independent Schools Association of the Central States (ISACS), headquartered in the Chicago area. ISACS critiques our programs, provides management support, and aids in teacher recruitment and teacher development. ULS is also one of only four members of the Cum Laude Society in the state of Wisconsin.The Cum Laude Society recognizes exemplary scholarship in college-preparatory programs throughout the nation.
2010 Cum Laude Society Inductees:
Quinn Dolan '11, Katherine Effertz '10, Adam Jensen '10 Other affiliations that support the School in a variety of ways include the following: The College Entrance Examination Board (CEEB) The Educational Records Bureau (ERB)
artistic and service learning
Indian Trails Athletic Conference (ITAC)
experiences within a vibrant
North Central Association Commission on Accreditation and School
National Association for College Admission Counseling (NACAC)
and joyful community.
Improvement (NCACASI) The School Scholarship Service (SSS) Wisconsin Association for College Admission Counseling (WACAC) Wisconsin Association of Independent Schools (WAIS) Wisconsin High School Field Hockey Association (WHSFHA) Wisconsin High School Skiing Conference (WHSSC)
We Inspire
Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association (WIAA) Wisconsin School Music Association (WSMA)
• Intellectual Curiosity • Original Thinking • Personal Integrity • Character Through Service
Every effort has been made to present an accurate listing of donors and
funds. Please accept our apology for any errors or omissions.We ask that
you report them to the Institutional Advancement Office so that we may correct our records.
Editor: Kimberly H.Tornehl Associate Editor: Valerie V. Warshauer
2
University Lake School welcomes and admits qualified students regardless of gender, race, creed, or ethnic origin.
Kathleen Burke Seiberlich '75, President (Executive Chair) (Committee on Trustees Co-Chair) James J. D’Ambrisi, Secretary (Institutional Advancement Chair) Michael H. Guns,Treasurer (Finance Chair) Leslie Anderson Barkow '67
Elizabeth A. Major (Parents’ Association President) Jean D. McFadden (Education Chair) Barbara A. Michels
Thomas C. Mount
Timothy F. O’Neill (Facilities Chair)
Caran H. Quadracci
Theodore R. Rolfs (Committee on Trustees Co-Chair)
Head of School/President’s Message
4
Branches of the Pine
6
Upper School
9
Passionate Learning at ULS Lower School
5
8
Athletics a Year in Review
10
Thanks to our Donors
12
Tributes and Memorials
17
Supporting the Mission
Annual Giving and Gifts Endowment
Special Events and Volunteerism
11 14 18
19
Class of 2010 Graduation
21
In Memoriam, A Living Legacy & Calendar
23
Alumni News
Contents
2010-2011 Board of Trustees
22
Kathleen Gallagher Rosenheimer '75 (Enrollment Management Chair)
Anne Sheedy Seidel Holly V.Warner
Paul B. Atkinson, Head of School (Ex-Officio)
2010 Parents’ Association Officers Elizabeth A. Major, President Donna L Gmur,Vice President Heather J. Paulin, Secretary Melissa R. Myers,Treasurer 2010 Athletic Booster Club Becky L. Glavas, President Brenda L. O’Neill,Vice President Jocelyn C. Griner, Secretary Mary L. Wean,Treasurer
3
Head of School/President’s Message
October 2010
A joint letter from the President of the Board and the Head of School The year 2010 marks a time of renewal at University Lake School. The school’s community has recently engaged in an enormous collaborative project in an effort to peer inwardly upon itself, evaluating programs and structures with a critical eye while making room for stronger expectations through the strategic visioning process. New leadership has joined the community, and exciting new ideas are already taking shape. Despite all this change, however, the time-tested traditions and truths that lie at the heart of the ULS experience remain strong. The green and white competition, Barn Sale, school concerts, musicals, athletics, and school leadership trips all continue delivering the same kind of personal, unique value that has existed as part of a ULS education for the past 54 years. Indeed, our school’s commitment to providing an exceptional education to Lake Country sons and daughters has not waned. Our teachers, administrative staff, Board of Directors and community of parents remain deeply committed to the school, for they steadfastly believe in its mission of serving as a college preparatory school of high expectations. As in any year, it is critical, however, for our community to pull together to ensure that the school’s budget is fully funded beyond what is received in tuition income through the support of its donors. Because the cost of a ULS education far exceeds tuition, we rely on Annual Giving pledges and fundraising events like the Barn Sale and Spring Auction to ensure the continuation of small classes, state-of-the-art instructional technologies, no-cut athletics programs, incredible visual and performing arts classes, and dozens of related offerings that combine to make ULS such a uniquely engaging and compelling educational community.
Your love and generosity enables our school to thrive. Thank you for remaining involved and dedicated to our success. We are grateful to have the opportunity to work alongside you on behalf of our students, and we look forward to your continued support. Warmest regards,
Kathleen Burke Seiberlich ’75
Paul B. Atkinson
President, Board of Trustees
Head of School Right to Left Kathy Burke Seiberlich ’75 - President of Board of Trustees, Michele Burke Deubel ’89, Beth Major – Parents’ Association President at the 2010 Barn Sale PK class visiting Head of School
4
PassionateLearningatULS As soon as you drive up the wooded driveway to the hilltop campus at University Lake School, you are reminded that this is a special place. On any given day, you may find senior kindergarten students on their weekly hike through the groomed trails that are laced throughout the 180-acre campus. You may also find Upper School environmental science students working on their ongoing study of the great blue heron rookery that has formed in a heavily wooded area behind the lower school building. And you will likely see at least one group of students outdoors with their physical education teacher just like the students from decades past.
There is no doubt that the school continues to take full advantage of this “outdoor classroom” in administering its educational philosophy to over 300 students between 3 and 18 years old. This emphasis on experiential learning, and the idea that a hands-on approach instills passion in students, is not limited to the outdoors. Educators throughout the grades present curricular materials and skill-building opportunities using an interdisciplinary approach. One perennial favorite is the fourth grade business study, which still continues today. After reading several actual business plans from local and national companies, students are asked to create their own manufacturing company and manufacture a product to sell at a campus-wide sale. Not only do students learn the obvious math skills connected with such a task (budgeting, calculating net profits, pricing, graphing results), but they hone their writing skills (in their letter to shareholders and their product advertising) and flex their creative muscle (concepting and producing products from hair clips and refrigerator magnets to silly putty and snow globes). Students at ULS are especially adept at making these connections because they have been learning that way since they entered the preprimary program at 3 years old. Inspired by the Reggio Emilia approach to education, the 3, 4 and 5 year old classrooms, and the campus beyond, offer a rich environment that inspires discovery, creativity and a joy of learning. Unlike more traditional preschool programs, the University Lake School teachers don’t work from a prescribed catalog of units. Instead, they co-construct the learning with the students in their class each year by observing their play and tapping into the interests of the children. According to 4-year old teacher Cathy Wilkowski, “We believe children learn best through discovery and directed play. Children are capable, curious, and creative. They are natural researchers as they question what they see, hypothesize solutions, predict outcomes, experiment, and reflect on their discoveries. Whether they are out at the great blue heron rookery studying the effects of the nesting on our forest, trying to hypothesize if the mom is hunting for fish or dad is sitting on the eggs in the nest, to simply sketching these majestic creatures in flight – learning truly comes alive in our students’ minds and hearts. Our program is filled with opportunities for students to explore and nurture their sense of wonder and curiosity. Tell me and I’ll forget. Show me, and I may not remember. Involve me and I’ll understand.” The idea of putting learning into practice – known as transference – is executed in very practical ways once students reach the Upper School. Students learned how to shoot sight lines and gather data in the field, which they took back to the classroom and, after applying their trigonometry skills, plotted the trees that form the perimeter of the blue heron rookery on a map of the ULS campus. The
students and teachers plan to use this information as part of a larger study of the impact of the rookery on the overall health of the forest.
The culmination of years of hands-on learning experience comes in the form of the Senior Project, a month-long capstone experience constructed by individual students. This experience, still unique among other area private schools, has been part of the ULS curriculum for years. During the fall of their senior year, students submit a proposal for their Senior Project and do research on the topic. The projects range from political internships to experiences in the medical and science fields to music exploration and composition. The students find their own professional mentors who help them construct a 3-week, full-time schedule that will immerse them in their chosen topic. Students articulate their learning experiences in a 10-minute presentation to an audience of their teachers, peers and parents.
This philosophy of education is a new brand of college-prep, although it originated with the founding of the school over 50 years ago. Beyond mastering material and acquiring skills, University Lake School students graduate with the “soft skills” that others often lack. Colleges and universities – and down the road employers – increasingly identify interpersonal communication, creativity and flexibility as key attributes for success. College counselor Mike Dolan notes that these skills make ULS students stand out in the crowd during the highly competitive college admissions process. “Sure, University Lake School students have access to all the most important elements of a college-prep program: strong academic offerings, a highly-qualified faculty, and a strong emphasis on the arts and athletics, but the students here have access to so much more that is hard to quantify. The curriculum is interdisciplinary and flexible to meet the needs of all kinds of learners.Their teachers and the adult community around them inspire them to dream, create and wonder.They leave here not only with knowledge of academic subjects, but knowing themselves and what they have to offer to the world.” Alumni of University Lake School agree. When asked about their experiences at ULS, graduates speak often about the life skills they
5
learned that have helped them succeed. 1994 graduate Peter Ward, Managing Partner of RSW Management, reflected on his time at ULS. “I truly believe without all the skills and tools that I was taught, neither I nor our company would be where we are today. Not only did I get a great education, but I learned about life, responsibility, and how to manage my time to balance my life and truly got the tools to succeed. The skills I learned at ULS enabled me to capitalize on my future educational experiences and go on to be successful in life.” University Lake School is also very excited about the arrival of new Head of School, Paul Atkinson. Paul was most recently Head at the Berry Elementary and Middle School in Georgia. He is completing his coursework for a Doctorate in Education, and holds Masters degrees in Social Work (M.S.W.) and Teaching (M.A.T.). “I am absolutely thrilled to be a part of the University Lake School community. The school’s joy and warmth, exceptional programs, top-notch facilities, compelling traditions, and culture of caring are inspiring. It is a place with a strong sense of community, for the bonds among students, parents, faculty and staff are clearly apparent. I am enthusiastic about the renewal and growth our partnership will reap for ULS in the years to come.”
Passionate Learning
Intellectual Curiosity
University Lake School’s vibrant community of learners, passionate faculty and incredible 180 acres is truly inspiring and is accessible to all who want to bring learning alive in their children’s minds. The legacy of the school’s rich history can be felt in its enduring connection to the founding families and alumni community, as well as the perpetuation of long-standing traditions like the Green and White competition and the Barn Sale.
6
Branches of the Pine
Upper School students are putting their math and science skills into practice as they study the great blue heron rookery in the woods on their school campus. Math teacher Nathan Smith and science teacher Steve Tomasini are collaborating on the effort to merge the two disciplines and give the students a way to apply their knowledge first-hand. Tomasini explains, “The rookery project came out of my desire to have a long term, hands on science project that can utilize several of the concepts presented in class. Our biology students learn about ecosystems, habitats and soil chemistry and the Environmental Science classes study land use policy, destruction of habitats, and overpopulation. All of these concepts can be studied first hand in the great blue heron rookery.” The teachers have been teaming up with Allen Schneider, a land surveyor with Bonestroo, Inc, a consulting engineering firm based in Mequon. Schneider is coordinating with the teachers to organize a public outreach project between the Society of Southeastern Wisconsin Land Surveyors and the students. More than 50 University Lake School students have been working with land surveyors to locate and map the trees and nests that are home to approximately 75 nesting blue herons. The rookery is currently the largest concentration of great blue heron nests in Waukesha County. The primary goal for the students is to create a map with scientific data that can be used as an analysis tool for years to come. Schneider also hopes that the students will have a better appreciation for practical applications of math and the current technology used in the field of land surveying. “Land surveyors understand the need to balance land development with an eye towards protecting our natural resources. It is a very fulfilling experience to share our passion for surveying with the students and at the same time show them that there are real world applications for the math and science they are learning at the University Lake School."
What renowned metal sculptor Paul Bobrowitz, working as our Artist-inResidence, inspired our students to create this past spring was abundantly apparent. “Spectacular Sculpture” was created at ULS as guest sculptor Paul Bobrowitz shared his expertise with lower school students. Mr. Bobrowitz is a nationally known sculptor specializing in work using reclaimed metal and other recycled materials.
Recently, Molly won the Wisconsin Lutheran Invitational on October 8th with a new state-record time of 13:44.39, where she outpaced the competition by 73 seconds. Molly has been featured prominently in the local media with countless articles in the Lake Country Reporter and Milwaukee Journal Sentinel (she won Athlete of the Week honors twice this season). Additionally, she was profiled by Time Warner Cable Sports 32, with the interview airing during halftime of the Brown Deer/New Berlin West football game on October 15th. Molly succeeded in her quest for a third straight WIAA cross country state championship on October 30th at The Ridges Golf Course in Wisconsin Rapids and blew away the competition with an official state record of 13:44.32.
Branches of the Pine
Original Thinking
Mr. Bobrowitz helped stimulate thought, emotion and joy as students designed and created work from discarded objects. It was truly a recycling project as all sculptures began with found objects. Quoting Theodore Rolfs, grade 6 last spring, “It was amazing working with your friends to make a structure that will last for a lifetime.” Come see just how exciting this experience has been for our children and watch the video at www.universitylake.org/artistvideo today! Graciously donated and created by Aurum Design.
Personal Integrity You would never know from the monthly “All School Assemblies” that ULS Junior Molly Seidel is running away with almost every award and honor the sport of cross country has to offer. Her modesty and integrity is beyond comparison. Never once does she mention how she did – she only refers to the team and hopes people will come cheer the them on. She is all class and a wonderful role model for our ULS students. Molly is already a three-time WIAA state champion in the 4K, and is ranked by ESPN/DyeStat as the 16th best female runner in the nation. In late September, Molly ran in the Janesville Craig Midwest Invitational, winning easily in 13:55.00, and giving her the top time in the nation in the 4K distance in 2010.
Character through Service The Wisconsin Lakes Partnership recently awarded the students of University Lake School with the 2009 Lake StewardshipYouth Award and truly exemplifies our own ULS motto “Character Through Service”. The award was given in recognition of the work the students have done over the last five years to restore a portion of the Oconomowoc River upstream from North Lake. The river restoration project is integrated within the 5th and 6th grade ULS science curriculum. Under the leadership of ULS teachers Joe Hardgrove and Jody Koehler, and mentors John Muelh of North Lake Management District, Charlie Shong of Pewaukee Lake Sanitary District, and Jayne Jenks of Waukesha County Citizen Stream Monitors, students have combined their classroom study of river ecology and restoration with hands-on experience rebuilding shorelines and creating wing dams. “This project allows the students to not only learn science in the real world, but to learn to work with community groups and see that their work can make a make a big difference to a natural habitat,” says Hardgrove. According to Hardgrove, the role of the students in the restoration project will be expanding in future years as they become river monitors. In this capacity, students will be conducting a series of monthly and semi-annual tests on water quality as well as on the health of invertebrates living on the bottom of the river as part of a larger data collection program coordinated by the state of Wisconsin.
7
Lower School
L
innea Style
Lower/Middle School Head
“The Lower School is such a vibrant place with dedicated teachers, enthusiastic students, engaging lessons, and the most supportive parents on this planet.”
In preparation for this school year, the faculty has spent much time dialoguing about our philosophy of education and has collaborated with each other to make sound decisions based on the best teaching practices to meet our students’ needs. As a result, the teachers have chosen a new math series that combines the most powerful elements of standards-based instruction with the best approaches, and they will continue to discuss our curriculum at weekly meetings. We have also implemented changes to our daily morning routine with the student led pledge and morning announcements, and we have added weekly assemblies for student sharing. All classes have made a concerted effort to focus on using good manners and to be respectful at all times, so students have been practicing how to model this on the playground and at lunch. In a continued effort to care for our space, each class has been exploring how to integrate our all school unit activities on Sustainability and Stewardship into our curriculum to make our campus and world a better place. Even though they’re little, and sometimes even brand-new to our ULS community, the pre-primary children have shown great ownership and pride in their school, as they understand their active role in this special school community. The junior kindergarten helped rebuild two cracked and splintered benches by removing rusty screws and weathered boards. This shows that everyone can and does make a difference at ULS! When the first and second graders aren’t recycling or helping with the worm compost bin, they are enthralled with their reading. The first graders have written books in Spanish, and the second graders can’t wait for their next mystery readers. Mrs. Horner’s first grade classes wrote a version of Good Night Moon called Buenos Noches Primer Grado. It is available from the ULS library. What a great opportunity for students to create their own amazing stories and hear such enthusiastic readers share their favorites with the class! The 3rd, 4th, and 5th graders each have a designated area on the ULS campus to demonstrate how they are stewards of the land. The 3rd graders are taking care of the outdoor classroom behind the Lower School and plan to cut back the buckthorn, add more wood chips, clear out the dead trees and build more benches. The 4th grade students have spent much time observing and studying the campus trees, wildlife, invasive species and plants. They are learning how they can protect and preserve our ULS environment. The 5th grade has created animal shelters in preparation for the winter as well as a community sitting area, inviting their JK buddies to their plot for story time. In May of 2010, sixth and seventh grade students germinated a wide variety of pumpkins in science class and planted two large beds behind the Stackner Middle School. After the rainy summer season, they were able to harvest some beautiful pumpkins and ornamental gourds! The Lower School is such a vibrant place with dedicated teachers, enthusiastic students, engaging lessons, and the most supportive parents on this planet. I am excited to be part of the invigorating faculty discussions, and I am thrilled to come to work every day and to watch such happy students actually skip through the corridor because they are so eager to be here and thrive in such a nurturing environment where they are not only able to take ownership of their learning but also sustain our campus and become global citizens!
8
With the arrival of Mr. Atkinson as Head of School, ULS has the same opportunity presented as a time to look at what works well and what aspects of the program could be addressed and improved. The community of Upper School faculty and students has had considerable discussion about the basic expectations of the Upper School student. Every suggestion we have had falls under the auspices of 3 principles:
Be Present Attend school and class; stay through the entire day; engage actively in class – listen, react and contribute; get involved in activities that will contribute to benefit all.
R
on Smyczek
Upper School Head
“...students are nurtured by an amazing faculty,
Upper School
Every student begins the new school year with the chance to re-invent themselves. As adolescents are prone to make both thoughtful and poor decisions, every August is a natural opportunity for growth with evaluation of past successes and failures.
dedicated to the progress that each child can make in reaching and exceeding their potential.”
Be Prepared Be ready for school and each class; have homework, assignments and research completed on time; anticipate what is needed for success.
Be Respectful Have an appreciation for the people and property of ULS; have empathy for others; be understanding of another’s viewpoint, offering alternatives appropriately. These main beliefs represent challenges on a variety of levels. From the obvious to the ancillary, every ULS student needs to play an active role in the Upper School. Students who wish to shrink to the back of the classroom are not allowed to fall between the cracks. Further, students are nurtured by an amazing faculty, dedicated to the progress that each child can make in reaching and exceeding their potential. There is an aspect of self-determination that is intrinsic to the life of the Upper School student; each faces a responsibility to actively be their best. The Upper School has embraced this opportunity to maintain our strengths and challenge ourselves to honestly assess where we can be better. Just as the students must be willing to change and grow, this division has great positive energy and is generating momentum to provide an even greater environment for student achievement.
9
2009-10 Athletics Year in Review
The Laker Cross Country squad was paced once again by sophomore sensation, Molly Seidel, who won her second cross country state championship in Wisconsin Rapids. She was undefeated in her second season with an average margin of victory of 1:02 in seven invitationals. Although small in numbers the harriers have been big in spirit. Other medalists for the women this season have been sophomores Danielle Sayles and Hannah Glavas and freshman, Elayna Grove. The thin clad men were anchored by senior Andy Kaminski and junior Quinn Dolan. The women’s field hockey team featured a strong senior class of Caiti Brownell, Hillary Rolfs, Nicolette Sra, Tonie Michaels, Katie Effertz, and Francesca Forcinito. Caiti, Hillary, Nicolette, Tonie, and junior goalkeeper Kate Seiberlich were selected to the all-conference team. Caiti and Tonie are now playing NCAA Division 1 field hockey at Saint Louis University and Denison University respectively.
The men’s basketball season was led by our new coaching staff of Danny Ehnert and Nathan Derks. The team’s overall record was 4-19, and they were 3-9 in the conference. The season ended with a loss to the Randolph Rockets, the eventual Division 4 state champions. Two players earned conference recognition, with Tommy Hiller winning first team allconference and Sean O’Neill on the second team. Tommy Hiller led the team in scoring at 16 points per game and rebounding at 6 rebounds per game, while Sean O’Neill led the team in assists at 3 per game. The women’s basketball team finished with a .500 season record, and was notable for several individual accomplishments. Junior Kaylen Podjaski and senior Sadie Millen were honored with all-conference awards. Sadie also became the women’s leading rebounder and shot blocker in ULS history, and Kaylen was ranked 3rd in the state with three-pointers made. The alpine ski team had a very successful season, with the women’s team winning a state championship at Mt. LaCrosse in February. The team was led by a strong group of seniors in Hillary Rolfs, Tonie Michaels, and Katie Zastrow, with Hillary finishing 4th as an individual at the state championships. The women’s team earned 3rd place honors in their conference, and the JV team 5th. The men’s team was paced by junior Stephen Johnson who also qualified for state as an individual. Seniors Jack Tyson and Braiden Sorgenfrei once again represented ULS on the Laker’s Ice Hockey co-op team with Oconomowoc, Pewaukee, and St. John’s Military. Braiden was a starting defenseman on the team, with Jack finding ice time and the back of the net at forward. The 2010 coed tennis team finished their .500 season with wins against Cudahy, St. Francis, and Jefferson High Schools, and a 2nd place finish at the East Troy Invitational. The team was led by senior Yianni Glavas in number one singles, and juniors Quinn Dolan and Chenzo Scampini at two and three. Senior Evan Tuson and junior Victoria Mount competed in the number one doubles slot.
The women’s volleyball team was led by seniors Sadie Millen and Tina Dimicelli, both of whom were honored with allconference awards, and were also awarded all-tournament team honors.
The women’s soccer team had another successful year as a co-op with Lake Country Lutheran. Senior Caiti Brownell played on the defensive side, and junior Kaylen Podjaski threatened the goal as a forward.
The men’s soccer team finished a strong season, at times struggling with injuries. Junior goalkeeper Sean O’Neill won first team all-conference honors with his stellar play in the nets, and Stephen Johnson and Yianni Glavas were awarded second team honors. Senior defensive stopper Braiden Sorgenfrei was missed through most of the season due to an eye injury sustained during Fall Field Day.
The golf team enjoyed a challenging schedule in 2010, playing terrific courses and in prestigious tournaments. Highlights included hosting the Laker-Lancer Invite with St. John’s Miltary, the Lake Country Charity Invitational, a fundraiser for Cancer Research, the Waukesha County Championship and the Indian Trails Conference Championship. The team was led by junior Sean O’Neill, who was the medalist in several meets and missed sectional qualifying for the State tournament by 1 stroke. The 2011 edition will include and experienced team joining Sean, with seniors Casey Litow and Stevie Johnson and junior Maddie McFadden. The 2010 track and field team finished another stellar year with distance superstar Molly Seidel leading the charge. Throughout the season Molly competed in area meets against top D1 competition. In a repeat of 2009 Molly claimed WIAA D3 state championships in the 1600M and 3200M events.
10
Supporting The Mission
T
imothy Horner
Statement of Activities
Business Manager
Year Ended June 30,2010 Tuition and Fees, Net 3,473,436 Endowment Earnings Retained in Endowment 223,319 Other Income 94,187 Transfer of Endowment Income to Operations 48,000 Total Income before Gifts and Fundraising 3,838,942 Instructional Programs Administrative Support to Programs Advancement & Admissions Programs Facilities Support Services, excluding Depreciation Debt Service Total Expenses before Depreciation
2,812,041 817,063 587,539 482,753 33,767 4,733,163
Preliminary Surplus / (Deficit)
(894,221)
Gift Support and Fundraising
1,131,547
Preliminary Surplus/(Deficit) Depreciation Expense Final Surplus / (Deficit)
Revenue
excluding Depreciation
237,326 452,023 (214,697)
“Robert M. Hutchins, one time Dean of the Yale Law School and President of the University of Chicago, said,‘…the purpose of education is not to fill the minds of students with facts; it is to teach them to think.’”
K
im Tornehl
Director of Institutional Advancement “Every gift truly does make a difference. It takes our entire community working together to fulfill our collective dreams we have for University Lake School. Giving is an essential component to our school’s operating budget, playing an instrumental role in not only supporting innovative academic initiatives but our faculty as well - allowing ULS to continue to recruit and retain the very best teachers to inspire and nurture our student’s love of learning. Our community’s generosity makes all the difference and is deeply appreciated by all of us at ULS.”
A
ngela Wenger
Director of Admissions “It is so rewarding to take prospective students and their families on tours of our wonderful campus. When I see how impressed they are with the quality of our academic offerings, their positive impressions of our students in action and their enthusiasm after engaging with our faculty, I am reminded what a unique, superior learning environment we have to offer.”
S
am Milella ‘01
Director of Technology
Expenses
“A new year brings great change and great opportunity. To further support our dynamic curriculum, we have strengthened the implementation of technology here on our campus. We’ve launched this latest school year with new elements in place for every student in every grade level of our school. From exciting new software applications and sleek new equipment, to the fundamental changes we’ve made in the way students and faculty access and share information…we’ve raised the bar. With an innovative new infrastructure in place, one that even allows our students full access to campus resources from home, we’ll be able to continue supporting our scholars in this new decade of the 21st Century.”
11
Thanks to Our Donors
THE 1956 CIRCLE University Lake School was founded in 1956 to become a premier college preparatory school in the Lake Country of Waukesha County. Throughout its history, the support and dedication of many individuals, businesses and foundations have enabled ULS to become that premier college preparatory school. The 1956 Circle grants lifetime membership to those donors whose gifts have reached a cumulative total of $5,000 or more to one or more of the School’s charitable giving funds. This circle encompasses seven levels of giving and includes contributions received from 1956 through June 30, 2010. We gratefully acknowledge these generous donors for their philanthropy.
12
Cumulative Gifts to ULS 1956 Circle Platinum $100,000+
Joyce J. Achtenhagen Charitable Remainder Trust Anonymous (4) Katherine Manegold Biersach '64/ William D. Biersach '63 Kathryn and Charles P. Brumder '68 Marcia and Wayne Buske Emory T. Clark Family Foundation David and Ruth Coleman Charitable Foundation, Inc. E. Gladys Farnham Barbra and Jeffrey G. Farnham Ann Krause Friend/John Marshall Friend Neita and Robert Friend Genevieve and J. Scott Harkness Helen and Harland W. Huston, Jr. Robert W. Leaf Carol and Robert H. Manegold '71 Sally and Robert L. Manegold Dale R. & Ruth L. Michels Family Foundation Barbara and Timothy J. Michels Jane Bradley Pettit Foundation The Roehl Foundation Inc. Julie Gallagher Rolfs '83/Theodore R. Rolfs Kathleen Burke Seiberlich '75/ John L. Seiberlich Ida Soref Stackner Family Foundation Inc.
Emerald
$50,000-99,000 Susan and Gregg C. Achtenhagen Barbara and Robert C. Brumder Elaine Burke Sarah and Joseph M. Duncan, Jr. '71 Wendy Gahn-Ackley Claire and H. Copeland Greene Jean and Thomas Harbeck Family Foundation (Jean and Thomas L. Harbeck '61) Mary and Richard R. Henszey Jean and Sheamus P. McFadden Merganser Fund, Inc. (Nancy and Samuel E. Bradt) Nancy and Peter Roehl Thomas J. Rolfs Foundation (Mary Gallagher Rolfs '81/ Thomas J. Rolfs, Jr.) Caroline and Daniel N. Tyson Waukesha Cutting Tools, Inc. Wehr Corp. Foundation The Windhover Foundation (Caran and James J. Quadracci) Marjorie and Charles T. Yeomans
Gold
$25,000-49,999 Betty-Alice “Bee” and Don Anderson Anonymous (2) Robert W. Baird & Co. Foundation, Inc. Leslie Anderson Barkow '67/ Richard C. Barkow
Blythe and Alton M. Bathrick Lisa and Norbert J. Bissonette Carolyn and Robert R. Blum Thekla P. Brumder Charitable Trust Richard A. Burke Chapman Foundation Elizabeth and Edwin Colman Karen and James J. D’Ambrisi Michele Burke Deubel '89/Derek Deubel Althea L. Duersten '68 and Stephen Saslow Joan Manegold Dukes '62 East Central Iowa Charitable Trust (Jacqueline and Dennis M. Holloway) Carol and Thomas D. Ehrsam John and Joanne Fowler Mary and Paul L. Hibbard Lisa and Joseph M. Hogan Deborah and Michael J. Kaerek Karen and Michael F. Koeper Bridget and Joseph A. Koller Arthur C. Kootz Foundation Eleanor and George Lill Louise and John S. Lill Judith and Joseph Masters Debra and Jeffrey A. Metz Melissa and C. David Myers Kate N. Pieper Quad/Graphics, Inc. Virginia and E. James Quirk Earl & Eugenia Quirk Foundation, Inc. Lynn Manegold Rix '67/Paul A. Rix '65 Barbara and Joseph M. Saiia Mae and Jerome D. Sayles Anne and Jay F. Schamberg Nancy M. Bonniwell and John A. Selix Stay-Lite Lighting, Inc. (Lita and Kirk C. Tuson) Dayle and Peter Theobald U.S. Bancorp Foundation Kristine and Jeffrey M. White Beatrice and William W. Winkler, Sr.
Silver
$15,000-24,999 Donella and William Altice Anonymous Victoria and David B. Bohl Sandra and John T. Bolger '67 Kathleen and Robert B. Brumder '66 Lisa and Robert Q. Conley Kathe T. Cooper Robert M. Cooper Heidi and Peter J. Friend Meg and Douglas W. Haag Bernadette and Lyle H. Hamilton Henry Harnischfeger Marion and John H. Hendee, Jr. Richard & Ethel Herzfeld Trust Teri and Verne Holoubek Family Foundation (Terri and Verne Holoubek) John R. Jensen Terrie Jensen Lisa and Craig D. Jorgensen
Bronze
$10,000-14,999 Anonymous Alyce and Keith Appleby Judith Barnes Richard and Dawn Bence George Benson Rosemary and Grant C. Beutner Susan and Terence Bischoff Elizabeth and Harold Bostrom Victoria and Frank A. Boucher Gisela and Ralph B. Bronner Irene and Martin Browning David H. Brumder '71 Bergie and Herbert E. Brumder Philip G. Brumder, Sr. Robert C. Brumder Foundation Beth A. Buchanan Kathleen LaShelle and Frederick Bunkfeldt III Kim and Daniel E. Burkwald Roberta and P.D. Cannell Lynn and Duane A. Carter Ruth S. Coleman Margaret and Timothy R. Colombe Lillian and James Conley
Barbara and Edward M. Dexter Laurie and Michael J. Dolan Donald A. Fancher Mae Jeanne Fancher Carole and Alvin Fernandez Mary and Keith F. Franz Emma and James A. Friend Galland Henning Nopak, Inc. (Hermann A. Nunnemacher) Diane and Robert G. Garbutt Nathan M. Genrich Kyleen Gordon-Benson Laura and Daniel Gruber Scott R. Haag Linda and Harold Hansen Janet Harte Ethel and Richard Herzfeld Sharon and Michael J. Hipp Roshara Stamm Holub '64 Geri and George Howley Jeri and Robert Hussinger James C. Juranitch J.W. Kieckhefer Foundation Shirley and James R. Klauser Helen and William J. LaBadie Elizabeth and David C. Lau Jane and Robert A. Leedle Elizabeth and John D. Major Marianne and George F. Markham, Jr. Diana and Stanley L. Markus Mary Jo and Dean E. Meier Betty and Frederick A. Meyer Barbara and William Mielke Jill and F. Robert Moebius J.P. Morgan Chase Foundation National Association of Theatre Owners of WI Mary Otto William A. Otto August U. Pabst Brett Y. Pabst Ida and Frederick Pabst Jeri and Charles I. Phillips Patricia and Leonard Quadracci Rhonda and Frederick H. Reeser Shirline and Duane L. Repp Kathleen Gallagher Rosenheimer '75/ Bruce E. Rosenheimer Kim and Thomas E. Schubert Kathleen and Stephen E. Seidel Denis J. Tonsfeldt Katherine and Ted Tornehl Francis J. Trecker Patricia and Phillip A. Treiber Beth and Gregory R. Trost Marie Uihlein
Volkmar von Hagke Walter Waukesha, Inc. Virginia W. Wild Wisconsin Energy Corporation Foundation, Inc. Peggy and Randall Wright Jean M. Yeomans '73 June and Adolph C. Zinn
Sapphire
$5,000-9,999 Anonymous (4) Janet Warner-Ashley/Bradley F. Ashley August G. Barkow Family Foundation Becor Western Jeffrey W. Biersach '86 Tracy and Charles F. Bilek Edward J. Bolger '64 Kathleen and Mark Bonady Ronald A. Bone '61 Deborah Bischoff Bong '80/ Anthony Bong Camilla Borisch The Borisch Family Foundation Nancy and Kenneth A. Breidel Caryn and Steven R. Brownell Herbert E. Brumder, Jr. '66 John V. Brumder '68 Thekla P. Brumder Judith Buenger-Smith/Don Smith Mary P. Burke ’77 Karen and Richard O. Butt Judith and Thomas M. Calvy David M. Chicka '71 Anthony A. Ciccone Claudia and Anthony L. Cragg Alice and John C. Davis Pamela and Stephen Doucette Pamela and Ronald D. Effertz Lara and Henry J. Ehrsam '86 David E. Erdman Cynthia and James E. Ethington Fireman's Fund Company First Wisconsin Trust Co. Foundation Alison and Herman E. Fletcher, Jr. Karla and Gregory A. Francken Grace and Peter C. Friend GE Foundation Patricia and Robert N. Gardner Jill and Andrew J. Gehl Dimitri Glavas Rebecca L. Glavas Colleen and John L. Gorrilla Laurene and Mark A. Gramz Sharon and Jay Grenig Corrine and John A. Griffin III Ginger and Gregory R. Hanis Rosemary Theobald Hanson '63
Karin and Jay C. Hiller Jean and Lloyd D. Hughes, Jr. Andrew R. Huston '66 Pat and James Jacques Roberta and Helmut Keidl Priscilla Winkler Kenaston '65 Peggy and Elwood Kleaver, Jr. Tamera and Brian J. Klink Susan B. Knox Gail and Chris Kobach Mary and James Koepke Mary and Adel B. Korkor Karen Erdman Kraegel '66 Elaine and Stephen D. Kraut Kenneth L. Kuettner Arlene and Mark E. Litow Lola Kappus Loepfe '68/ Robert Loepfe Marilena and Gregory T. Lucier Tyler W. Manegold '02 Brenda and Andrew H. McClellan Lois and Ernest E. McClellan Dena McQueen MEE Material Handling Equipment Ann Bartos Merkow/ Steven J. Merkow '71 John F. Meyer '65 Pamela Meyer Ruth and Peyton Muehlmeier National Insurance Services Northwestern Mutual Foundation Hermann A. Nunnemacher Pepsi-Cola General Bottlers, Inc. Sherry and Francisco Perez Philip Morris Ann Yeomans Ploch '80/ Greg A. Ploch '80 Mini and Krishna R. Prasad Sandra and Jack Priebe Nancy and David A. Putz Camilla and Michael J. Reese Barbara and Thomas R. Roughton Kathleen and James M. Schinner Darla and Jim D. Schneider Audrey and Michael Sepe Edda Calderon and James S. Shepard Cynthia and Dik K. Shicotte Carole and Joel Simpson Mary Ann and Craig Skold Nancy and Gary Smith Lori and Jasbir S. Sra Stuart R. Stair '66 Linnea and William Style Harriet G. Surinak Town Bank of Delafield Patricia and John A. Treiber Christa P. Wambar Karen and Mark Zeman
Thanks to Our Donors
Patricia and Joseph Justiliano Debra and Mack A. Karnes Leo Burnett Company, Inc. Katherine and Peter E. Lovance Andrea and Iain J. Mackay Nancy and Andrew H. McClellan Lynn and Thomas C. Mount Mary F. Otto Jeri and William T. Penzey, Jr. Pepsi-Cola General Bottlers, Inc. Debbie V. Quail John J. Quail II Anne Sheedy Seidel/ Frederick A. Seidel '80 Cynthia Robinson-Sim/Richard Sim Catherine and John Snyder Lynn and Larry W. Spooner Judith and William F. Stark Linda and W. Clyde Surles '68 Rachel and Philip R. Thornton Leslie and John C. Trudeau Holly and Stephen C. Warner Lori and Richard Watt Gene Wiggins Karen Wiggins Ella and Marc J. Wilson Lori and Scott J. Zindl Susan and Peter Zlotocha
13
Annual Giving and Gifts
JULY 1, 2009 – JUNE 30, 2010 GIFTS
University Lake School recognizes the generous support of the individuals and organizations recorded on the following pages. The listings include Annual Giving Campaign contributions to the 2009-2010 operating budget, restricted gifts, and endowment fund gifts.
Annual Fund
Annual Giving Leadership Clubs recognize parents, alumni, alumni parents, grandparents, and friends who provide leadership support for ULS through the Annual Giving Campaign, Annual Restricted Gifts, Barn Sale sponsorships, Spring Faire sponsorships, and other major cash gifts. Each year we are pleased to add even more names to the growing club rosters. The lists only include fully paid pledges. Includes a corporate matching gift. *• Deceased
1956 Circle
$5,000 and above Elaine Burke Karen and James J. D'Ambrisi Michele Burke Deubel '89/Derek Deubel Sarah and Joseph M. Duncan, Jr. '71* Carol and Thomas D. Ehrsam Claire P. Greene The Terri and Verne Holoubek Family Foundation (Terri and Verne Holoubek) Elizabeth and John D. Major Carol and Robert H. Manegold '71 Jean and Sheamus P. McFadden Merganser Fund, Inc. (Nancy and Samuel E. Bradt) Dale R. & Ruth L. Michels Foundation Barbara and Timothy J. Michels Melissa and C. David Myers Jeri and William T. Penzey, Jr. Julia Gallagher Rolfs '83/Theodore R. Rolfs Thomas J. Rolfs Foundation (Mary Gallagher Rolfs '81/ Thomas J. Rolfs, Jr.) Kim and Thomas E. Schubert Kathleen Burke Seiberlich '75/ John L. Seiberlich Anne Sheedy Seidel/Frederick A. Seidel '80 Stay-Lite Lighting, Inc. (Lita and Kirk C. Tuson) Caroline and Daniel N. Tyson Charles T. Yeomans•
President’s Council $3,500-$4,999
Katherine Manegold Biersach '64/ William D. Biersach '63 Leo Burnett Company Charitable Foundation Lynn and Thomas C. Mount National Insurance Services
Trustees’ Associates $2,000-$3,499
Carol and Gerald G. Adler Anonymous Leslie Anderson Barkow '67/ Richard C. Barkow Ralph B. Bronner Lara and Henry J. Ehrsam '86* Geo-Synthetics, Inc. (Cindy and Steven P. Daniels) Laurene and Mark A. Gramz* Karin and Jay C. Hiller Sharon and Michael J. Hipp Arlene and Mark E. Litow
14
Casandra and Mark P. Mahoney* Kathleen Gallagher Rosenheimer '75/ Bruce E. Rosenheimer Nancy and Guy W. Smith Jodi and Cully R. White Lori and Scott J. Zindl
Headmaster’s Circle $1,000-$1,999
Anonymous Blythe and Alton M. Bathrick Susan and Thomas C. Beranek* Caryn and Steven R. Brownell Judith and Thomas M. Calvy Kathleen and Roger A. Daley Joan E. Dukes '62 Jill and Andrew J. Gehl Virginia R. Hendee '71* Arthur C. Kootz Foundation (Linda and W. Clyde Surles '68) Andrea and Iain J. Mackay George F. & Virginia B. Markham Foundation, Inc. Lisa and John J. Millen MMC Matching Gifts Program National Association of Theatre Owners of WI & Upper MI Kate N. Pieper Barbara and Joseph M. Saiia Mae and Jerome D. Sayles Nicole and Bryan M. Waltersdorf Holly and Stephen C. Warner Jean M. Yeomans '73
Brenda and Andrew H. McClellan The J.P. Morgan Chase Foundation Northwestern Mutual Foundation O'Neill Engineered Systems (Brenda and Timothy F. O'Neill) Andrew F. Paxton '78 Kelly and Lawrence J. Rakowski James W. Ritter '70 Barbara and Thomas R. Roughton Teresa M. Smith Lori and Jasbir S. Sra Linnea and William Style Kimberly and Tobin Tornehl
Current Parents
Carol and Gerald G. Adler Ellen and John C. Arechavala Susan and Thomas C. Beranek Dawn and Peter A. Bethke Lisa and Mark K. Bienkowski Linda and Daniel G. Braun Amy and Mark E. Bronner Caryn and Steven R. Brownell Kathryn and Charles P. Brumder '68 Beth A. Buchanan Kim and Daniel E. Burkwald Peter L. Butzer Judith and Thomas M. Calvy Marybeth and James D. Cottrill Kathleen and Roger A. Daley Tracy and Richard N. Dallen Karen and James J. D'Ambrisi Cindy and Steven P. Daniels Rania and Patrick Dempsey Jill and Arlen D. Denny Laker’s Society Michele Burke Deubel '89/Derek Deugel $500-$999 Jody and Michael H. Dilworth Betty-Alice “Bee” Anderson Laurie and Michael J. Dolan Linda and Daniel G. Braun Linda Broyles and Terry Duesterhoeft Beth A. Buchanan Pamela and Ronald D. Effertz Mary P. Burke '77 Lara and Henry J. Ehrsam '86 Burkwald Family Foundation Mary and Edward J. Ernster (Kim and Daniel E. Burkwald) Lorraine and Keith A. Forcinito Tracy and Richard N. Dallen Jeani L. Foster Rania and Patrick Dempsey Ronald C. Foster Jody and Michael H. Dilworth Mary and Paul F. Fox Laurie and Michael J. Dolan Jill and Andrew J. Gehl Althea L. Duersten '68 and Stephen Saslow Katherine M. Gehl Katherine M. Gehl Courtney Holoubek Goldbach '84/ Hiller Ford, Inc. John L. Goldbach Dominique and Harry B. Hostetler IV Laurene and Mark A. Gramz Helen Huston Jocelyn and John A. Griner Wendy and Douglas I. Hwang Lisa and Charles M. Harris Susan and Lael P. Kellett Karin and Jay C. Hiller Helen and Bart W. Lantz* Sharon and Michael J. Hipp Elizabeth and David C. Lau Adriana and Brian Hollenbeck Trudy and Daniel P. Malone Wendy and Douglas I. Hwang
Heidi Kraut Johnson '81/ W. Kent Johnson Neille M. Hoffman and Kenneth R. Kornacki Helen and Bart W. Lantz Patricia Grove and Wayne E. Lasek Arlene and Mark E. Litow Casandra and Mark P. Mahoney Elizabeth and John D. Major Trudy and Daniel P. Malone Krista and Joseph F. Mann Brenda and Andrew H. McClellan Jean and Sheamus P. McFadden Julie and Mark A. Meranda Barbara and Timothy J. Michels Lisa and John J. Millen Pamela R. Morris '68 Lynn and Thomas C. Mount Karin and Patrick S. Mulrooney Melissa and C. David Myers Holly Templeton Myhre '95/ Ryan M. Myhre Brenda and Timothy F. O'Neill Dawn and Greg M. Palmer Jeri and William T. Penzey, Jr. Phebe and Lloyd K. Purnell, Jr. Beth and Paul J. Raab Kelly and Lawrence J. Rakowski Charmaine and Timothy K. Reynolds Julia Gallagher Rolfs '83/ Theodore R. Rolfs Mary Gallagher Rolfs '81/ Thomas J. Rolfs, Jr. Kathleen Gallagher Rosenheimer '75/ Bruce E. Rosenheimer Kim and Thomas E. Schubert Kathleen Burke Seiberlich '75/ John L. Seiberlich Anne Sheedy Seidel/ Frederick A. Seidel '80 Tricia and John T. Shinners Teresa M. Smith Laura and Ronald E. Smyczek McKenna E. Bryant '95 and Chandler Soto Lori and Jasbir S. Sra Linnea and William Style Denis J. Tonsfeldt Kimberly and Tobin Tornehl Lita and Kirk C. Tuson Caroline and Daniel N. Tyson Carol J. Uebelacker Traci and Wayne M. Van Ooyen Sarah and Vincent P. Vogelsang Nicole and Bryan M. Waltersdorf Jodi and Cully R. White Mark Yamilkoski Lori and Scott J. Zindl
Peggy Ann Madison Beckadams, Kindergarten Gladys and Merle Boos Sam Boos, Grade 9 Ralph B. Bronner Hannah and Priscilla Bronner, Grade 3; Daniel Bronner, Grade 5; Lydia Bronner, Grade 8 Barbara and Robert C. Brumder Elizabeth Brumder, Grade 2 Elaine Burke Alex Deubel, Kindergarten; Anna Deubel, Grade 3; Kaitlin Seiberlich, Grade 11 Ann Cassell Sam Boos, Grade 9 Carol and Thomas D. Ehrsam Samuel Ehrsam, Grade 3; Thomas Ehrsam, Grade 6; Malin Ehrsam, Grade 8 Joyce and Peter J. Ernster Sarah Brownell, Grade 9; Caitlin Brownell, Grade 12; Madalynn Ernster, Kindergarten; Isabella Ernster, Grade 1 Mary Lou and David Galvan Kyle Harbeck, Grade 4 Patricia and Robert Gardner Elizabeth Brumder, Grade 2 Margaret L. Griner Grace Neider, Grade 5 Deonna J. Haines Gloria Tornehl; Kindergarten; Red Tornehl, Grade 2 Jean and Thomas L. Harbeck '61 Kyle Harbeck, Grade 4 Natalie Harwood Olivia Harwood, Grade 5; Alexandria Harwood, Grade 6 Terri and Verne Holoubek Samuel Goldbach, Grade 3; Collin Goldbach, Grade 6; Hannah Goldbach, Grade 8 Susan and Lael P. Kellett Christopher Bienkowski, Grade 5; Megan Bienkowski, Grade 7 Betty R. Litow Casey Litow, Grade 11 Philomena and George S. Mann, Jr. Joey Mann, Grade 3 Lois and Ernest E. McClellan Jillian McClellan, Grade 11 Ruth L. Michels William Michels, Grade 1; Sophie Michels, Grade 3; Hank Michels, Grade 6 Brett Pabst David Smith, Grade 8 Patricia and Leonard Quadracci Jon Quadracci, Grade 7; Izabelle Quadracci, Grade 8 Barbara and Thomas R. Roughton William Tyson, Grade 5; Sarah Tyson, Grade 10; Jack Tyson, Grade 12 Mae and Jerome D. Sayles Steven Sayles, Grade 8; Danielle Sayles, Grade 10 Nancy and Guy W. Smith Lee and Mary Smith, Grade 7 Susan and Anthony Smyczek Audrey Smyczek, Grade 1; Sophie Smyczek, Grade 5 Mary Jane VanDerVoort Douglas VanDerVoort, Grade 5; Erika VanDerVoort, Grade 5; Nicole VanDerVoort, Grade 3
Great-Grandparents
Beatrice and Hugh Carney Audrey Smyczek, Grade 1; Sophie Smyczek, Grade 5 Alice and John C. Davis Gloria Tornehl; Kindergarten; Red Tornehl, Grade 2
Alumni Parents & Friends Betty-Alice “Bee”Anderson Peggy Ann Leslie Anderson Barkow '67/ Richard C. Barkow Blythe and Alton M. Bathrick
Dennis and Beverly J. Bauer Lucinda and John Bienkowski Katherine Manegold Biersach '64/ William D. Biersach '63 Susan and Terence Bischoff Sandra and John T. Bolger '67 Nancy and Samuel E. Bradt Donna and Thomas C. Bretl '64 Barbara and Robert C. Brumder Elaine Burke Karen and Richard O. Butt Carol and Thomas D. Ehrsam Mary and Keith F. Franz Claire P. Greene Galina and Michael H. Guns Meg and Douglas W. Haag Pamela and Douglas R. Hansen Mary D. Hibbard Helen Huston Matilee and A. Emerson Johnson III Charles V. Johnson Mary and James Koepke Ellen and Ross Langill Elizabeth and David C. Lau Grace and Charles W. Lippert Carol and Robert H. Manegold Sally S. Manegold Kathleen Hawkins and Charles Marn Maggie and Arthur Marquis Riva and William Merkow Kate N. Pieper Virginia C. Quirk Emily and Stewart L. Randall Helen M. Ring Patricia Bundy Robinson '68/ Curtis A. Robinson Barbara and Joseph M. Saiia Linda and W. Clyde Surles '68 Vicki and H. Robert Taylor Sarah and Nicholas S. Thacher Rachel and Philip R. Thornton Holly and Stephen C. Warner Charles T. Yeomans• Mark and Karen D. Zeman
Foundations, Corporations and Organizations
Bark River Kids Burkwald Family Foundation Castle Pines Capital, LLC Core Center of Pilates Edward Jones Investments Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Geo-Synthetics, Inc. GoodSearch Greater Milwaukee Foundation Green-Tech Industries LLC Health Directions Delafield SC Hiller Ford, Inc. The Terri and Verne Holoubek Family Foundation Joy Global, Inc. The J.P. Morgan Chase Foundation Herbert H. Kohl Charities, Inc. Arthur C. Kootz Foundation Leo Burnett Company
Charitable Foundation George F. & Virginia B. Markham Foundation, Inc. Menasha Corporation Foundation Merganser Fund, Inc. Merrill Lynch & Co. Foundation, Inc. Dale R. & Ruth L. Michels Foundation MMC Matching Gifts Program National Association of Theatre Owners of WI & Upper MI National Insurance Services Network for Good Northwestern Mutual Foundation O'Neill Engineered Systems The Rauser Agency Inc. Renaissance Charitable Foundation, Inc. Thomas J. Rolfs Foundation The PrivateWealth Group at The PrivateBank Thomson Reuters The Windhover Foundation
Annual Giving and Gifts
Grandparents
Administration, Faculty and Staff Nancy and Darvin Bicha-Dale Joan E. Bolte Mark E. Bronner Michael J. Dolan Laura L. Dralle Mary B. Ernster Jocelyn C. Griner Pamela A. Hansen Mary Koepke Salvador Milella, Jr. '01 Patrick S. Mulrooney Lindsay A. Sandstrom Ronald E. Smyczek Gail A. Staniszewski Linnea L. Style Vicki J. Taylor Steven Tomasini Kimberly H. Tornehl Valerie J. Warshauer
15
Annual Giving and Gifts
ALUMNI ANNUAL GIVING DONORS
We commend the alumni listed below for their generous support for today’s students. Leadership gift club listings can be found on page 14 at the beginning of the Annual Giving listings. Green & White $250-$499
John V. Brumder '68 Robert B. Brumder '66 Courtney Holoubek Goldbach '84 David H. Huston '71 Heidi Kraut Johnson '81 Thomas L. Kranick '63 Pamela R. Morris '68 Stephen E. Watkins '81
Varsity
$100-$249
Richardson C. Hendee '69* Andrew R. Huston '69 Tyler W. Manegold '02 Elizabeth L. Martin '65 Salvador Milella, Jr. '01 Susan Browning Nash '75 Elizabeth Marquis Orcutt '92 Ann Yeomans Ploch '80/ Greg A. Ploch '80 Lynn Manegold Rix '67/ Paul A. Rix '65 Patricia Bundy Robinson '68 Gregory T. Short '90 Mark J. Stabelfeldt '87 W. Jeffrey Surles '96 Deborah Biersach Tritt '68 Lauren E. von Bereghy '97 William W. Winkler, Jr. '63
Anonymous Steven C. Blum '95 John T. Bolger '67 Thomas C. Bretl '64 Michael L. Bundy '66 Booster David M. Chicka '71 $50-$99 Ann de Peyster '66 Rosemary Theobald Hanson '63 Robert A. Blackstone '69 Ronald A. Bone '61 Thomas L. Harbeck '61
Kathleen M. Brauer '87 McKenna E. Bryant '95 Kimberly K. Dama '99 Matthew M. Haag '97 Michael D. Koeper '00 Bobbin Beam Kraeger '70 Nancy Beutner Meeks '75 Timothy P. Moran '72 John G. Petersen '64 Stephen A. Ploch '82 Kerry B. Seiberlich '08 Peter W. Stark '71 John C. Wellford '72 Bradley Zernov '84
Under $50
Catherine M. Brownell '05 David E. Erdman '64 Virginia D. Hayssen '69 Holly Templeton Myhre '95 Jeffrey J. Orum '63 Marc C. Reese '04 Timothy R. Schuele '66 Christianna E. Seidel '76
SENIOR CLASS GIFT We thank the Class of 2010 for their donations dedicated to the creation of a photo gallery highlighting their time at ULS and love of our natural environment.
Gifts-in-Kind Bev and Joseph G. Braun Broadlook Technologies Peter L. Butzer
David E. Byczek
Katherine M. Gehl
Carol and Robert H. Manegold '71 Jean and Sheamus P. McFadden Brett Y. Pabst
Heather and Brian D. Paulin Plymouth Foam Inc.
Julia Gallagher Rolfs '83/Theodore R. Rolfs
Anne Sheedy Seidel/Frederick A. Seidel '80 Caroline and Daniel N. Tyson
Traci and Wayne M. Van Ooyen Sarah and Vincent P. Vogelsang
Nicole and Bryan M. Waltersdorf Stephen E. Watkins '81
16
FACULTY HOLIDAY GATHERING Jennifer K. Becker '90 and Thomas Adams Susan and Thomas C. Beranek Noelle and Theodore R. Bryant-Nanz Kimberly and Jeffrey J. Burg Judith and Thomas M. Calvy Marybeth and James D. Cottrill Karen and James J. D'Ambrisi Cindy and Steven P. Daniels Jill and Arlen D. Denny Michele Burke Deubel '89/ Derek Deubel Linda Broyles and Terry Duesterhoeft Lara and Henry J. Ehrsam '86 Mary and Edward J. Ernster Lorraine and Keith A. Forcinito Katherine M. Gehl Courtney Holoubek Goldbach '84/ John L. Goldbach Lisa and Charles M. Harris Lisa and William T. Harshbarger Sharon and Michael J. Hipp Adriana and Brian Hollenbeck Hannah and Kevin H. Jewett Heidi Kraut Johnson '81/ W. Kent Johnson Linda and Brian A. Kaminski Neille M. Hoffman and Kenneth R. Kornacki Arlene and Mark E. Litow
Krista and Joseph F. Mann Brenda and Andrew H. McClellan Jean and Sheamus P. McFadden Julie and Mark A. Meranda Barbara and Timothy J. Michels Brenda and Timothy F. O'Neill Phebe and Lloyd K. Purnell, Jr. Beth and Paul J. Raab Kelly and Lawrence J. Rakowski Julie Gallagher Rolfs '83/ Theodore R. Rolfs Kathleen Gallagher Rosenheimer '75/ Bruce E. Rosenheimer Mary Wendt and Scott W. Scampini Kim and Thomas E. Schubert Susan and John H. Sesolak Penny and Mark G. Sherry Tricia and John T. Shinners Anita and David P. Smith, Sr. '80 Teresa M. Smith Kimberly and Tobin Tornehl Linda S. Tuson Caroline and Daniel N. Tyson Carol J. Uebelacker Traci and Wayne M. Van Ooyen Carrie and Chad A. Vande Zande Ann Marie and Erik J. VanDerVoort Mary and John D. Wean Jodi and Cully R. White Mark Yamilkoski
Memorials 2009-2010 Unrestricted tribute and In Memory of Nathalie Biersach Charlotte Fleer
In Memory of Joanne Lazirko Janice R. Adams Martina J. Adams Heidi Barylak Anne and Randolph P. Behm Nancy and Darvin Bicha-Dale Karen and Geoffrey L. Bilda Amy and Mark E. Bronner Karen and Richard O. Butt Jill and Arlen D. Denny Kelly L. Drout Lori and David Eckert Laura and Daniel R. Eder Lara and Henry J. Ehrsam '86 Theresa and Patrick K. Estes Melissa and Timothy E. Fowle Laura and Kenneth L. Goldwasser Kimberly K. Gray Diane and James M. Gustafson Linda and George Guzewski Saehee and Marc N. Haines Douglas and Pamela A. Hansen Sharon and Michael J. Hipp Jyoti and Hemant Jain Rosemary and Thomas G. Jeske Jan and Thomas G. Jeske Amy and Todd R. Johnson Diane and Stephen F. Kavalauskas Mary and James Koepke Barbro and Thomas E. Lloyd
memorial gifts received Jean and Sheamus P. McFadden Barbara and Timothy J. Michels Melissa and C. David Myers Daniel and Penelope Niesen Carol and Jeffrey G. Nigh Debra and Dean L. Pettersson Janice and Atis Purins Phebe and Lloyd K. Purnell, Jr. Bonnie and Jay R. Refling Christina and Orlando C. Rodriguez Mary and Michael A. Rotar Sarah M. Sandin Jo Dee and David D. Sattler Monica and Craig J. Scharmer Leslie and Gerald J. Slosar Louis J. Slosar Judy and James M. Swendenborg Linda and Michael Szachweicz Kimberly and Tobin Tornehl Gretchen and Charles W. Watters Barbara and Hugh Watters Julie and Robert Wold
by University Lake School
Tribute and Memorials
Tribute &
shall be used to fund the current operations of the school. Commemorative opportunities that are appropriate to the value of the gifts received may be designated. Please contact the Institutional Advancement Office.
In Memory of Melvin Uselman Karen and Richard Butt
In Memory of Marjorie Yeomans Ann Yeomans Ploch '80/ Greg A. Ploch '80 Charles T. Yeomans• Jean M. Yeomans '73
17
Endowment
ONGOING RESTRICTED MEMORIAL FUNDS
Endowment A Strong Endowment… ensures a vital independent school. Gifts to the ULS Endowment are invested to yield interest, a portion of which benefits the ULS Annual Fund, keeping tuition below the actual cost of a ULS education. Endowment gifts designated for scholarships, faculty support, and special funds enable ULS to reward the hard work, determination, and talent exhibited by our current students and outstanding faculty.
2009-10 Endowment Donors
Marybeth and James D. Cottrill Sarah and Vincent P. Vogelsang Bradley Zernov '84
18
Leroy D. Haley Fund Gifts to the Leroy D. Haley Fund, solicited annually by the ULS Parents’ Association, fund faculty professional development. Awards are distributed annually to teachers who meet criteria set forth by the Head of School. Recipients receive support for activities that improve teaching, advising, writing, and thinking skills; understanding the creative process; and skill at curriculum development. Dawn and Peter A. Bethke Beth A. Buchanan Peter L. Butzer Tracy and Richard N. Dallen Rania and Patrick Dempsey Mindy and Jeff J. Ellis Jeani L. Foster Mary and Paul F. Fox Jill and Andrew J. Gehl Katherine M. Gehl Sheryl Tarnoff and Daniel J. Hanke Lisa and Ross J. Kopfer Amber and Peter D. Luttrell Casandra and Mark P. Mahoney Elizabeth and John D. Major Tammie Miller and Thomas M. McCormick Jean and Sheamus P. McFadden Debra Zindler and Robert M. Molsbee Hollis Templeton Myhre '95/ Ryan M. Myhre Colleen M. Nagy Deirdre Duffy-Norine/Scott D. Norine Heather and Brian D. Paulin
Anne Sheedy Seidel/ Frederick A. Seidel '80 McKenna E. Bryant '95 and Chandler Soto Susie and Jason J. Steiner Sue and Brian K. Toy Traci and Wayne M. Van Ooyen Bobbie and Chong P. Yi Cheryl and Richard A. Zimmerman
James D. Lau '71 Memorial Fund Gifts support the School’s Leadership curriculum, focusing on the drug and alcohol awareness component of the program.
Elizabeth and David C. Lau
Katherine Davis Tornehl Memorial Fund Established in May of 2008 to recognize and celebrate the life of Kate Tornehl. A teacher for 35 years, Kate was instrumental in creating and leading the pre-primary department, bringing the Reggio Emilia approach to ULS. Funds will be used for professional development, specifically to immerse faculty in the theory and practices of the Reggio Emilia approach by sending teachers to Reggio Emilia, Italy for their immersion courses.
Rania and Patrick Dempsey Michele Burke Deubel '89/ Derek Deubel Dominique and Harry B. Hostetler IV Kristin Baty Watts
Robert W. Leaf Endowed Scholarship Fund
A four-year, renewable, merit scholarship awarded for excellence in mathematics to an incoming freshman who, in addition to demonstrating outstanding talent in math, exhibits character, leadership, and a strong work ethic.
Established in January 2008 through the estate of Robert W. Leaf to provide scholarship aid to deserving Upper School students. Mr. Leaf was a resident of Oconomowoc, a long time teacher, and a dear friend of the ULS Barn.
Peter L. Borisch ’75 Faculty Enrichment Fund
Robert L. Manegold Endowment Fund
– Colin Style '13 (Recipient)
Enables teachers to participate in workshops, seminars, and graduate work.This opportunity enhances both the skills and techniques teachers bring to the classroom.
– Mark Bronner (Recipient)
Established in 1997, this fund helps ensure the best college placement for each ULS graduate. It augments and enhances our college placement activities and can provide for activities, software, and ULS Guidance Counselor visits to colleges throughout the country to become acquainted with the college and educate the college about the caliber of students at ULS.
Faculty Professional Development Fund Established in 2006 to provide additional funding for faculty professional development.
Mary Dawes Hibbard Endowment for the Arts Established in 1997 to support annual Fine Arts presentations for ULS students.
Dr. A. Emerson Johnson III Scholarship Fund – Caitlin Brownell '10 (Recipient)
Donors
Anonymous (2) Aurum (Neille M. Hoffmann and Kenneth R. Kornacki) Bark River Kids be Fitness & Wellness Center Dawn and Peter A. Bethke
Second Mile Faculty Award Endowed Fund The Second Mile Faculty Recognition Award, established in 2007, is presented each year to a ULS faculty member who exemplifies those traits most valued in our teachers by the student body. The award winner is dedicated to helping students succeed, offering encouragement and support in a caring manner both inside and outside the classroom. Selected by student body representatives, the recipient embodies the ULS faculty’s willingness to go the “second mile.”
– John R. Doherty (Recipient)
Awarded annually to a senior who has been a positive force at ULS, leading by example in both academics and extracurricular activities during his or her freshman, sophomore, and junior year.
– Yiannis Glavas '10 (Recipient)
The Spring Faire was a fantastic event. Over 250 people attended Thursday night’s festivities and 520 shoppers came of the weekend to the Spring Faire and visited wonder shops and vendors at the spruced up Barn. This second time event raised more than $54,000 over the three day weekend. Sponsorships, ticket sales, vendor donations, the auction, and great shopping were all a tremendous success. Barbara and Robert C. Brumder Elaine Burke Ann C. Cassell Core Center of Pilates Michele Burke Deubel '89/ Derek Deubel Edward Jones Investments (Donna and Charles Kuhtz) Margaret and George Egenhoefer Carol and Thomas D. Ehrsam Mary and Edward J. Ernster Joyce and Peter J. Ernster Jeani L. Foster Ronald C. Foster Geo-Synthetics, Inc. Health Directions of Delafield SC Karin and Jay C. Hiller Sharon and Michael J. Hipp Terri and Verne Holoubek Ellen and Ross Langill luluemon athletica Elizabeth and John D. Major Sally S. Manegold Kathleen Hawkins and Charles S. Marn Jean and Sheamus P. McFadden Merganser Fund, Inc. (Nancy and Samuel E. Bradt) Barbara and Timothy J. Michels Melissa and C. David Myers O’Neill Engineered Systems Dawn and Greg M. Palmer
The PrivateWealth Group at The PrivateBank Phebe, Lloyd and Phelan Purnell Kim and Thomas E. Schubert Tricia and John T. Shinners Teresa M. Smith Shorewest Realtors (Brian Hollenbeck/ Paula McPherson) Lori and Jasbir S. Sra Susie and Jason J. Steiner Trek Bicycle Corporation The Union House Traci and Wayne M. Van Ooyen Nicole and Bryan M. Waltersdorf Jodi and Cully R. White Lori and Scott J. Zindl
Fred Boutique Fresh & Green Market Hartland Music Harvest Home Home Portraits Lynn Mount Oro di Olivia The Pollen Path
Sandy Bottom Nature Center Shoot the Moon Silk N More Sneezing Zebra Designs Stelluca LLC Stephanie Horne Boutique
Totally Toys Trails to Bridges The Wellness Retreat ULS Artist Guild Wheel & Sprocket Wildtree
Special Events
Holly Warner, Chair Linda Braun Kim Burkwald Kathy Daley Rania Dempsey Michele Burke Deubel '89/ Derek Deubel Donna Gmur Courtney Holoubek Goldbach '84 Lisa Harris Heidi Harwood Kristine Hill Nique Hostetler Beth Major Jenn Mazza Barbara Michels Melissa Myers Michelle Relford Anne Sheedy Seidel Lori Sra Susie Steiner Kari Tyson Heidi von Hagke Nicole Waltersdorf Jodi White
– Sarah Brownell '13 (Recipient)
Phillip A. Treiber Scholarship Fund
Established in honor of Dr. Johnson's leadership and dedication to education during his 2001-2002 tenure has Interim Head of University Lake School.
2010 Steering Committee
Daniel F. Moran '71 Scholarship Fund Competitive scholarship awarded annually to a new, incoming Upper School student. Criteria for the award include an interest and competence in science, good citizenship, and is needs based.
College Guidance Enhancement Fund
2010 Spring Faire
Established in 2005 with an anonymous donation and restricted for financial aid and scholarships.
Endowment
Robert R. Blum Scholarship Fund
Vendors
Argosy, Ltd. Bark River Kids Basket Artistry by Susan Preuss Beijo Handbags Beverly Designs Boutique Cafe Arrowhead Ceriello Delafield Fine Foods Daley's Pleasant Hill Farm, LLC Ebert's Greenhouse Village Eclectica, Inc.
19
Special Events and Volunteerism
2009 Phillip A. Treiber Memorial Open Proceeds benefit the Phillip A. Treiber & Daniel F. Moran ’71 Scholarship Funds and the Peter L. Borisch '71 Faculty Enrichment Fund. Steering Committee Michele Burke Deubel '89 Henry J. Ehrsam '86 Richard J. Moran '80 Theodore R. Rolfs Kathleen Burke Seiberlich '75
Participants
Janet Warner-Ashley/Bradley F. Ashley John Aufderhaar John Bart William D. Biersach '63 Nancy and Samuel E. Bradt Robert B. Brumder '66 Steven P. Daniels Michele Burke Deubel '89/Derek Deubel Brendan R. Dolan '03 Peter M. Dolan '06 Joseph M. Duncan ’71 Lara and Henry J. Ehrsam '86 Carol and Thomas D. Ehrsam Barbara and Jeffrey G. Farnham Andrew J. Gehl Dimitri Glavas Rebecca L. Glavas Yiannis S. Glavas '10 Thomas L. Harbeck '61 Lisa and Charles M. Harris Thomas P. Held '09 Donald J. Heyrman Andrea L. Mackay Elizabeth and John D. Major Nancy Beutner Meeks '75 Barbara and Timothy J. Michels Doug Mills Catherine Moran Michael Moran Patrick J. Moran '73 Colleen and Paul Moran Richard J. Moran '80 Terry Moran Peterson/Christopher R. Peterson Ann Yeomans Ploch '80/Greg A. Ploch '80
Caran H. Quadracci Beth and Paul A. Raab Mary Gallagher Rolfs '81/Thomas J. Rolfs, Jr. William Rose Kathleen Gallagher Rosenheimer '75 Amy Buske Schacht William Schacht Kathleen Burke Seiberlich '75 Ronald E. Smyczek Drew Taylor '06 Kimberly H. Tornehl Noah J. Treiber Mary L. Wendt Robert H. Whidden
Cash Donations/ Sponsors/ Gifts-in-Kind
Janet Warner-Ashley/Bradley F. Ashley Kathryn and Charles P. Brumder '68 Sarah and Joseph M. Duncan '71 Geo-Synthetics, Inc. Jean and Thomas L. Harbeck '61 Charley V. Johnson Joy Global, Inc. Nancy Beutner Meeks '75 National Insurance Services The Rauser Agency, Inc. Red Top Capital, LLC
Boat Storage
Richard L. Gutenkunst, Chairperson
20
2009-10 Volunteer of the Year Award Jenn Mazza volunteering in daughter Olivia’s classroom
Cash Donations/Sponsors/Gifts-in-Kind
Cumulative non-cash donations of $500 and above. JoLene and Martin T. Jannsen Heidi Kraut Johnson '81/ W. Kent Johnson Bambi R. Kehler Cheri and Gary Knerr Jean S. Lindemann Cheri and Philip M. Marden Tari and Bruce Neumann Lori and David M. Orfinik Brett Y. Pabst Susan and Jay E. Partington Hali S. Porchetta Helen M. Ring Diane and John J. Rix
Thanks to the outstanding and dedicated department heads, enthusiastic workers, top quality donations, and avid shoppers, the 2009 Barn Sales raised over $138,000 for annual operations!
Jennifer Mazza
2009 Barn Sale Major Donors Janet Warner-Ashley/Bradley F. Ashley Carolyn and John M. Balistreri Carol Bartl Jean and Gary Bender Rebecca Brumder '73 Eric Combs Donna Crozier Shirley and John J. Czajka, Sr. Joel and Cheryl L. Eckmann '91 Joyce and Peter J. Ernster Janet and Craig A. Ewald Margaret and A. Charles Exner Dorothy Foulkes James Hammes Judith A. Hansen
THE 2009 BARN SALE
Sally and Mel Schoenborn David Settingsgaard Patricia and Fred W. Storm J. Michael Straka Winfield A. Surles Mark Theisen Denis J. Tonsfeldt Ted Tornehl F. E. Treis Louise O. Van Antwerpen Dorothy and Paul J. Warga Sally and James Youker Mary and Jim Zahorik Joseph Zimmer
Anonymous Beth Buchanan Jody and Michael H. Dilworth Fox Brothers Piggly Wiggly Gehl Foods, Inc. Gerlach Companies, Inc. The Glavas Family Grasch Foods Inc. Claire P. Greene Hiller Ford, Inc.
Jean and Sheamus P. McFadden Barbara and Timothy J. Michels O'Neill Engineered Systems Kim and Thomas E. Schubert Jasbir S. Sra Nicole and Bryan Waltersdorf Jodi and Cully R. White Michael Wilson Lori and Scott J. Zindl
Class of 2010 Graduation
Class of 2010 at Senior Dinner in their new college shirts – Oh, the places they will go!
INVOCATION CLASS OF 2010 - By Katie Effertz & Yianni Glavas
Good morning ladies and gentlemen. Thank you for coming today and sharing this special day with us; today we celebrate the end of one journey and look forward to the next. Looking back at all the experiences we’ve had at ULS and all of our accomplishments, we realize that none of it could have happened without the love and support from our friends, family, and the caring community at ULS. There are no words to express our appreciation for helping us to grow and become the talented people we are today. Graduation is a simple ceremony, but it commemorates many years of friendships forged, experiences enjoyed, and memories made. From “assuming the pine” at basketball games, to cheering for your team on field days, to comparing senior projects, this journey has built a strong foundation to prepare us for new and exciting experiences at college. On the first day of Leadership 9, Mr. Dolan read Oh, The Places You’ll Go, by Dr. Seuss. The book aptly describes the journey we will undertake as we step out of our University Lake School home and begin something new. There will be many ups and many downs. It will require courage. But just like the character in Dr. Seuss’ book, we will persevere. We take the tools we have gleaned from our time at ULS. We are ready. In the words of Dr. Seuss,
“Today is your day! Your mountain is waiting. So…get on your way.” 21
Alumni News Katy, Kathe, Grete and Bill
Alumni News By Val Warshauer,
Institutional Advancement Assistant Kathe Manegold Biersach ’64 and Bill Biersach ’63 tell us that they recently traveled to Goteborg, Sweden to visit Katy Gutschenritter Nicholson ’64 and her husband, Nigel. They then drove to Oslo, Norway to visit AFS student Grete Raeder Østby ’62 and her husband, Jon Birgir Østby. Katy’s business is intercultural training and coaching for global corporations. Nigel has recently retired from his job as a civil engineer, specializing in water systems. Grete is a retired teacher of high school French and English. They found she has an amazing recall of 1960’s songs and television advertising jingles, as well as all the lyrics to the ULS school song. Her husband, Jon, is the former head of all the museums, libraries, and archives of Norway. “We were the very fortunate recipients of a wonderful, day long, personal tour of many historic sites in Oslo. Needless to say, we all shared many fond memories of our ULS olden days,” they write. Charlie Brumder ’68 has joined the Children’s Hospital Foundation as development director. Charlie will focus his efforts on critical needs at Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin, including expansion of the hospital’s surgical space, emergency depar tment, and Herma Heart Center.
Best wishes to Bruce Gallagher ’78 and Rebecca DeMarco, who were married on October 2nd at the home of Bruce’s sister, Julie ’83. Sister Kathy ’75 wants to point out to everyone that Bruce got in just under the wire of his 50th birthday! John Koepke ’91 continues to operate Koepke Farms, Inc. in partnership with his father and uncles, along with serving on the advisory board for the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade, and Consumer Protection. John and his wife, Kim, have three boys – Auggie, Colton, and Samuel.
Ryan Olson ’93 recently purchased ABEE, Inc. (Adventure Based Experiential Educators). ABEE, Inc. is a full service challenge course company that builds ropes courses, zip lines, climbing walls, canopy tours, and adventure parks. They also provide training and equipment sales. Check it out at www.abeeinc.com. Ryan lives in Holmen, WI with his wife Michelle, and their children Samantha and Benjamin.
22
Congratulations to Jim Barkow ’94 and Holly Lynn Siebers on their recent marriage. Holly and Jim were married April 9th on the Island of Kauai, Hawaii.
After honeymooning in Hawaii, they returned home to San Francisco where Holly is employed by AT&T Interactive and Jim is the co-founder of Longboard Media. Best wishes to Ruth Koepke ’94 and Cody Hiemke on their marriage April 8th. Ruth and Cody have a 10 acre sheep farm near Stoughton, WI. Ruth is working as an epidemiologist for UW and the Public Health Department in Madison. Holly Templeton Myhre ’95 and her husband, Ryan, welcomed
After completing graduate school at the University of Louisville, Lauren Boyler ’01 accepted a position with the Aurora Sports Medicine Institute in Milwaukee. She is contracted to Marquette University as a licensed athletic trainer, primarily supporting the men’s soccer program. Best wishes to Katie Moranchek ’02 and Geoff Wold ’02 on their recent wedding on August 21st in the Caribbean. Katie is a graphic artist at Digital Edge, and Geoff is a sales manager with Apple Automotive. They are making their home in Oconomowoc. Justin Booth ’03 recently enlisted in the United States Air Force. He will begin basic training shortly. Congratulations to Ryan White ’03 and his wife Danielle on their October 1st wedding!
More congratulations go to Sue and Augie Barkow ’96 on the bir th of their first child, William James Barkow, on October 30th.
Adam Wegner ’97 is currently in his third year of medical school at Vanderbilt University and doing his clinical rotations. Adam is a 2001 graduate of the College of Wooster. Best wishes to Gretta Schmirler ’98 as she heads off to Pharmacy school!
John Fritzke ’99 recently began his pursuit of a law degree at Marquette University. In his spare time, John teaches sixth grade math at ULS, and is our Athletic Director. Pat Georgeson ’99 just received his nursing degree from UWMilwaukee. Congratulations, Pat!
While on break from Rennselar Polytechnical Institute in Troy, NY this summer, Tor Hagemann ’09 continued to bless our technology depar tment with his help for the second consecutive year. Thank you, Tor; your skills are greatly appreciated!
Former faculty member, Ellen Langill, recently wrote: “I had the great pleasure of teaching at ULS from 1971-1989, and have many great memories from those days. I was recently with a group of some of my favorite alumni and they urged me to send in an update about my ‘post-ULS life.’ So, I agreed to do so…. Thanks and best wishes to ULS!”
Congratulations to Marc Reese ’04 and Cathi Brownell ’05 who were married in Oconomowoc on June 19th. Cathi and Marc are making their home in Indianapolis where Cathi is attending Indiana University School of Medicine. Marc received his masters from Penn State.
Kyle Duke ’05 has been accepted into the graduate program at the Illinois Institute of Design in Chicago, beginning in January. Kyle was the only 2010 graduate accepted into the program this year! Ryan Edmund Myhre into their family on February 3rd. Their daughter, Hannah, is very excited to be a “big sister.” Congratulations!
Jalissa Booth ’07 is in her senior year at UW-Stout, majoring in Art Eduction.
Emily Metz ’05 and Joshua Meredith were married on August 14th at the Oconomowoc Lake Club. Joshua is a recent graduate of Syracuse University School of Law, and Emily is in her second year at Seton Hall University Law School. Congratulations!
After graduating with a bachelor’s degree in film and television from Boston College, Erich Onzik ’05 traveled many parts of the world and wrote a screenplay. He has recently returned to Wisconsin. Thank you to Mike Tonsfeldt ’06 for again helping out this year as the on-site coordinator for the Barn Sale!
Tiffany Bava Bernard ’07 currently lives in Tecumseh, Ontario, Canada with husband Nathaniel, and their 10-month old daughter, Eliana Grace.Tiffany is enjoying being a full time mom to Eli, while Nat is a chief programmer and installer for a security company.
Dr. Ellen Langill was elected president of the Board of Curators of The State Historical Society of Wisconsin, effective July 1, 2010. The Society houses the largest North American History Library outside the Library of Congress, and also operates the State History Museum in Madison, as well as 13 historic sites around Wisconsin, including Old World and Pendarvis, etc. The Board of 24 curators consists of elected members as well as four state legislators – two from each party – and two gubernatorial appointees. An author of more than 20 books about business and legal history, including the City of Milwaukee’s official sesquicentennial history in 1996, Ellen teaches history at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. She and her husband Ross live in Waukesha and have two daughters, Kjersten and Kari. She has many wonderful memories of teaching history and Latin at ULS, of Senior Seminars, coaching field hockey and basketball, and working with college guidance and sends fond greetings to former students. Keep us updated! Send your news to valerie.warshauer@universitylake.org
November 12, 2009 – Joanne Lazirko, wife of Mark Yamilkoski, and mother of Thomas V. Yamilkoski ’12 and Daniel J. Yamilkoski ’16. November 23, 2009 – George F. Markham, Jr., father of George A. Markham ’73. December 14, 2009 – Walter Stewart Davis III ’67, husband of Sandra MacDonald Davis ’68, and brother of Susan Davis Daigneau ’69.
October – December
Current Parent, Alumni, Alum Parents, and Friends of ULS Annual Giving Campaign
Fri., November 12th
Joy of Giving Party
Wed., November 24th
Alumni Forum
Thurs., December 9th
Middle/Upper School Holiday Concert 7:30pm Treiber Theater
Thurs., December 16th
Lower School Holiday Concert 6:30pm Treiber Theater
February 17th – 19th
School Musical
William J. LaBadie, father of Michael R. LaBadie ’71 and Timothy S. LaBadie ’74.
April 15-16th
Spring Play
Sat., April 30th
Spring Auction
March 27, 2010 –
Olaf A. Lindquist, father of Brianna Lindquist Bednarek ’88.
Thurs., May 5th
Middle/Upper School Concerts 7:30pm Treiber Theater
June 14, 2010 –
Claude P. Carpenter, father of Paul G. Carpenter ’82.
Fri., May 6th
Grandparent/Special Friend Day
Thurs., May 12th August 4, 2010 –
Charles T. Yeomans, father of Jean Yeomans ’73, Nancy Yeomans Behnke ’78, and Ann Yeomans Ploch ’80
Lower School Spring Concert 6:30pm Treiber Theater
Fri. May 20th
ULS Field Day, Barn Drop-offs 8am-12noon 4:30 All School Picnic
Sat. June 4th
Class of 2011 Graduation 10:30 am Treiber Theater
January 2, 2010 –
August 15, 2010 –
Judy Isted, ULS Lower School founding teacher 1981-1984, mother of Donald L. Isted ’89 and Anjanette Isted Allard ’93.
October 14, 2010 –
Alan P. Jones, Jr, father of Alexandra P. Jones ’84.
A LIVING LEGACY de Peyster Society
The de Peyster Society was formed to honor the first Headmaster, Joseph P. de Peyster. The Society recognizes those individuals who have designated a gift to University Lake School in their estate plans. Gifts include bequests, beneficiary designations, trusts, gift annuities, and insurance policies.
“It takes a noble person to plant a seed for a tree that will one day provide shade to those he will never meet.” - Unknown
A Living Legacy
September 10, 2010 – John Philip Talmage, father of P. Gregory Talmage ’70 and David A. Talmage ’72.
Memorial Tribute
IN MEMORIAM
CALENDAR
Please think of University Lake School when you prepare your will.
23
UNIVERSITY LAKE SCHOOL 4024 Nagawi cka Road P.O. Box 290 Har tland, Wisconsin 53029 Phone (262) 367-6011 Fax (262) 367-3146 www.universitylake.org