Issuu

U N I V E R S I T Y

L A K E

S C H O O L

Making a difference in each childâ€™s future

M I S S I O N S TAT E M E N T

niversity Lake School is a college

Accreditation and Association

incomparable education of high

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.

preparatory school that delivers an standards through a unique approach to learning.

Our vibrant community

challenges the whole student by integrating authentic

academic, leadership, athletic, artistic and service-learning experiences within a rigorous curriculum.

We Inspire

• Intellectual Curiosity

• Original Thinking

• Personal Integrity

• Character Through Service

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.

2011 Cum Laude Society Inductees: Gabriel Foster ’12, Kaylen Podjaski ’11, Molly Seidel ’12, and Ann Mocchi, Faculty.

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) Indian Trails Athletic Conference (ITAC) National Association for College Admission Counseling (NACAC) North Central Association Commission on Accreditation and School 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) Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association (WIAA) Wisconsin School Music Association (WSMA)

Every effort has been made to present an accurate listing of donors and funds. Please report errors or omissions to the Institutional Advancement Office.

Editor: Kimberly H.Tornehl Associate Editor: Valerie V.Warshauer Cover Photo: David Bielot

University Lake School welcomes and admits qualified students regardless of financial need, gender, race, creed, or ethnic origin.

Kathleen Burke Seiberlich '75, President (Executive Chair) Jean D. McFadden,Vice President (Committee on Trustees Co-Chair) Theodore R. Rolfs,Vice President (Committee on Trustees Co-Chair) Caran H. Quadracci, Secretary

Michael H. Guns,Treasurer (Finance Chair)

Leslie Anderson Barkow '67

Donna L. Gmur (Parents’ Association President) Barbara A. Michels Thomas C. Mount

Timothy F. O’Neill

Kathleen Gallagher Rosenheimer '75 Joseph M. Saiia

Anne Sheedy Seidel

Head of School/President’s Message

Branches of the Pine

Campus Green Lower School

Middle School

Athletics,Year in Review 2010-11

Upper School

Supporting the Mission Thanks to our Donors

11 13

Annual Giving and Gifts

Endowment

Tributes and Memorials

Special Events and Volunteerism Class of 2011 Graduation Alumni News

In Memoriam: A Living Legacy & Calendar Saying Good-bye

Save the Date – Reunion Celebrations

CONTENTS

2011-2012 Board of Trustees

19 21

25 26 27

Margaret Tackes

Paul B.Atkinson, Head of School (Ex-Officio) 2011 Parents’ Association Officers Donna L Gmur, President Jennifer Mazza,Vice President Heather J. Paulin, Secretary Jill E. Kudick,Treasurer 2011 Athletic Booster Club Jean D. McFadden, President Edward J. Ernster,Vice President Jennifer Quadracci, Secretary Mary L.Wean,Treasurer

H E A D O F S C H O O L / P R E S I D E N T ’ S M E S S AG E

October 2011

A joint letter from the Head of School and President of the Board During the past several months University Lake School has benefited from many wonderful new developments. The school has designed and implemented a new education plan, renovated and reopened the Stackner Middle School building, and conceived and completed the Campus Green Project — an effort to move the school’s system of roads and parking areas to the campus perimeter while crafting a safe, green, walking campus. Having completed these initiatives, our school now enjoys a stronger set of strategic advantages and stands poised for future growth. Despite all of these changes, the time-tested traditions and truths residing in the heart of the ULS experience remain strong. The Green and White Competition, Barn Sale, school concerts, musicals, athletics, and school leadership trips continue to deliver the same personal, unique value that has existed as part of a ULS education for the past 55 years. Our school’s commitment to providing an exceptional education to Lake Country sons and daughters has not waned. ULS remains dedicated to offering a constructivist, liberal arts model of education; a participatory approach in which every student serves as a scholar, field researcher, athlete, performing artist, community servant and peer leader. Now, more than ever, our teachers, administrative staff, board of trustees and community of parents remain deeply committed to ULS, for they steadfastly believe in its mission of serving as a college preparatory school of high standards. In these trying economic times, it is particularly critical for our community to pull together to ensure 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 school.

Your love and generosity enable 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,

Paul B. Atkinson

Kathleen Burke Seiberlich ’75

Head of School

President, Board of Trustees

CampusGreen ULS Vision for a

Comes to Reality

Almost 55 Years Later

“The entire ULS community is excited about the possibilities for learning, sharing, and building community that await the beautiful

new natural space at the heart of our campus.”

fter finishing the traditional super relay and tug of war during University Lake School’s annual Field Day on May 20, hundreds of children dressed in green and white, covered in grass stains and a little sunburnt, ran to the top of Hawk Hill to see the realization of the school’s 55-year-old dream: a Campus Green. They were met by a humongous bulldozer, a dozen shovels, and many hard hats for the project’s ground breaking.

In 1956, the founders of University Lake School, along with the school’s architect, Maynard Meyer, envisioned an amazing learning space atop Hawk Hill among the 180 acres of woods and prairies for outdoor classes, play, and community events. The dream was rekindled by Barbara and Tim Michels, a current ULS family. They proposed turning the massive parking lot into a Campus Green just as the founding families had dreamed. “We are so passionate about ULS. We think this project will help highlight the beauty of the campus, become a much safer space for the children when arriving and playing at school. It will truly become yet another amazing outdoor learning space for the students at ULS,” the Michels said.

Thank you to the Michels family and to our other Campus Green donors for helping make this decades-old dream come true. Work was completed this summer, and this fall ULS students and their families put the final touches on the project during Family Bulb Planting Day. The entire ULS community is excited about the possibilities for learning, sharing, and building community in the beautiful, new natural space at the heart of our campus.

Campus Green While visiting ULS this past summer, Hans Meyer (ULS ’65) recalled:“My Dad designed the buildings to complement the surrounding landscapes. I am thrilled that the legacy of our founders’ vision lives today.”

Branches of the Pine Intellectual Curiosity

Our new Spring Intersession Courses in the Upper School perpetuate the “Intellectual Curiosity” Branch of the Pine by engaging students in unique courses for credit. Every intercession course will extend discovery beyond our campus and provide hands-on opportunities for learning, leadership and service. The courses will integrate the following components into every trip: academics, service learning, leadership activities, cultural immersion experiences, and a rich experiential approach. Students at ULS are required to attend the at least one trip per year as a graduation requirement.

The courses offered this spring are: “Costa Rica Environmental Science/Ecology and Spanish Language” A 12-day trip to Costa Rica that includes turtle patrols, reforestation, Bri-Bri Tribe visit, organic farming, a stay on dairy farm, local school visit, and more! Led by Ann Mocchi (US Spanish) and Steve Tomasini (US Biology & Environmental Science). “New York City Arts and Cultural Study” This New York intersession trip offers our students an opportunity to experience arts and culture in the Big Apple. The group will spend four days touring art museums and landmarks, attending the symphony and other music performances, as well as experiencing theater both on and off Broadway. Led by David Bielot (Fine Arts 7-12), Rhonda Huckstorf (US English & Drama) and Vicki Taylor (Choral Arts 7-12). “Professional and Business Ethics and Leadership” Students will explore the current trends in large corporation and small business leadership philosophy and practice by meeting with the CEOs of a variety of for-profit and nonprofit organizations. Students will

“Criminology” Students will work with Brian Dorow, chair of the internationally recognized Law Enforcement Department at Waukesha County Technical College, who will guide them to intelligently and critically consider personal, financial, and social aspects of crime and the criminal justice system. Experiences may include a crime scene investigation study, a day in the legal system, discussion of homeland security, and law enforcement training. Led by John Fritzke (US Economics) and Ron Smyczek (Upper School Head and Chemistry). “Character Through Service” Students will have the opportunity to work as a group with an organization like Habitat for Humanity, Hunger Task Force, MACC Fund, and Growing Power.All need significant contributions to make the most of their resources. Students can begin realizing that no matter the size of the contribution, the time and effort they can offer will make a major difference to others in need. The student group will collaborate to make the decision on the location and organization that will make the greatest impact. Led by Mark Bronner (US AP Math). “A Sense of Place: Wisconsin Authors and Landscapes” Students will have the chance to study area sites that capture the settings of books, from the mansion of Jay Gatsby to the shack inhabited by Aldo Leopold. Led by Patrick Mulrooney (US AP English).

Original Thinking For the second year in a row, University Lake School faculty and high school student volunteers hosted students from the United Community Center in Milwaukee. ULS students led more than 50 students from UCC (all recent eighth grade graduates) through a series of activities that promote teamwork, collaboration, and self-esteem. The activities are part of the ULS leadership curriculum, which is taught throughout the elementary, middle, and high school years. “Having ULS students run these activities for other kids helps solidify the leadership concepts they’ve learned over the years,” says Mrs. Nancy Bicha-Dale, leadership teacher at ULS. “Not only does it fit with our philosophy of hands-on learning, it also supports one of the core values of the school: original thinking and developing character through service to others.”

This “original idea” and our partnership with the UCC has now grown beyond this one-day experience into an opportunity for students from the UCC’s Bruce Guadalupe Middle School to consider ULS as an option for high school. This fall members of the Leadership Team took part in the UCC’s High School Fair, where they met bright, articulate eighth grade students and their families and told them about the benefits of a ULS education. The connection has resulted in tours, shadow visits, and admissions applications from several Bruce Guadalupe students. “We are so enthusiastic about building a relationship with Bruce Guadalupe Middle School,” said Angie Wenger, director of admissions. “The school is committed to providing students a wonderful elementary education, and their students are bright, articulate, and engaging. It has been rewarding to develop a connection with their students and families, and we are excited about all the wonderful gifts their graduates will add to the ULS Upper School community.”

Branches of the Pine

also investigate university and private college degree programs that prepare students as leaders in business. Led by Nancy Bicha-Dale (Leadership and Guidance) and Tim Horner (Business and Finance).

Personal Integrity After saying “We pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America” every morning, ULS second-graders were inspired to create their own pledge. They began by brainstorming ideas in small groups and then brought all their ideas together. It wasn’t always easy agreeing about the words to include in their pledge. The second-graders voted democratically for which words were the most important to include. They chose to use the word “promise” rather than pledge because “we understand it better.” They created a second grade flag to go with their pledge. They found it as difficult as creating their promise to ULS. They started with individual sketches and then compared their drawings to see what elements they had in common and all the interesting ways to symbolize their class and school. This in-depth study of creating a pledge and flag has taught our second-graders that integrity is a very important quality when creating something that is very meaningful to them as a group. They have learned to be patient and embrace each others’ opinions, yet hold strong to their own voice, and keep great integrity throughout the process of building their second grade community.

Branches of the Pine

Character Through Service The 54-year-old tradition of Character Through Service of the annual Barn Sale began again last spring with our traditional Green and White Competition for drop-offs of items gleaned from closets. That led to a summer full of sorting and organizing by our 80 department heads (past ULS parents, grandparents, alums and current parents). In the fall, students, both little and big, served with their classmates, teachers and parents. Our tent dads raised tents and set up parking. Each and every one of our students volunteered for the Barn Sale. Students in grades 1-8 spent two hours with their teachers and parents down at the Barn. I can still see Helen Ring (87-year-old alum parent and Men’s Department Head) teaching Nick Gmur (ULS fourthgrader) how to measure the length of men’s pants. The second and fourth grade students prepared more than 80 goody bags as a thank you to each Barn department head for working tirelessly all summer. I can even still

smell all of the cookies, brownies and caramel apples our Lower School students made and delivered to the bakery department. The Barn Sale ended with more than 300 parents, students, alums, and faculty serving food, cashiering, and baking our famous ULS Apple Crisp. It left us all with high, high spirits, a few tired muscles, and lots of smiles as we realized once again how special our ULS community is. We raised $125,000 for financial aid and scholarships. More importantly, we provided our wider community with great items at really good prices. Our neighbors in the community in which we live truly benefit from the Barn Sale. Sweaters,

boots, and socks found new homes, and any items that did not sell were packed up in four huge trucks and donated to a church in downtown Milwaukee to be distributed to those in need.

T h i s i s t r u l y a n a m a z i n g ev e n t – m o s t o f al l th i s 5 4 - ye ar- o l d t rad i ti o n c o n ti n ue s to i ns t i l l i n o u r c hi l d r e n th e i m po r t a n c e o f C h ara c t e r T h r o u g h S e r v i ce . – Kimberly Tornel

Director of Institutional Advancement

LOWER SCHOOL

driana Hollenbeck

Lower School Head Lower School teachers have been focusing on the best ways to make learning exciting. Through student interaction and mentoring, professional partnerships, new spaces, and revised teaching methods, the Lower School is an exciting place to be. Lower School classes are led by co-teaching teams, which allow for dynamic and fluid lessons as well as attention to students’ individual needs and interests. Combining classrooms has doubled the usable space for elementary grades and our new furniture fosters more student collaboration. Many teachers, students, and parents have already expressed appreciation for improved student-led research, deeper academic study, and various methods of display and documentation. Our partnership with Alverno College has also brought several opportunities for on-campus professional development. We are also experiencing a rich interaction among divisions. Exciting connections happen when students are given the chance to share what they know. Middle School Spanish students led a weeklong preprimary unit. Upper School literature students assisted second-graders with editing their entries for Fright Write, an all-school writing contest. These interactions are meaningful and powerful. They help us build a strong bond, concentrate efforts toward common goals, and gain the true sense of community that is characteristic of ULS. The recently elected Student Council is developing projects that inspire Character Through Service and is planning several activities that will involve Lower School students. New spaces have allowed teachers and students to work in even more creative ways. The STEM lab has been fully equipped and has hosted great moments of exploration, research, and learning. The new Academic Support Room has become a resource room housing our collections of books. The Spanish room is equipped with a Smart Board

and lots of educational resources. Stay, Study and Play has space for students to play together and for those to do homework after school. Lower School preprimary students are the most curious explorers. They enjoy the outdoors and daily express their connection to the nature that surrounds them. In the classrooms they learn about themselves while listening to stories, drawing self-portraits, or cooking. Sharing the lunch table with their older buddies is also an important part of the day for preprimary children. Children in first through fourth grade start the day with classroom meetings that allow each student to share myriad thoughts and ideas, which offers students the opportunity to be actively engaged in the process, show ownership of the daily schedule, and understand the importance of each individual for the good of the group. Elementary grades take turns planning and leading weekly assemblies, showcasing important ongoing projects and results. Students have learned the meaning of each branch of the pine and how to identify when someone has showed us an example of one of the branches. Music opens and closes each assembly where students reach out to each other when they sing the all-school song that says, “together joining hands.”

Together joining hands we move forward through joyful learning experiences, by learning who we are and what we mean to each other. We join hands to understand the environment that surrounds us. We learn how to respect it and how to make it better. Hand in hand we sing, we think, and share our thoughts. We have visions of a better world that starts right here at this very moment because we are building it together.

MIDDLE SCHOOL

aul Atkinson

Middle School Head/Head of School The refurbishing and reopening of the Stackner Middle School building this year is a tremendous growth opportunity at ULS as the new facility provides the perfect setting to clearly recognize the unique sensibilities of the middle school child. Middle school students are rapidly transitioning from childhood to adolescence, and matching a learning environment that complements this special developmental period is of paramount importance. During the middle school years, ULS teachers gently raise the level of academic structure and rigor while incrementally increasing their expectations of students. This is accomplished, in part, by separating fifth through eighth grade students into two distinct populations within the Stackner. In the east wing of the Stackner building, fifth- and sixthgraders are led by two teachers for each grade who facilitate core academic classes and integrate subjects that are traditionally taught as separate disciplines. For example, teachers can combine subjects like science and math; language arts and social studies can also be taught in a complementary manner. During the course of the day, fifth and sixth grade students have larger blocks of time to pursue their ideas; the act of shifting from class to class is intentionally minimized. Physical education, Spanish, and fine arts teachers from the Lower School also serve these younger middle school students, helping them maintain a strong social-emotional connection with the Lower School faculty, facilities and students. In the west wing of the Stackner, the learning environment deliberately shifts for seventhand eighth-grade students. In preparation for the rigors of high school, students move to a departmentalized learning model in which separate instructors teach a core academic subjects. Personal organization and time management skills are emphasized and developed, while social opportunities, team sports programming, and leadership responsibilities increase. Higher-level fine arts and physical education classes are taught by Upper School teachers in the Treiber Fine Arts Center and Brumder Gymnasium facilities, exposing seventh- and eighth-graders to our fantastic Upper School programming. Each seventh and eighth grade student is

assigned a personal notebook computer to promote the development of digital inquiry, publishing, and presentation skills across the curriculum, which will continue as they progress to the Upper School. Every middle school student engages in service learning endeavors that bind classroom learning experiences with service to the community. Our students regularly mentor and teach younger students in the Lower School, participate in environmental service projects, and share ideas and energy at sites like the Barn.

”The idea of developing character through service is a concept these students actively pursue — it is not just a time-honored motto.” Our child-centered approach combined with multiple opportunities for the authentic assessment of learning provides unlimited possibilities for the developing preadolescent or early adolescent student. Our optimal teacher-to-student-ratios provide repeated opportunities for students’ voices to be heard and leads to the development of a sophisticated, confident learner who can successfully navigate his way through high school and beyond. Indeed, the long tradition of providing a quality middle school foundation has been fundamentally strengthened with the reopening of the Stackner Middle School building. Every day our middle school delivers a 21st century education that fully develops the potential within each and every student. We are thrilled to be once again nurturing minds within this wonderful and historic building, and we look forward to doing so for many more years to come.

Long live the Stackner!

on Smyczek

Upper School Head The Upper School has the charge of completing the college preparation process for the oldest ULS students and subscribes to the philosophy of finding the college that will best fit the student. Ideally, the process occurs over many years. Whether a ULS student for one year or a “lifer” of 14 years, the hard work and preparation that take place in the Lower School and Middle School, are now “on the record.” More often than not, after transferring into the Upper School, a student often will confide that he would have been better off at ULS for his entire academic career. Many parents comment they wish they had gone to a school where they would have played sports, been expected to get on the stage or lead an assembly, and experienced the field trips and had discussions that bring their education into context.

is to shepherd the students toward the best choices on a day-to-day basis. Teachers can help to develop positive and healthy patterns as the student emerges from this transitional period in his or her life. As teachers work with students to master their lessons of trigonometry or literary analysis, or develop secondary colors in a painting, their intellectual development is the template for each activity. The ultimate goal is to prepare students to walk across the graduation stage and send them to a great college campus, ready to study and learn with their feet firmly on the ground, believing in themselves and ready to lead through their actions.

UPPER SCHOOL

Engaging teachers present material in all disciplines and recognize the need to construct the school experience to be relevant and motivating. School size is a great advantage in this aspect of Upper School life.

Teachers go to great lengths to recognize students’ strengths, and help them to identify, understand, and address their weaknesses. It is imperative that teachers model honest communication and feedback. In being part of a team raising these children, teachers certainly assess academic progress. But a larger task These lofty ideals work perfectly in the abstract, but in the messy, day-to-day world of adolescent living, there are bound to be missteps. Staff reaction to these events has a great influence on how the student can handle successes and failures.

The bottom line in nearly all of the guidance rendered at ULS comes down to doing what is best for the student’s development, and ultimately a successful adult life.

2 0 1 0 -11 A T H L E T I C S Y E A R I N R E V I E W by John Fritzke - Athletic Director

The women’s field hockey team featured three “lifer” seniors: Piper Rosenheimer, Victoria Mount, and g o a l k e e p e r Kate Seiberlich. Allconference selections went to Piper, Victoria, Kate, junior Hannah Glavas, and sophomore Sarah Brownell. In addition, the team travelled to St. Louis for its regular preseason tournament and advanced to the state semifinals after defeating Kettle Moraine High School. The men’s soccer team finished a strong season behind senior goalkeeper and captain Sean O’Neill. Sean and senior cocaptain Stevie Johnson earned all-conference awards, and led a new midfield squad that boasts several up and coming freshmen and sophomores. The women’s volleyball team earned a fourth-place finish in the conference behind senior Kaylen Podjaski and sophomore Marie Mulvaney. Marie and Kaylen were both named to the all-conference team; Kaylen was also voted to the conference all-tournament team. The men’s basketball season extended into the second round of the state playoffs, though the team lost to eventual regional champion Lake Country Lutheran. The men advanced by earning an upset win in the first round behind seniors Chenzo Scampini, Jack Muzzey, Quinn Dolan and captain Sean O’Neill. Sean was also selected to represent ULS on the all-conference team. The women’s basketball team capped its very successful season with a conference championship. Senior captain Kaylen Podjaski won all-conference honors and became the school’s alltime leader in 3-point shots made. The alpine ski team had a very successful season, with the women’s team finishing in third place at the state championships at Mount LaCrosse. The team was led by two seniors in Piper Rosenheimer and Shelby Bourdo, with a possible second-place finish up for grabs until the very last run.The men’s team was led by senior Stevie Johnson who also qualified for state as an individual for the second year in a row.

The Laker Cross Country squad was paced once again by unflappable and unstoppable Molly Seidel, who finished her junior season with her third consecutive cross country state championship in Wisconsin Rapids. Molly’s sister Isabel also qualified for the state meet as a freshman, with Isabel finishing in eighth place overall.The men’s team was led by senior stalwart Quinn Dolan. The 2011 coed tennis team finished a stellar singles season with a 41-8 record, with wins against St. Francis and Westosha, and a 1-point loss to Jefferson High School. Seniors Quinn Dolan, Chenzo Scampini, and Victoria Mount competed as one, two, and three singles respectively. Junior David Wean competed in the number four singles slot. The women’s soccer team once again competed as a co-op with Lake Country Lutheran, and the girls were crowned WIAA regional champions behind senior Kaylen Podjaski. The team finished lost a double-overtime heartbreaker in the sectional playoffs against Mayville. The Lightning/Laker squad also won the LCL Quad Invite for the second year running. The golf team fought trying weather in 2011, but persevered to win the Indian Trails Conference Championship behind seniors Sean O’Neill and Stevie Johnson and juniors Maddie McFadden and Saad Khan. Sean was also the first state individual qualifier in school history after he secured a spot in a three-man playoff at the sectional meet. On the first playoff hole, Sean drove his ball into the middle of the fairway and drained a birdie putt to be the first to move on. The 2011 track season featured sister superstars Molly and Isabel Seidel and Piper and Maisie Rosenheimer. Team “Seidel-Heimer” qualified for the state meet in the 3200M Relay and eventually finished in fourth place overall. Isabel also qualified as an individual in the 1600M run, and Molly capped another unbelievable season as the 1600M and 3200M state champion for the third year in a row. Molly is on pace to become the most decorated runner in state history with her dominating wins in cross country and track and field.

S U P P O RT I N G T H E M I S S I O N

Timothy Horner

Statement of Activities Year Ended June 30, 2011 Tuition and Fees, Net Endowment Earnings Retained in Endowment Other Income Transfer of Endowment Income to Operations Total Income before Gifts and Fundraising Instructional Programs Administrative Support to Programs vancement & Admissions Programs cilities Support Services, excluding Depreciation Total Expenses before Depreciation

3,384,306 4,573 28,703 48,000 3,465,582 2,893,907 579,879 Ad576,665 Fa497,126 4,547,577

Preliminary Surplus / (Deficit) Gift Support and Fundraising

(1,081,995) 1,214,616

Preliminary Surplus/(Deficit) excluding Depreciation

132,621

Depreciation Expense

454,560

Final Surplus / (Deficit)

(321,939)

- Business Manager

“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.’ ”

KimTornehl

- Director of Institutional Advancement

“Every gift truly does make a difference and we have so much to be thankful for. Gifts large and small have helped many of the dreams we have for ULS come to fruition. The Campus Green is generating new life on our campus. As the grass grows, we can envision students playing soccer, sketching, reading, and even skating during recess. The Lower School students are bursting with excitement over their new classroom spaces, engaging new teaching teams and inquiry-driven curriculum. The Middle School’s fifth- through eighthgraders are just plain giddy about having their own vibrant space, and the Upper School students are already planning for their new Spring Intercession Courses. The retention of 91 percent of our student body shows how much our families believe in ULS. Our new education plan has already greatly enriched the academic and student life experience for every student. As we strengthen and grow our school, we must continue to invest in our children and preserve ULS for many generations to come. It is our school’s time. Our community’s generosity makes all the difference is deeply appreciated by all of us at ULS.”

Revenue

Angela Wenger

- Director of Admissions

“Our efforts to cultivate relationships with feeder schools for our Upper School program are showing great promise. We have identified some of the most impressive independent K-8 schools in the Milwaukee area, gotten to know their administrators and teachers, and had the opportunity to present our Upper School to their students and parents as a wonderful next step in their academic careers. In the process, we have not only built professional partnerships with other impressive educators in the area, but also enhanced our applicant pool with poised, engaging young scholars from across the Milwaukee area.”

Expenses

Sam Milella ’01

- Director of Technology

“As a school we have continued to innovate and strengthen our use of instructional technology throughout the curriculum. We’ve provided additional Smart Board technology to enhance classroom interactivity, have deployed two new Apple-based STEM labs for detailed investigations in science, technology, engineering, and math, and have continued to enhance the way in which we deliver materials digitally to families. Year after year we continue to improve the variety of resources available to our students and faculty. These improvements have allowed our already mature program to flourish and provide great added value to our academic program.”

T H A N K S TO O U R D O N O R S

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.

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. Caroline and Daniel N. Tyson The Windhover Foundation (Caran and James J. Quadracci)

Emerald

$50,000-99,000

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 six levels of giving and includes contributions received from 1956 through June 30, 2011. We gratefully acknowledge these generous donors for their philanthropy. 14

Susan and Gregg C. Achtenhagen Barbara and Robert C. Brumder Elaine Burke Karen and James J. D’Ambrisi Sarah and Joseph M. Duncan, Jr. '71 Carol and Thomas D. Ehrsam 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) Lynn and Thomas C. Mount Nancy and Peter Roehl Thomas J. Rolfs Family Foundation (Mary Gallagher Rolfs '81/ Thomas J. Rolfs, Jr.) Waukesha Cutting Tools, Inc. Wehr Corp. Foundation Marjorie and Charles T. Yeomans

Gold

$25,000-49,999 Betty-Alice “Bee” and Don Anderson Anonymous (3) 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 Cedar Creek Charitable Foundation Chapman Foundation Elizabeth and Edwin Colman 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) Lara and Henry J. Ehrsam '86 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 Anne Sheedy Seidel/Frederick A. Seidel '80 Nancy M. Bonniwell and John A. Selix Stay-Lite Lighting, Inc. (Lita and Kirk C. Tuson) Dayle and Peter Theobald U.S. Bancorp Foundation Holly and Stephen C. Warner Kristine and Jeffrey M. White Beatrice and William W. Winkler, Sr. Lori and Scott J. Zindl

Silver

$15,000-24,999 Donella and William Altice Victoria and David B. Bohl Sandra and John T. Bolger '67 Kathleen and Robert B. Brumder '66 Kim and Daniel E. Burkwald Lisa and Robert Q. Conley Kathe T. Cooper Robert M. Cooper Mark M. Egan Heidi and Peter J. Friend Meg and Doug 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

Bronze

$10,000-14,999 Anonymous (2) Alyce and Keith Appleby Judith A. 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 Roberta and P.D. Cannell Lynn and Duane A. Carter Ruth S. Coleman Margaret and Timothy R. Colombe Lillian and James Conley Hans and Renee Deubel Family Trust Nancy D. Dewey 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 Patricia and Robert N. Gardner

Nathan M. Genrich Kyleen Gordon-Benson Laura and Daniel Gruber Scott R. Haag Pamela and Douglas R. Hansen Linda and Harold Hansen Janet M. 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 Mary and James Koepke Helen and William J. LaBadie Elizabeth and David C. Lau Jane and Robert A. Leedle Arlene and Mark E. Litow 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 Lori and Jasbir S. Sra 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 Charles T. Yeomans Family Trust June and Adolph C. Zinn

Ronald A. Bone '61 Deborah Bischoff Bong '80/ Anthony Bong Camilla L. 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 Cindy and Steven P. Daniels Alice and John C. Davis Pamela and Stephen Doucette Pamela and Ronald D. Effertz 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 Jill and Andrew J. Gehl Geo-Synthetics, Inc. 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 '69 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 Adel B. Korkor Karen Erdman Kraegel '66 Elaine and Stephen D. Kraut Kenneth L. Kuettner 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 A. Muehlmeier Northwestern Mutual Foundation Hermann A. Nunnemacher O’Neill Engineered Systems (Brenda and Timothy F. O’Neill) 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 Patricia Bundy Robinson '68/ Curtis A. Robinson 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 Stuart R. Stair '66 Linnea and William Style Harriet G. Surinak Kimberly and Tobin D. Tornehl Town Bank of Delafield Patricia and John A. Treiber Christa P. Wambar Jodi and Cully R. White Karen and Mark Zeman Heather and Stephen J. Ziegler

T H A N K S TO O U R D O N O R S

Terrie Jensen Lisa and Craig D. Jorgensen Patricia and Joseph Justiliano Debra and Mack A. Karnes Leo Burnett Company Charitable Foundation Katherine and Peter E. Lovance Andrea and Iain J. Mackay Elizabeth and John D. Major Nancy and Andrew H. McClellan National Insurance Services Mary F. Otto Jeri and William T. Penzey, Jr. Pepsi-Cola General Bottlers, Inc. Debbie V. Quail John J. Quail II Renaissance Charitable Foundation, Inc. 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 Lori and Richard Watt Gene Wiggins Karen Wiggins Ella and Marc J. Wilson Jean M. Yeomans '73 Susan and Peter Zlotocha

Sapphire

$5,000-9,999 Anonymous (4) Janet Warner-Ashley/Bradley F. Ashley Susan and Paul B. Atkinson August G. Barkow Family Foundation Becor Western Jeffrey W. Biersach '86 Tracy and Charles F. Bilek Edward J. Bolger '64 Kathleen and Mark Bonady

ANNUAL GIVING AND GIFTS

JULY 1, 2010 – JUNE 30, 2011 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 2010-2011 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 Auctions 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. a corporate matching gift. *•Includes Deceased

1956 Circle

$5,000 and above Anonymous (2) Susan and Paul B. Atkinson Elaine Burke Cedar Street Charitable Foundation Michele Burke Deubel '89/ Derek Deubel Hans and Renee Deubel Family Trust Nancy D. Dewey Mark M. Egan Lara and Henry J. Ehrsam '86* Carol and Thomas D. Ehrsam Elizabeth and John D. Major Carol and Robert H. Manegold '71 Sally S. Manegold Jean and Sheamus P. McFadden Dale R. & Ruth L. Michels Foundation Barbara and Timothy J. Michels Lynn and Thomas C. Mount National Insurance Services Thomas J. Rolfs Family Foundation (Julie Gallagher Rolfs '83/ Theodore R. Rolfs) (Mary Gallagher Rolfs '81/ Thomas J. Rolfs, Jr.) Kathleen Burke Seiberlich '75/ John L. Seiberlich Holly and Stephen C. Warner The Windhover Foundation (Caran and James J. Quadracci) Charles T. Yeomans Family Trust Heather and Stephen J. Ziegler

President’s Council $3,500-$4,999

Anonymous Katherine Manegold Biersach '64/ William D. Biersach '63 Knuth Equipment Leasing LLC (Dawn and Cameron R. Knuth) Melissa and C. David Myers Anne Sheedy Seidel/Frederick A. Seidel '80 Lori and Scott J. Zindl

Trustees’ Associates $2,000-$3,499

Jennifer K. Becker '90/Thomas C. Adams Anonymous (2) Edward J. Bolger '64 Caryn and Steven R. Brownell Karen and James J. D'Ambrisi Cindy and Steven P. Daniels Denco Manufacturing Company, Inc. (Karen and Mark T. Cooper) Sarah and Joseph M. Duncan, Jr. '71* Janet and Michael W. Durham Jeanine and Leonard F. Dziubla Courtney Holoubek Goldbach '84/ John L. Goldbach

Dominique and Harry B. Hostetler IV Jennifer & Michael S. Mazza O'Neill Engineered Systems (Brenda and Timothy F. O'Neill) Susan and Matthew J. Schneider Lori and Jasbir S. Sra Stay-Lite Lighting, Inc. (Lita and Kirk C. Tuson) Jennifer and John A. Quadracci Dwyn von Bereghy Wells Fargo Foundation Jodi and Cully R. White Jean M. Yeomans '73

Headmaster’s Circle $1,000-$1,999

Leslie Anderson Barkow '68/ Richard C. Barkow Blythe and Alton M. Bathrick Charles P. Brumder Brumath Family Fund (Kathryn and Charles P. Brumder '68) Laurie and Michael J. Dolan Joan Manegold Dukes '62 Wilma and Walter Eberhardt Patricia and Robert N. Gardner Jill and Andrew J. Gehl Jean and Thomas L. Harbeck '61 Virginia R. Hendee '71* Roshara J. Holub '64 Arthur C. Kootz Foundation (Linda and W. Clyde Surles '68) Leo Burnett Company Charitable Foundation Casandra and Mark P. Mahoney Merganser Fund, Inc. (Nancy and Samuel E, Bradt) Kate N. Pieper Ann Yeomans Ploch '80 and Greg A. Ploch '80 Charmaine and Timothy K. Reynolds Kathleen Gallagher Rosenheimer '75/ Bruce E. Rosenheimer Barbara and Joseph M. Saiia Ted Tornehl Kimberly and Tobin D. Tornehl Carrie and Chad A. Vande Zande Sarah and Vincent P. Vogelsang

Evergreen Property Management, LLC (Susan and Matthew J. Schneider) Katherine M. Gehl Geo-Synthetics, Inc. Robynn and Timothy M. Horner Honeywell International Charity Matching Helen Huston Wendy and Douglas I. Hwang Susan and Lael P. Kellett Nancy and Nicholas C. Longman Trudy and Daniel P. Malone Brenda and Andrew H. McClellan Cynthia Freer and Paul A. Muzzey Northwestern Mutual Foundation Margaret and Jeffrey A. Roschyk Teresa M. Smith Vivian M. Song '82 Laurie and Michael N. Stein Caroline and Daniel N. Tyson Mary Jane VanDerVoort

Current Parents

Jennifer K. Becker '90 and Thomas C. Adams Jamie and Jason A. Aldrich Jane and Lewis J. Ameel Ellen and John C. Arechavala Susan and Paul B. Atkinson Susan and Thomas C. Beranek Dawn and Peter A. Bethke Lisa and Mark K. Bienkowski Laura Groenevelt Bourdo '80/ Randy E. Bourdo Linda and Daniel G. Braun Amy and Mark E. Bronner Caryn and Steven R. Brownell Kathryn and Charles P. Brumder '68 Noelle and Theodore R. Bryant-Nanz Peter L. Butzer Judith and Thomas M. Calvy Jennifer and Shawn P. Cavin Maureen K. Conklin Karen and Mark T. Cooper Mary and James D. Cottrill Heidi J. Zeeb and David E. Cox Kathleen and Roger A. Daley Tracy and Richard N. Dallen Karen and James J. D'Ambrisi Laker’s Society Cindy and Steven P. Daniels $500-$999 Jill and Arlen D. Denny Betty-Alice Anderson Michele Burke Deubel '89/Derek Deubel Susan and Thomas C. Beranek Laura and James L. Dralle Linda and Daniel G. Braun Linda Broyles and Terry Duesterhoeft Mary P. Burke '77 Christina and Donato S. Diorio Judith and Thomas M. Calvy Debra and John R. Doherty Kathleen and Roger A. Daley Laurie and Michael J. Dolan Althea L. Duersten '68 and Stephen Saslow Janet and Michael W. Durham Linda Broyles and Terry Duesterhoeft Jeanine and Leonard F. Dziubla Mary and Edward J. Ernster* Mark M. Egan

Lara and Henry J. Ehrsam '86 Mary and Edward J. Ernster Jeani L. Foster Ronald C. Foster Jill and Andrew J. Gehl Katherine M. Gehl Donna and Peter J. Gmur '89 Courtney Holoubek Goldbach '84/ John L. Goldbach Elizabeth and Ian Gould Jocelyn and John A. Griner Christina and Peter Haenle Sheryl A. Tarnoff and Daniel J. Hanke Maureen and Charles L. Harbeck Rebecca and Joseph T. Hardgrove Jenifer and Swen J. Hilander Kristine and Scott E. Hill Adriana and Brian Hollenbeck Robynn and Timothy M. Horner Dominique and Harry B. Hostetler IV Rhonda Huckstorf Wendy and Douglas I. Hwang Heidi Kraut Johnson '81/W. Kent Johnson Dianne and John E. Kelly Scott C. Kessler '87 Robin Kessler-Braun Dawn and Cameron R. Knuth Neille M. Hoffman and Kenneth R. Kornacki Patricia Grove and Wayne E. Lasek Arlene and Mark E. Litow Nancy and Nicholas C. Longman Casandra and Mark P. Mahoney Elizabeth and John D. Major Trudy and Daniel P. Malone Erika L. Kent and Sean E. Malone Krista and Joseph F. Mann Kathleen L. Hawkins and Charles S. Marn Rachelle A. Marquardt and Cathy J. Priem Jennifer and Michael S. Mazza Brenda and Andrew H. McClellan Tammie Miller and Thomas M. McCormick Jean and Sheamus P. McFadden Brandon and Elizabeth G. McSorley Janice Eisen and Kenneth J. Meltsner Julie and Mark A. Meranda Barbara and Timothy J. Michels Mary and Paul L. Minor Lynn and Thomas C. Mount Karin and Patrick S. Mulrooney Cynthia Freer and Paul A. Muzzey Melissa and C. David Myers Hollis Templeton Myhre '95/Ryan M. Myhre Colleen M. Nagy Julie M. Odgers Brenda and Timothy F. O'Neill Dawn and Greg M. Palmer Heather and Brian D. Paulin Jeri and William T. Penzey, Jr. Sherry and Francisco Perez

Grandparents

Peggy Ann Madison Beckadams, Grade 1 Barbara and Robert C. Brumder Elizabeth Brumder, Grade 3 Elaine Burke Alex Deubel, Grade 1; Anna Deubel, Grade 4; Kaitlin Seiberlich, Grade 12 Ann Cassell Sam Boos, Grade 10 Marjorie Dallen Richard Dallen, Pre-Kindergarten; Victoria Dallen, Kindergarten Renee and Hans Deubel Alex Deubel, Grade 1; Anna Deubel, Grade 4 Nancy D. Dewey Mia McFadden, Kindergarten; Murphy McFadden, Grade 9; Madison McFadden, Grade 11 Sandy and Jerry Doyle Andrew Nagy, Kindergarten; McKenna Nagy, Grade 2 Susan C. Earls Audrey Smyczek, Grade 2; Sophie Smyczek, Grade 6 Wilma and Walter Eberhardt Melody Eberhardt, Grade 9 Carol and Thomas D. Ehrsam Samuel Ehrsam, Grade 4; Thomas Ehrsam, Grade 7; Malin Ehrsam, Grade 9 Joyce and Peter J. Ernster Sarah Brownell, Grade 10; Madalynn Ernster, Grade 1; Isabella Ernster, Grade 2 Mary Lou and David Galvan Kyle Harbeck, Grade 5 Patricia and Robert N. Gardner Elizabeth Brumder, Grade 3 Margaret L. Griner Grace Neider, Grade 6 Deonna J. Haines Gloria Tornehl; Grade 1; Red Tornehl, Grade 3 Jean and Thomas L. Harbeck '61 Kyle Harbeck, Grade 5 Maryann and Russell Ingbretson Joshua Cottrill, Grade 3; Anna Cottrill, Grade 4

Susan and Lael P. Kellett Christopher Bienkowski, Grade 6 Wanda Malone Alec Malone, Grade 2; Catrina Malone, Grade 4; Matthew Malone, Grade 6 Philomena and George S. Mann, Jr. Joey Mann, Grade 4 Lois and Ernest E. McClellan Jillian McClellan, Grade 12 Ruth L. Michels William Michels, Grade 2; Sophie Michels, Grade 4; Hank Michels, Grade 7 Joe L. Miller Gabriel Foster, Grade 11 Bonnie Nagy Andrew Nagy, Kindergarten; McKenna Nagy, Grade 2 Elizabeth E. Quadracci Halle Quadracci, Grade 2; Meghan Quadracci, Grade 4 Dorothy B. Reynolds Owen Reynolds, Grade 9 Susan and Anthony Smyczek Audrey Smyczek, Grade 2; Sophie Smyczek, Grade 6 Ted Tornehl Gloria Tornehl; 1; Red Tornehl, Grade 3 Bonnie and Douglas F. VanDerVoort Nicole VanDerVoort, Grade 4; Erika VanDerVoort, Grade 6; Douglas VanDerVoort, Grade 6 Mary Jane VanDerVoort Nicole VanDerVoort, Grade 4; Erika VanDerVoort, Grade 6; Douglas VanDerVoort, Grade 6

Great-Grandparents

Beatrice Carney Audrey Smyczek, Grade 2; Sophie Smyczek, Grade 6 Alice and John C. Davis Gloria Tornehl; Gade 1; Red Tornehl, Grade 3

Alumni Parents & Friends

Betty-Alice Anderson Peggy Ann Leslie Anderson Barkow '67/ Richard C. Barkow Blythe and Alton M. Bathrick Beverly and Dennis W. Bauer Karen and Dominic R. Bava Katherine Manegold Biersach '64/ William D. Biersach '63 Susan and Terence Bischoff Carolyn J. Blum Nancy and Samuel E. Bradt Donna and Thomas C. Bretl '64 Barbara and Robert C. Brumder Elaine Burke Karen and Richard O. Butt Lisa and Robert Q. Conley Barbara L. Dexter Pamela and Ronald D. Effertz Carol and Thomas D. Ehrsam Mary and Keith F. Franz Claire P. Greene Galina and Michael H. Guns Meg and Doug Haag Pamela and Douglas R. Hansen Mary D. Hibbard Sharon and Michael J. Hipp Nicholas A. Hollenbeck '21 Helen Huston Matilee and A. Emerson Johnson III Charles V. Johnson Mary and James Koepke Judith Kuehn Graceâ€˘ and Charles W. Lippert Carol and Robert H. Manegold '71 Sally S. Manegold Maggie and Arthur Marquis Riva and William Merkow Terry and Ralph J. Olson

Kate N. Pieper Mini and Krishna R. Prasad Camille and Michael J. Reese Helen M. Ring Julia A. Roberts and Charles Miller Patricia Bundy Robinson '68/ Curtis A. Robinson Mary Gallagher Rolfs '81/ Thomas J. Rolfs, Jr. Barbara and Joseph M. Saiia Kristi and Shawn Booth Linda and W. Clyde Surles '68 Vicki and H. Robert Taylor Sarah and Nicholas S. Thacher Rachel and Philip R. Thornton Lita and Kirk C. Tuson Dwyn von Bereghy Holly and Stephen C. Warner Kristin Baty Watts Jolean and Michael L. Wegner Julie and Robert A. Wold Charles T. Yeomans Family Trust

Administration, Faculty and Staff

Diana B. Adams Jamie L. Aldrich Paul B. Atkinson Dominic R. Bava Nancy and Darvin L. Bicha-Dale David Bielot Pamela Bisbee Joan E. Bolte Kristi K. Booth Mark E. Bronner Barbara G. Cahill Jennifer J. Cavin Maureen K. Conklin John R. Doherty Michael J. Dolan Laura L. Dralle Lori J. Eckert Mary B. Ernster John W. Fritzke '99 Elizabeth M. Gould Jocelyn C. Griner Pamela A. Hansen Joseph T. Hardgrove Adriana P. Hollenbeck Robynn and Timothy M. Horner Rhonda Huckstorf Kreigh A. Knerr Jodi L. Koehler Mary A. Koepke Carla M. Konet Jill Kossow Susan K. Manne Elizabeth G. McSorley Salvador Milella, Jr. '01 Ann C. Mocchi

Patrick S. Mulrooney Penny Niesen Pamela K. Probst Lisa M. Rawski Lindsay A. Sandstrom Nathan B. Smith Ronald E. Smyczek Gail A. Staniszewski Linnea L. Style Vicki J. Taylor Steven Tomasini Kimberly H. Tornehl Valerie V. Warshauer Angela L. Wenger Catherine M. Wilkowski Julie K. Wold Ann M. Zakszewski

Foundations, Corporations and Organizations

Bank of America Matching Gift Program Butzer Management CA Technologies Matching Gifts Program Denco Manufacturing Company, Inc. Evergreen Property Management, LLC Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund GE Foundation Geo-Synthetics, Inc. Greater Milwaukee Foundation Honeywell International Charity Matching Joy Global, Inc. Kelly Medical Services, S.C. Knuth Equipment Leasing LLC Arthur C. Kootz Foundation Leo Burnett Company Charitable Foundation Dale R. & Ruth L. Michels Foundation National Insurance Services Nationwide Search Group, LLC Northwestern Mutual Foundation O'Neill Engineered Systems Prime Leather Finishes Company Renaissance Charitable Foundation, Inc. Thomas J. Rolfs Family Foundation Thomson Reuters Wells Fargo Foundation The Windhover Foundation

ANNUAL GIVING AND GIFTS

Pamela and Henry J. Probst Caran and James J. Quadracci Jennifer and John A. Quadracci Kelly and Lawrence J. Rakowski Michelle Relford Charmaine and Timothy K. Reynolds Margaret and Jeffrey A. Roschyk Kathleen Gallagher Rosenheimer '75/ Bruce E. Rosenheimer Patricia and Patrick J. Ryan Mary Wendt and Scott W. Scampini Susan and Matthew J. Schneider Kathleen Burke Seiberlich '75/ John L. Seiberlich Anne Sheedy Seidel/Frederick A. Seidel '80 Nathan B. Smith Teresa M. Smith Laura and Ronald E. Smyczek McKenna E. Bryant '95 and Chandler I. Soto Lori and Jasbir S. Sra Laurie and Michael N. Stein Linnea and William Style Kimberly and Tobin D. Tornehl Janis and James L. Tyler Caroline and Daniel N. Tyson Traci and Wayne M. Van Ooyen Carrie and Chad A. Vande Zande Sarah and Vincent P. Vogelsang Jill and Michael J. Walworth Mary and John D. Wean Angela and Daniel K. Wenger Jodi and Cully R. White Mark Yamilkoski Ann M. Zakszewski Heather and Stephen J. Ziegler Lori and Scott J. Zindl

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 16 at the beginning of the Annual Giving listings. Green & White $250-$499

Anji Isted Allard '93 John V. Brumder '68 Robert B. Brumder '66 Andrew R. Huston '69 Heidi Kraut Johnson '81 Patricia Bundy Robinson '68 Terence P. Welch '71

Varsity

$100-$249 Sapna Bamrah '91 Robert A. Blackstone '69 Ronald A. Bone '61 Laura Groenevelt Bourdo '80 Thomas C. Bretl '64 Michael L. Bundy '66 Ann de Peyster '66 Brendan R. Dolan '03 Jane E. Erdman '71 John W. Fritzke '99 Alison Ring Gallagher '83 Peter J. Gmur '89 Rosemary Theobald Hanson '63 Richardson C. Hendee '69* Katherine B. Kuehn '95 Tyler W. Manegold '02 Elizabeth L. Martin '65 Salvador Milella, Jr. '01

Lynn Thiele Moody '62 Susan Browning Nash '75 Darby R. Quirk '74 Lynn Manegold Rix '67/ Paul A. Rix '65 Gregory T. Short '90 W. Jeffrey Surles '96 Lauren E. von Bereghy '97 John C. Wellford '72 William W. Winkler, Jr. '63

Booster $50-$99

Anonymous Emlie L. Barkow '01 Kathleen M. Brauer '87 McKenna E. Bryant '95 Amy M. Daggett '78 Kimberly K. Dama '99 Mary S. Erdman '70 Matthew M. Haag '97 Michael D. Koeper '00 Timothy P. Moran '72 Hollis Templeton Myhre '95 Sara E. Rimm-Kaufman '86 Aaron J. Taylor '06

Under $50

Michael J. Ameel '11 Bindu S. Bamrah '88

Shelby J. Bourdo '11 Brighid C. Dolan '09 Peter M. Dolan '06 Quinn M. Dolan '11 Seamus R. Fitzgerald '08 Elizabeth E. Folkman '11 Sara N. Gibbons '11 Carrie Grange '90 Virginia D. Hayssen '69 Thomas D. Hibbard '65 Stephen K. Johnson '11 Scott C. Kessler '87 Cameron R. Lindner '11 Casey D. Litow '11 Jillian M. McClellan '11 Kathryn M. Meurs '82 Victoria L. Mount '11 Jackson F. Muzzey '11 Sean J. O'Neill '11 Jeffrey J. Orum '63 Alicia N. Pautz '11 Kaylen M. Podjaski '11 Cassandra M. Riffle '11 Piper H. Rosenheimer '11 Vinchenzo S. Scampini '11 Joshua T. Schwantes '11 Kaitlin A. Seiberlich '11 Christianna E. Seidel '76 Erik M. Shicotte '11

CAMPUS GREEN PLANTINGS

FACULTY HOLIDAY GATHERING Carol and Gerald G. Adler Jennifer K. Becker '90 and Thomas C. Adams Jane and Lewis J. Ameel Susan and Thomas C. Beranek Dawn and Peter A. Bethke Lisa and Mark K. Bienkowski Laura Groenevelt Bourdo '80/ Randy E. Bourdo Kim and Daniel E. Burkwald Cheryl Chiang and Richard J. Catalano Heidi Zeeb and David Cox Karen and James J. D’Ambrisi Kathleen and Roger A. Daley Tracy and Richard N. Dallen Cindy and Steven P. Daniels Rania and Patrick Dempsey Jill and Arlen D. Denny Linda Broyles and Terry Duesterhoeft Lara and Henry J. Ehrsam '86 Mary and Charles J. Folkman Jeani L. Foster Jill and Andrew J. Gehl Jenifer and Swen J. Hilander Heidi Kraut Johnson '81/ W. Kent Johnson Jill and Bradley J. Kudick Patricia Grove and Wayne E. Lasek Carrie and Gregg R. Lindner

(Includes paid and unpaid pledges) Jamie and Jason A. Aldrich Susan and Thomas C. Beranek Linda and Daniel G. Braun Peter L. Butzer Barbara G. Cahill Jennifer and Shawn P. Cavin Mary and James D. Cottrill Heidi Zeeb and David E. Cox Cindy and Steven P. Daniels Linda Broyles and Terry Duesterhoeft Laura and James L. Dralle Janet and Michael W. Durham Mary and Edward J. Ernster Katherine M. Gehl Jocelyn and John A. Griner Sheryl Tarnoff and Daniel J. Hanke Maureen and Charles L. Harbeck Kristine and Scott E. Hill Adriana and Brian Hollenbeck Robynn and Timothy M. Horner Dominique and Harry B. Hostetler IV Maryann and Russell Ingbretson Scott C. Kessler '87 Robin A. Kessler-Braun Jodi L. Koehler

Mary and James Koepke Neille M. Hoffman and Kenneth R. Kornacki Elizabeth and John D. Major Krista and Joseph F. Mann Rachelle A. Marquardt and Cathy J. Priem Jean and Sheamus P. McFadden Brandon and Elizabeth G. McSorley Barbara and Timothy J. Michels Karin and Patrick S. Mulrooney

Hollis Templeton Myhre '95/ Ryan M. Myhre Colleen M. Nagy Dawn and Greg M. Palmer Heather and Brian D. Paulin Jeri and William T. Penzey, Jr. Sherry and Francisco Perez Kelly and Lawrence J. Rakowski Michelle Relford Patricia and Patrick J. Ryan Lindsay A. Sandstrom

McKenna E. Bryant '95 and Chandler I. Soto Lori and Jasbir S. Sra Laurie and Michael N. Stein Kimberly and Tobin D. Tornehl ULS Daisy Troop 4393 ULS Girl Scout Troop 1171 ULS Girl Scout Troop 4188 Jill and Michael J. Walworth Valerie V. Warshauer Jodi and Cully R. White

Krista and Joseph F. Mann Kathleen L. Hawkins and Charles S. Marn Jeanette & Michael B. Marshall Brenda and Andrew H. McClellan Tammie Miller and Thomas M. McCormick Julie and Mark A. Meranda Margaret A. Michaelson Holly Templeton Myhre '95/ Ryan Myhre Brenda and Timothy F. O’Neill Susan and Christopher T. Pautz Caran and James J. Quadracci Kelly and Lawrence J. Rakowski Michelle Relford Charmaine and Timothy K. Reynolds Mary L. Wendt and Scott W. Scampini Kathleen Burke Seiberlich '75/ John L. Seiberlich Teresa M. Smith Rebecca and Michael J. Soley, Jr. Laurie and Michael N. Stein Tiffany and Matthew J. Tenley Janis and James L. Tyler Ann and Erik J. VanDerVoort Traci and Wayne M. Van Ooyen Jodi and Cully R. White Mark Yamilkoski

Gifts-in-Kind Karen and Dominic R. Bava

Susan and Thomas C. Beranek Shawn and Kristi K. Booth

Karen and Richard O. Butt

Judith and Thomas M. Calvy

Jean and Thomas L. Harbeck '61 Hartland Music

Imagine That, LLC

Carol and Robert H. Manegold

Jean and Sheamus P. McFadden '71 Lynn and Thomas C. Mount Melissa and C. David Myers

O'Neill Engineered Systems Red Top Capital, LLC

Charmaine and Timothy K. Reynolds Stay-Lite Lighting, Inc.

(Lita and Kirk C. Tuson)

Traci and Wayne M. Van Ooyen Sarah and Vincent P. Vogelsang

We thank the Class of 2011 for its donation of the environmentally friendly bubbler for the pavilion at the Pabst Fields.

LIBRARY BIRTHDAY BOOKS Jamie Aldrich The Atkinson Family Hailey Bethke Barb Cahill Victoria Dallen Richie Dallen Lizzy Danelski Grace Dempsey John Dempsey Sophie Dempsey Alexandra Gehl The Hill Family Nicholas Hollenbeck Ethan Kunath

Pate Lantz Reese Lantz Walker Lantz The Longman Family Maddie Mahoney Patrick Mahoney Ben Major Cazzy Major Marie Major Lucas Mazza Olivia Mazza Madison McFadden Meghan McFadden Mia McFadden

Murphy McFadden Jack McSorley Caroline Myers Eric Palmer Zach Paulin Evan Perez Olivia Perez Logan Probst Audrey Smyczek Callow Soto Delia Soto Lainey Soto Willie Tyson Sawyer Van Ooyen

Mary E. Koepke Faculty Scholarship Fund Established in 2011 in honor of Mary Koepke, this fund will provide ULS teachers the ability to send their children to ULS. Susan and Paul B. Atkinson Karen and James J. D'Ambrisi Laurie and Michael J. Dolan Carol and Thomas D. Ehrsam Adriana and Brian Hollenbeck Robynn and Timothy M. Horner Mary and James Koepke Miscellaneous Cash Gifts Salvador Milella Jr. '01 Mini and Krishna R. Prasad Julia Gallagher Rolfs '83/Theodore R. Rolfs Kathleen Burke Seiberlich '75/John L. Seiberlich Laura and Ronald E. Smyczek Kimberly and Tobin D. Tornehl Caroline and Daniel N. Tyson Daniel and Angela L. Wenger

Tribute & Memorials 2010-2011 Unrestricted tribute and memorial gifts received by University Lake School shall be used to fund the current operations of the school. Commemorative op-

TRIBUTE AND MEMORIALS

SENIOR CLASS GIFT

portunities that are appropriate to the value of the gifts received may be designated. Contact the Institutional Advancement Office for more information.

I n M e m o r y o f J u d y D. I s t e d Karen and Richard O. Butt

I n M e m o r y o f J o an ne La z i r ko Caroline C. Basley Sarah M. Sandin

In Memory of Marjorie and Charles Yeomans Ann Yeomans Ploch '80/Greg A. Ploch '80 Jean M. Yeomans '73

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.

2010-11 Endowment Donors Maureen K. Conklin

Seamus R. Fitzgerald '08 Kathryn M. Meurs '82

Leroy D. Haley Fund

Gifts to the Leroy D. Haley Fund, solicited annually by the ULS Parentsâ€™ 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. Peter L. Butzer

Jeanine and Leonard F. Dziubla

Casandra and Mark P. Mahoney Elizabeth and John D. Major Trudy and Daniel P. Malone Tammie Miller and Thomas M. McCormick

Jean and Sheamus P. McFadden Anne Sheedy Seidel/ Frederick A. Seidel '80

Heather and Stephen J. Ziegler

James D. Lau '71 Memorial Fund

Gifts support the schoolâ€™s leadership curriculum, focusing on the drug and alcohol awareness component of the program. 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 preprimary 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.

Lindsay A. Sandstrom Ted Tornehl

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 longtime teacher, and a dear friend of the ULS Barn.

Peter L. Borisch ’75 Faculty Enrichment Fund

Robert L. Manegold Endowment Fund

– Elliot Chang '15

(Recipient)

Established in 2005 with an anonymous donation and restricted for financial aid and scholarships.

Enables teachers to participate in workshops, seminars, and graduate work.This opportunity enhances both the skills and techniques teachers bring to the classroom.

Daniel F. Moran '71 Scholarship Fund

College Guidance Enhancement Fund 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.

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.

– Ian Doherty '15

(Recipient)

Second Mile Faculty Award Endowed Fund

Established in 1997 to support annual Fine Arts presentations for ULS students.

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.”

Dr. A. Emerson Johnson III Scholarship Fund

Phillip A. Treiber Scholarship Fund

Faculty Professional Development Fund Established in 2006 to provide additional funding for faculty professional development.

Mary Dawes Hibbard Endowment for the Arts

Established in honor of Dr. Johnson's leadership and dedication to education during his 2001-2002 tenure has interim head of University Lake School.

– Thomas Yamilkoski '12

(Recipient)

ENDOWMENT

Robert R. Blum Scholarship Fund

– Mary A. Koepke

(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.

– Molly Seidel '12

(Recipient)

2010 Proceeds benefit the Phillip A. Treiber & Daniel F. Moran '71 Scholarship Funds and the Peter L. Borisch '71 Faculty Enrichment Fund.

2010 Steering Committee Steven P. Daniels Michele Burke Deubel '89 Henry J. Ehrsam '86 Richard J. Moran '80 Theodore R. Rolfs Kathleen Burke Seiberlich '75

Participants Susan and Paul B. Atkinson John Aufderhaar Alton M. Bathrick William D. Biersach '63 Nancy and Samuel E. Bradt Mary Moran Dallmann Steven P. Daniels Laurie and Michael J. Dolan Peter M. Dolan '06 Quinn M. Dolan '11 Kyle J. Duke '05 Lara and Henry J. Ehrsam '86 Mali A. Ehrsam '14

Thomas D. Ehrsam '16 Carol and Thomas D. Ehrsam Barbara and Jeffrey G. Farnham Libby and Daniel Fredman John W. Fritzke '99 Brad Gardner Yiannis S. Glavas '10 Robert F. Groh Patricia Treiber Heyrman/ Donald J. Heyrman Robert Loepfe William P. Loepfe '99 John D. Major Nancy Beutner Meeks '75 Timothy J. Michels Doug Mills Catherine Moran John Moran Patrick J. Moran '73 Colleen and Paul Moran Richard J. Moran '80 Susan Browning Nash '75 Terry Moran Peterson/ Christopher R. Peterson

Ann Yeomans Ploch '80/Greg A. Ploch '80 Theodore R. Rolfs William Rose Greg Salter Kay Schaefer Ronald E. Smyczek Ryan Wagner Terence P. Welch '71 Mary L. Wendt

Cash Donations/ Sponsors/ Gifts-in-Kind Sarah and Joseph M. Duncan '71 Geo-Synthetics, Inc. Joy Global, Inc. Jean and Sheamus P. McFadden National Insurance Services Prime Leather Finishes Company Robertson-Ryan & Associates Red Top Capital, LLC Kathleen Burke Seiberlich '75/ John L. Seiberlich

SPECIAL EVENTS

Phillip A. Treiber Memorial Open

SPECIAL EVENTS AND VOLUNTEERISM

2010 Barn Sale Major Donors

Cumulative noncash donations of $500 and above. Betty Alice “Bee” Anderson Leslie Anderson Barkow '67/ Richard C. Barkow Blythe and Alton M. Bathrick Barbara and Robert C. Brumder Noelle and Theodore R. Bryant-Nanz Kim and Daniel E. Burkwald Barbara Choinski Jane and Douglas Crogan Mary Diebler Victoria and Terrence J. Gaynor James P. Haessly Kathleen Hunt-Abene

Pat and Terence R. Heisdorf Nicole and Richard L. Kaiser Karen Keaton Pamela and Ronald Kohlenberg Neille M. Hoffman and Kenneth R. Kornacki Julie L. Millenbruch Lynn and Thomas C. Mount Ruth and Peyton A. Muehlmeier Jill and P. Scott Muehlmeier Pamela and Henry J. Probst Kelly and Lawrence J. Rakowski

Anonymous Dawn and Peter A. Bethke Blue Ribbon Flooring The Burke Family Jeanine and Leonard F. Dziubla Joyce and Peter J. Ernster Fox Brothers Piggly Wiggly Gehl Foods, Inc.

Geo-Synthetics, LLC Gerlach Companies, Inc. The Glavas Family Bill Grasch and Richard J. Grunke M.D. Claire P. Greene Kelly Medical Services, S.C. The McFadden Family

Cash Donations/Sponsors/Gifts-in-Kind Menards Mary and Paul F. Minor O'Neill Engineered Systems The Rolfs Families Jasbir S. Sra Nicole and Bryan Waltersdorf The Van Ooyen Family Lori and Scott J. Zindl

The Reynolds Family

Traci & Wayne M. Van Ooyen

THE 2010 BARN SALE Thanks to the outstanding and dedicated department heads, enthusiastic workers, top quality donations, and avid shoppers, the 2010 Barn Sales raised

Boat Storage Richard L. Gutenkunst, chairperson

2011 Spring Auction 2011 Spring Auction Co-Chairs Michele Burke Deubel '89 Dominique T. Hostetler Elizabeth A. Major Barbara A. Michels Jennifer Quadracci Holly V. Warner Donors/ Sponsors

Jennifer Becker '90 & Thomas C. Adams All Things Organized, LLC Anonymous (3) Anton’s Salon and Spa Aurum (Neille M. Hoffman and Kenneth R. Kornacki) Avant Garden Florist Azana Salon and Spa Peggy Ann Bark River Kids Leslie Anderson Barkow '67/ Richard C. Barkow Dominic Bava be Fitness and Wellness Center Best Translation International Steve Betzler Bin One Eleven Blue C Graphics Bonefish Grill Ralph B. Bronner Kathryn and Charles P. Brumder '68 Barbara and Robert C. Brumder Bryan Becker Clay Werks

Diane and John J. Rix Kathleen Gallagher Rosenheimer '75/Bruce E. Rosenheimer Susan and John H. Sesolak Anita and David P. Smith Judy and Thomas C. Stritesky Barbara and William R. Toson Louise O. Van Antwerpen Edwin R. Wiedeman Jo Ann Friend Villavicencio '70/ Paul Villavicencio Harold Zavernik

Volunteers of the Year Award 2010-11

OVER $126,000 for annual operations.

The bidding was high and often! Our “I Believe In Spring Time!!!” auction was a tremendous success, raising over $250,000 for University Lake School.

Noelle and Theodore R. Bryant-Nanz Buckthorn Pub & Grill Elaine Burke Kim and Daniel E. Burkwald David E. Byczek Carrabbas Italian Grill Ann C. Cassell Central Bark Doggy DaycareNew Berlin Central Bark Doggy DaycareNorth Lake Karen and Mark T. Cooper Core Center of Pilates Craig Berns Salon Spa Karen and James J. D'Ambrisi Kathleen and Roger A. Daley Daley’s Pleasant Hill Farm Cindy and Steven P. Daniels Rania and Patrick Dempsey Janet and Michael W. Durham Michele Burke Deubel '89/ Derek Deubel Dirty Girl Mud Run East Shore Specialty Foods Eclectica, Inc. Marge Egenhoefer Lara and Henry J. Ehrsam '86 Carol and Thomas D. Ehrsam Elite Sports and Public Relations Empire Level Manufacturing Corporation Erin Meadows Farm Evergreen Property Managemen LLC (Susan and Matthew J. Schneider) Evolution Exercise & Spine Center

Faye’s Fitness Together Flanders Maintenance LLC Fleming’s Steakhouse Florence Eiseman Judi Fredman Lynda Freseth Katherine M. Gehl George Watts & Sons Courtney Holoubek Goldbach '84/ John L. Goldbach Elizabeth and Ian Gould Bill Grasch and Richard J. Grunke M.D. Margaret L. Griner Galina and Michael H. Guns Deonna J. Haines Jean and Thomas L. Harbeck Harmony Pet Care Hartland Music Jenifer and Swen Hilander Sharon and Michael J. Hipp Historic Milwaukee Teri and Verne Holoubek Robynn and Timothy M. Horner Dominique and Harry B. Hostetler Imagine Salon Heidi Kraut Johnson '81/ W. Kent Johnson Juniper 61 Jodi L. Koehler Koepke Farms, Inc. Katherine Habben Kuehn '95 Dawn and Cameron R. Knuth Neille M. Hoffman and Kenneth R. Kornacki LB Organizing L.F. George, Inc.

LeBak the Magician Lake Country Portering Lane Lambert Hockey Academy Lifetouch Prestige Tamara Marek-Loper/ Thomas Loper Lulu Andrea and Iain Mackay Casey and Mark P. Mahoney Elizabeth and John D. Major Trudy and Daniel P. Malone Wanda Malone Sally S. Manegold Marcus Theatres Corporation Kathleen L. Hawkins and Charles S. Marn Rachelle A. Marquardt and Cathy J. Priem Jennifer and Michael S. Mazza Mike McGuiness Jean and Sheamus P. McFadden Terry McMahon Merganser Fund, Inc. (Nancy and Samuel E. Bradt) Barbara and Timothy J. Michels Milwaukee Public Museum Milwaukee Wave Moe’s Southwest Grill Catherine Moran Mosquito Squad of Waukesha County Lynn and Thomas C. Mount Movement Center Pewaukee Mukwonago Athletic Club Melissa and C. David Myers Holly Templeton Myhre '95/ Ryan Myhre

National Insurance Services (Thomas D. Ehrsam and Henry J. Ehrsam) Neroli Salon and Spa Nicole’s Cleaning Service, LLC O’Brien’s Irish American Pub O'Neill Engineered Systems (Brenda and Timothy F. O’Neill) Oconomowoc Lake Club Optimist Theatre Oro di Oliva Dawn Palmer Pam and Henry J. Probst Quad/Graphics, Inc. Caran and James J. Quadracci Jennifer and John A. Quadracci Karin Rajnicek David Roesch Kathleen Gallagher Rosenheimer '75/ Bruce E. Rosenheimer Kelli Sabel Sandy Bottom Nature Center Susan and Matthew J. Schneider Schroeder Design Build Kathleen Burke Seiberlich '75/ John L. Seiberlich Anne Sheedy Seidel/ Frederick A. Seidel '80 Signature Builders Silk n More Silver Spring Golf and Banquet Center Sneezing Zebra Children’s Designs Splendor Lori and Jasbir S. Sra Starbucks - Brookfield Starbucks - Delafield

Starbucks - Pewaukee Judith Stark Stein’s Aircraft Services, LLC Selluca LLC Stephanie Bartz Photography Seven Paul Designs, LLC Studio 890 Styl’n Companions Pet Spa Summerset Marine Sunkist Tan 100 The Bruce Company The Castle Course at Northern Bay The Delafield Art Center The Union House The University Club of Milwaukee Tietz Family Farms Steven Tomasini Top Shelf Café & Gourmet Ted Tornehl Kimberly and Tobin D. Tornehl Town of Delafield Fire Department University Lake School Classes Villa Terrace Museum Sarah and Vincent P. Vogelsang Heidi Bryant von Hagke '78/ Mark G. von Hagke '76 WCTC Style & Class Salon Holly and Stephen C. Warner Waukesha Family YMCA Wasabi Sushi Lounge Angela and Daniel K. Wenger Jodi and Cully R. White Wind Dancer Woods & Water Lori and Scott J. Zindl

By Kate Seiberlich … Some of us were born and raised on traditions like the Barn Sale, Field Day, and the Big Toy. Some of us just came, and look at the others like we’re insane at the thought of oversized rummage sales, pulling each other into mud-pits, or ancient jungle-gyms. No matter how long you’ve gone here, something about ULS, whether it’s the absurdity of a single-hall high school or the craziness of Leadership Trips, drags you in. Some people fight it. They leave in middle school, only to come back three years later for high school. Some of our classmates have left and come back, because they know ULS is the place to be for a sound education….

C L A S S O F 2 0 11 G R A D U A T I O N

EXCERPTS OF GRADUATION SPEECH CLASS OF 2011

Even though we’re leaving, there’s always a piece of us left behind wherever we’ve been. When we left at the start of Senior Projects, there was a piece of our camaraderie left behind in the silence. When we cleaned out our lockers, there were memories left behind in the Senior Room itself. As we leave the school for the last time, there are pictures left behind of green gowns, green and white tassels, and laughing faces…. It’s the pieces we leave behind that tell you what people remember the most about you and what they miss about you. It’s these pieces we take with us and leave in new places. My grandfather, Richard Burke, was quoted once as saying, “I want to be remembered as someone who was fair and made a difference.” I believe we as a class have followed in his footsteps and made a difference. We didn’t just impact the people around us. We made a difference in the school and in the community. We did what we thought was right and we’ll keep on doing it. A lot of people might look at ULS and say, “They make you do that. What’s to say you won’t stop when you get to college?” My answer is, “They don’t make us do anything. ULS encourages us to share what we have with others. By the time you graduate, selfishness has sort of been trained out of you.”… As life continues on, the door to our high school careers slowly swings shut. As we continue to move forward, the diplomas fall from our hands to be replaced with textbooks. Our caps and gowns fade into memory to become jeans and T-shirts with our college logos on them. Our minds shed the feeling of being high school students and accept the opportunities and challenges of college life. The door may have closed, but as it closes, a window opens. And, as the window opens, there’s a flicker of a realization that life, ike the seasons, changes. We may only be able to remember what used to be, and think of it fondly.

On behalf of the Class of 2011, I would like to use a family (adage) and say, “Thanks , it’s been a great ride.” CLASS OF 2011

Mike Ameel Shelby Bourdo Trista Deaver Quinn Dolan Liz Folkman Sara Gibbons Stevie Johnson Kristine Juranitch Cameron Lindner Casey Litow Jill McClellan

University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI Montana State University, Bozeman, MT Cornell College, Mount Vernon, IA University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI Salve Regina University, Newport, RI Colby College, Waterville, Maine University of Denver, Denver, CO University of Wisconsin, Whitewater, WI University of Wisconsin, Superior, WI University of Denver, Denver, CO Columbia College, Chicago, IL

Victoria Mount Jack Muzzey Sean O’Neill Alicia Pautz Kaylen Podjaski Cassie Riffle Piper Rosenheimer Chenzo Scampini Josh Schwantes Kate Seiberlich Erik Shicotte

Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN University of Montana, Missoula, MT Edgewood College, Madison, WI Coe College, Cedar Rapids, IA Coe College, Cedar Rapids, IA Marian University, Fond du Lac, WI University of Denver, Denver, CO DePauw University, Greencastle, IN WCTC, Waukesha, WI Whitman College, Walla Walla, WA University of Wisconsin, Stout, WI

ALUMNI NEWS

Alumni News By Val Warshauer

Institutional Advancement Assistant

Kate Meurs ’82 writes that after five wonderful years at Washington State University, she has relocated to the East Coast to be closer to her family. Kate is now working at the North Carolina State College of Veterinary Medicine. Formerly the principal at Starr Elementary in New Richmond, WI, Greg Gentle ’86, is the new principal at Cushing Elementary in Delafield. Kristin and Eric Olson ’91, and big brother Matthew welcomed D a n i e l D e n n i s i n t o t h e i r family on Feb. 27. Congratulations!

Congratulations, also, to Holly and Jim Barkow ’94 on the birth of their first child, Jackson James Barkow on June 21. Jim, Holly and Jack reside in San Francisco. Katie Kuehn ’95 found time in her busy life last spring to stop in for a visit with twin daughters, Kailin and Kallan, and their younger brother, Konrad William Hauk Kuehn Habben, born April 14, 2010. Katie is in her 11th year with Verizon, currently managing the Financial Exchange and Strategic Sales Vertical Team in Chicago. She writes, “In my abundant free time I rediscovered my art roots. (Mr. Bielot would be proud.) I started showing my children's photography, under heavy pressure from some friends, and to my surprise won honorable mention in New York Women's Professional Photography Magazine for a photo I took of Konnor and my husband, Tim! I also had portfolios in two additional international competitions. I hope this finds everyone at my ULS family well…!”

Sue and Augie Barkow ’96 and son Will welcomed Molly Erin Barkow, born Jan. 4. Congratulations! More congratulations go out to Lauren von Bereghy ’97 and John Mrozowski on their recent engagement. John, a native of Long Island, NY, and Lauren will be married July 21, 2012, at Lauren’s family home in Chenequa. Best wishes to David Manegold ’98 and Julie Skinner of Oklahoma on their marriage Sept. 3 in Hanover, NH. Julie is a doctoral candidate in astronomy and David works in mechanical engineering and software design.The wedding was held on campus at the Dartmouth Outing Club House, with the reception at the Dartmouth Skiway.

David’s brother, Tyler ’03, served as best man. Groomsmen included Tom Dunlop ’99, John Fritzke ’99, and Chris Mortonson. Sally Barkow ’98, Kari Koeper ’98, and Michael Koeper ’00 attended. Tom Dunlop ’99 began his pursuit of a law degree at Denver University’s Sturm College of Law this past August. Air Force Airman 1st Class Justin Booth ’03 graduated from last spring from basic training at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio. Justin, and his wife Julie, are currently stationed in Utah.

Tom Harbeck ’61 riding in this year’s ULS Homecoming Parade. Heath Nunnemacher ’03 writes that he “started a new career with Charter Automotive as a market analyst in September 2010. The company is a leading tier 1 supplier of valve train components to the automotive industry, currently supplying 11 of the world’s top 14 vehicle manufacturers from its facilities in Milwaukee, England, and China …. The company’s business in China continues to rapidly expand along with growing vehicle demand, and it is in the interest of overseeing that growth I am announcing my move on April 1 to Wuhu, Anhui Province, China to assume a newly developed role as Charter Automotive’s China business manager. In that lead role I will be assuming full profit/loss responsibility for all business conducted in China, including management of the Wuhu facility operations and personnel.” Congratulations Heath! Kyle Duke ’05 is one of four students from IIT Institute of Design’s graduate program chosen to design an out-patient unit for Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York City. Their goal is to create a hotel environment for bone marrow transplant patients and their care givers to use during the twoto four-week recovery time.These 24 rooms need to be separate from the main hospital in order to distinguish them as out-patient rooms vs. in-patient rooms for health insurance reasons. A doctor entering the area would change the patient’s status to in-patient, so the design team must also create a communication system for use between the medical staff and the patient.

Video conferencing is one possibility that is being considered. Kyle and the other students make their final presentation to the hospital in December. Congratulations to Pete Neils ’05, on his graduation last December from the University of Denver with a degree in business and marketing. Jalissa Booth ’07 received the Chancellor’s Award for the 2011 spring semester at UW-Stout. Good job! Julie Ditkof ’07 graduated from Ohio State University last December with a B.S. in Geological Sciences, Honors in the Arts and Sciences, and Research Distinction. Last January, Julie began an Internship in Geological Research with the University of Texas in Austin. Best wishes to both Meredith Quail ’07 and Lauren Blackman ’08 who are also recent graduates from basic training at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio! Katie Karnes ’10 was at ULS last spring, observing Mrs. Wold’s third grade class as part of her Education 100 class at Carroll University. Mike Ameel ’11 has taken his ULS leadership skills along to UW-Milwaukee where he has been elected a senator for the Student Housing Administration Council. Mike is also a Big Brother for Big Brothers Big Sisters of Milwaukee.

Dec. 6, 2010 –

Gary O. “Zeb” Billings, father of Deborah Billings Nelson ’69

Feb. 26, 2011 –

Guy N. Kieckhefer, Jr. ’73, brother of Sara Kieckhefer Turner ’75

March 16, 2011 –

Lucille M. Rutkowski, mother of Christine Rutkowski Schlagenhauf ’81 and ULS Secretary from 1968 – 1982

Oct. – Dec.

Current Parent, Alumni, Alum Parents, and Friends of ULS Annual Giving Campaign

Nov. 18

Joy of Giving Party

Nov. 23

Alumni Forum

Dec. 8

Holiday Concert Grades 5-12

Dec. 15

Holiday Concert Grades 1-4

Feb. 23-25

School Musical

March 20, 2011 –

Catharyn F. Bartlein ’74, sister of Randall J. Bartlein ’73

April 13

Grandparent/Special Friend Day

May 3

Spring Concert Grades 5-12

March 29, 2011 –

Morton R. Spence Jr., father of David Spence ’89 and brother of Jeffrey Spence ’64 and Kenneth Spence ’66

May 10

Spring Concert Grades 1-4

May 17-19

Spring Faire Boutique Shopping at the Barn

May 11, 2011 –

Santa M. Lo Duca, mother of Anna Marie Lo Duca Lowe ’72

May 25

May 16, 2011 –

Timothy D. Stocks ’70

ULS Field Day Barn Drop-offs Green and White (8 am-noon)

June 3 June 13, 2011 –

Elisa Röttger ‘11 ULS international student September 2009 – January 2010

Class of 2012 Graduation 10:30 am Treiber Theater

Aug. 4

Reunion Celebrations on Hawk Hill

Aug. 5

Reunion Celebrations

Aug. 6

Treiber Memorial Golf Outing

July 19, 2011 –

Bernard J. Roberts ULS Art Teacher 1968-1979

Sept.18, 2011 Grace A. Lippert ULS English Teacher 1988-1998

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

Alumni News (continued)

I N M E M O R I A M A N D C A L E N DA R

IN MEMORIAM

CALENDAR

Emlie Barkow ’01, Lauren von Bereghy ’97, and Karley Brumder ’07 at the ULS Alum Holiday Gathering last December.

Keep us updated! Send your news to valerie.warshauer@universitylake.org

Please think of University Lake School when you prepare your will.

S AY I N G G O O D - B Y E

Saying

GOOD-BYE This past year, two of our ULS beloved teachers and our favorite teacher’s aide retired from ULS. All three truly have an amazing passion for teaching and nurturing students’ love of learning. With great fondness, the following quote says it all:

“Good teaching is as much about passion as it is about reason. It’s about not only motivating students to learn, but teaching them how to learn, and doing so in a manner that is relevant, meaningful, and memorable. It’s about caring for your craft, having passion for it, and conveying that passion to everyone, most importantly your students.” – Richard Leblanc,York University, Ontario Mary Koepke

Fourth Grade Teacher 26 years of service to ULS “I wish that I could have gone to school here … taking advantage of and experiencing the woods, the great teachers, the beautiful buildings and all of the wonderful friendships.” Gary Gmur (ULS retired math teacher of 40 years, Lower School head and interim head) fondly remembers hiring Mary as ULS’s first certified reading specialist. As a fourth grade teacher she created many traditions at ULS that are now more than 20 years old. One of Mary strongest skills is her ability to create the most amazing integrated learning units. One of the favorites of the entire Lower School, not only for the student but the customers, is the “Fourth Grade Business Unit.” The study of Wisconsin history was also one of Mary’s hallmarks. So much so it continued again this fall with the fourth-graders reading “Paddle to the Sea” and learning about the use of rivers before trains. The most beloved activity is the culmination of the project with a visit to Mary’s family farm. For more than 20 years students have ended their school year creating many incredible memories. Her passion for education will continue for many years to come as the next generation continues to experience Wisconsin history at Koepke Farms and meet one of our ULS legends – Mary – during their visits.

Pam Hansen

Second Grade Teacher 26 years of service to ULS “My favorite memories of ULS were graduation, watching students learn, and watching my own children graduate from ULS.” Pam was hired at ULS the second year the Lower School was opened, starting as a secretary to the head of the Lower School, Richard Butt. Soon after, Pam became a second grade teacher where she blossomed and stayed for the next 24 years. Pam was instrumental in the creation of the Gifted and Talented programs as both an advocate and expert. One of Pam’s strongest assets as a teacher came from being a mother of three boys. Gary Gmur reflects: “Pam got the boy thing and embraced it with a strong and loving hand, always engaging their energy in amazing integrated projects.” One of the most unique memories was the second grade pig unit that Pam created during which the students read every book they could find about pigs. The unit culminated with a field trip to a pig farm; the essence of the farm lingered for days throughout the hallways. Fond memories and learning experiences from Pam will remain at ULS for year s and year s to come.

Barb Cahill

Teacher’s Aide 20 years of service to ULS “My favorite memories of ULS are every Halloween parade, backpacking leadership excursions in the UP, and watching the super relay at every spring Field Day.” Barb Cahill was hired as an aide to the ULS 5-year-old kindergarten program more than 20 years ago and was a key player throughout the growth and changes of the preprimary program. Always smiling, Barb stepped in many times as a substitute teacher in the Lower School, and continues to lend a hand when duty calls. Gary Gmur, then head of the Lower School, recalls the amazing outfits Barb and Jean Dorn would dress up in as they would re-enact their children’s stories like “Missy Wishy Washy.” Barb also lives for Halloween, with a new costume every year. This year she came to substitute teach and donned on a goofy doctor costume. Barb’s license plate says it all “Run for Fun” — maybe it should say “Run for ULS.” Whether coaching soccer, tennis, track, or just chasing students, we will always love her contagious energy, smile, and spirit she shares with everyone she meets.

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Celebrate Classes 50 Years Âˇ ŕśˇ Âˇ ŕśˇ Âˇ 40 Years Âˇ ŕśˇ Âˇ ŕśˇ Âˇ 25 Years Âˇ ŕśˇ Âˇ ŕśˇ Âˇ 10 Years Âˇ ŕśˇ Âˇ ŕśˇ Âˇ 5 Years Âˇ ŕśˇ Âˇ ŕśˇ Âˇ Saturday ŕśˇ Reunion Events (ULS Campus) Sunday ŕśˇ Family Events Monday ŕśˇTreiber Golf Outing

Watch for your Invitation in June of 2012.

UNIVERSITY LAKE SCHOOL

4024 Nagawicka Road | P.O. Box 290 | Hartland, WI 53029 | Phone 262.367.6011 | Fax 262.367.3146 UniversityLake.org