Class Notes - Maryville University

MARYVILLEThe Magazine of Maryville University • Saint Louis Fall 2004the Pulitzer Prize ExhibitUniversity Library-Monsanto Room • January 8 - March 19, 2005

Maryville University • Saint LouisPresident’sMessageOne phrase we hear quiteoften is “making a connection,”whether it is between parentsand children, teachers and students,or management andemployees. In this edition ofMaryville Magazine, you willlearn how Maryville is making a connectionwith its alumni and other segments ofthe community.You will read how the University acts asa good neighbor toward Boys Hope GirlsHope and St. Luke’s Hospital.You will readhow the John E. Simon School of Business,through the expansion of its AdvisoryBoard, has increased and strengthened itsoutreach efforts to the business community.And you will discover how this hasbeen accomplished under the leadership ofDean Pam Horwitz, who celebrates her25th anniversary at Maryville this year.As you read this magazine, you willnotice it has a new name and a new format.Redesigning the magazine to make itmore interesting and relevant to everyonein the University community is yet anothersign of Maryville’s commitment to makinga connection with everyone who has astake in making us the quality educationalinstitution that we are.Board of TrusteesPeter F. Benoist, ChairJohn F. Kelly,Vice ChairMarguerite Kaulakis Potter ’71,SecretaryThomas M. Boudreau ’73,TreasurerJean M. Bartunek, RSCJ ’66Michael T. Byrne ’90Jan E. Dunn, RSCJ ’68Richard C. GoldmanPaula S. Gruner, RSCJJuanita H. HinshawJames C. JacobsenRamsey F. MaunePatricia Lorenz McCaskill ’70Timothy J. McCoy ’84Gregory Mohrman, OSBJames J. Murphy, Jr.Kathleen T. OsbornCarolyn A. Osiek, RSCJAndrew M. RosenDr. Darryl A. RossJames M. StolzeMargaret E. Strom, RSCJ ’69James D. SwitzerGeorge L.Tucker, M.D.Victor E.TurveyDeanna Daughhetee VinsonMilton P.Wilkins, Jr.Douglas H.WiltonTrustees EmeritiRosemary Bearss, RSCJRobert L. BerraJohn A. BlumenfeldAnn Caire, RSCJ ’57Mary Gray McNally, RSCJ ’32Josephine Brinkwirth Medart ’26Ruth Gander Pfeffer ’34Mary Patricia Rives, RSCJCentury II SocietyBoard of DirectorsDr. Peggy McGinnessLiggett ’61, PresidentConnie Burdzy Donius ’55,Immediate Past PresidentNancy Slomer Auld ’60Ann Geis Boyce ’68Mary Ellen Clancy Cremins ’62Betty Hayward ’82Dr. Pamela Horwitz,Dean of the John E. SimonSchool of BusinessKathleen Kroupa ’89Francine Nash Leritz ’55Elizabeth Condie Nix ’90Kathie O’Sullivan ’52Jean Ferris Raybuck ’51Virginia Schless Senkosky ’49Marilyn Roth Sumner ’62Mary Jane Stock Thaman ’41Pat Thompson Thompson ’62Mary Dwyer Voges ’67Francine Templeman Wimsatt ’55Alumni AssociationBoardMichele Wolfe Overby ’88, ’91,PresidentPat McLaughlin Bolling ’83President-ElectChristine Broeckling Angeli ’70Connie Moeller Bachmann ’68Ann Geis Boyce ’68Dottie Gantner Brennan ’55Greg Dannegger ’94Jeff Fleig ’96Connie Sulkowski Green ’70Nancy Bascom Hamilton ’57Bruce G. Kintz ’85Kelly McCormick ’95Mary Holmes Moloney ’58,Immediate Past PresidentMary Claire Beckette Moser ’75Barbara Reber Ottolini ’90Patty Guignon Robben ’59Advisory Committee LiaisonSameena Safdar ’94Honorary MembersSuzanne Finch DeBlaze ’57Harriet Ann Padberg, RSCJ ’43

MARYVILLEVolume 10 • Number 1 Fall 2004Contents2 News BriefsNews around Maryville4 The PulitzerPrize ExhibitTraveling show to beon Maryville campus8 MaryvilleMeansBusinessPam Horwitzand MBA is a goodcombination for students11 Maryville TriviaHow is your MIQ?12 Cell PhonesNecessity or Nuicense16 2004-2005Calander of Events18 Condolences19 In Memoriam20 Class Notes24 AdvancementDigestSend Letters to the Editor to:Editor-Maryville Magazine13550 Conway RoadSt. Louis, MO 631417 Like A GoodNeighborOutreach in theMaryville community14 RosemaryRetiresSays goodbyeafter six decadesMaryville President • Keith Lovin, Ph.D.Editor • William Marsden (marsden@maryville.edu)Associate Editor/Writer • Rick Arnold (arnold@maryville.edu)Design & Layout • Ross M. Sherman (rsherman@maryville.edu)Correspondence & Address Changes:Office of Alumni Relations13550 Conway RoadSaint Louis, Missouri 63141-7299Phone: (314) 529-9338/(800) 627-9855Fax: (314) 529-9918E-mail: erin@maryville.eduMaryville is published twice a year. Unless otherwise noted, articles may bereprinted without permission with appropriate credit to Maryville, MaryvilleUniversity of Saint Louis.Those submitting class news for Maryville may contactthe Alumni Relations Office.While we welcome unsolicited photographsfor Maryville,we cannot guarantee they will be published due to space constraints.Founded in 1872, Maryville University of Saint Louis is an independent,comprehensive, community-oriented university unique in its commitmentto integrating liberal arts with professional education. Maryville offers acomprehensive range of undergraduate and graduate degree programs.Maryville1

NEWSBRIEFSVinson Joins Board;Trustees Re-ElectedDeannaDaughheteeVinson, chiefexecutive officerof AmericanEquity Mortgage,joined theMaryvilleUniversity Boardof Trustees at its June meeting.Alsoat the June meeting, several boardmembers, including alumni MichaelByrne (’90) and Tim McCoy (’84),were re-elected to two-year terms.Board officers re-elected were:• Chair - Peter Benoist(three-year term)• Vice Chair - John Kelly(one-year term)• Secretary - Cookie Potter (’71)(one-year term)• Treasurer - Tom Boudreau (’73)(one-year term)Students Help MakeHomeowner’s DreamA Reality8429 Cherry Street may seem likejust another street address but toTabatha Ring, it sounds heavenly.That is the Pensacola, Fl., addresswhere she and her fiancee, MarkBreton, have lived since July.It is the first home they haveowned, something they neverthought possible.And they owe it, inpart, to a group of students whotraveled to Pensacola in March overSpring Break to assist the localHabitat for Humanity chapter inbuilding the home. Fourteen students,along with Pam Culliton, directorof health and wellness, and KathyQuinn (’85), director of Recreation &Intramurals, made the trip.“We were very thankful,” Ringsaid.“We gave each of them a thankyoucard with our address and toldthem that whoever comes back nextyear, we’ll have a big cookout at ourhome.”Cardinals PresidentVisits MaryvilleOn campus in Aprilwas Mark Lamping,president of the St.Louis Cardinals, whoheadlined thatmonth’s MaryvilleTalks Business lecture.Lamping spokeon “The New Ballpark Initiative:ABusiness Perspective” to a group ofstudents, alumni, faculty and staff,and invited guests.Accounting StudentsTake Part In VITAProgramFor the ninth consecutive year,Accounting students donated theirtime as part of the Volunteer IncomeTax Assistance program, sponsoredby the Internal Revenue Service.Twenty-two students, along withAssociate Professor of AccountingKim Temme,worked on tax returnson three Saturdays in February andMarch at the Rock Road Branch ofthe St. Louis County Public Library.The VITA program is free for residentsand is primarily intended forthose who may not be able to afforda tax preparation service.“Over the three Saturdays, wecompleted 51 federal returns, 46state returns and 19 property taxcredits,” Temme said.“I appreciatetheir hard work and dedication andI’m sure those taxpayers who wereassisted would say the same.”School of Education Names Alumni Advisory CouncilThe School of Education at Maryville University has one of the strongest reputations in the nation for providingthe highest quality preparation for teachers. The purpose of the School of Education Advisory Council is toprovide input on University curriculum issues and to help the University in environmental scanning.The Schoolof Education has formed an Alumni Advisory Council. Members are:Maryville2Patty Guigon Robben (’59) ChairAnn Geis Boyce (’68)Mary Ellen Clancy Cremins (’62)Jean Coyle Crowley (’55)Sue Finch DeBlaze (’57)Lily Trout Duggan (’57)Barbara Kohl Finbloom (’77)Nancy Bascom Hamilton (’57)Mary Genussa Jermak (’88)Judy Scanland Kendall (’93)Elizabeth Higgins Mast (’52)Mary Cay Callahan Murray (’60)Christine Obermeier (’67)Christy Boone Palumbo (’83)Betty Pfaff (’60)Kappy Lawler Scates (’60)Madeliene Schmitt (’65)Patricia Scott (’63)Ginny Schless Senkosky (’49)Patsy Dickmann Sheehan (’59)Marilyn Roth Sumner (’62)Sharon Donnelly Woelbling (’72)Janet Zak (’83)

New Faces Dot Campus LandscapeAnderson Finch Heusted NedwekPatterson Quinn Sparling Watson• Linda Anderson is the new directorof Athletics. She had been the associatedirector of Athletics and seniorwomen’s administrator at St.Mary’s University in Winona,Minn., a Division III school with19 sports.• Mary Ellen Finch, Ph.D., dean emeritaof the School of Education, hasbeen named interim dean of theSchool of Health Professions forthe 2004-2005 academic year.• Leslie Heusted has been nameddirector of Student Involvement.She held the same position at theUniversity of Kansas, and at theUniversity of Charleston.• Brian Nedwek, Ph.D., has joinedMaryville as vice president for academicaffairs. He had been viceprovost for undergraduate programsfor the past three years atSt. John’s University in New YorkCity.• Nina Patterson, Ph.D., has beennamed dean of Student Life. Shehad been the interim dean ofStudent SupportServices/Matriculation at LaneyCollege in Oakland, Ca.• Kathy Quinn (’85), formerly assistantdean of students, is nowdirector of Recreation andIntramurals. She will oversee theplanning of intramural sportsactivities, recreational tournamentsand fitness-related programs.• Dan Sparling, Ph.D., has beenappointed interim dean of theSchool of Liberal Arts andProfessional Programs for the2004-2005 academic year.• Kim Watson has been hired asdirector of Residential Life. Shecomes to Maryville from ColoradoState University-Pueblo, where sheserved as director of ResidenceLife and Housing.2004-05 SpeakersSeries To FeatureRussert, Lovell“Meet The Press”host Tim Russertand Apollo 13 astronautJames Lovellhighlight the 2004-2005 St. LouisSpeakers Series, ofwhich Maryville isthe presentingsponsor for thesixth consecutive year.As the presenting sponsor,Maryville is offering a 10 percent discounton both reserved and openseating to students, trustees andalumni, parents, faculty, and staff.Theprices for the 2004-2005 season are$255 each for open seating and $375each for reserved seating. Prices arefor tickets to all seven lectures.Tickets to individual lectures are notsold separately.The complete 2004-05 SpeakersSeries schedule is as follows:• Tim Russert – October 7• James Carville* – November 4• Mary Higgins Clark – December 2• Shimon Peres – January 27• James Lovell* – February 24• Doris Kearns Goodwin* – March 31• Dave Barry – April 28*These speakers have indicated an interest invisiting campus for a lecture with students,faculty, staff and alumni.More News on pg. 25131st Commencement FeaturesRecord-Setting ClassA record-high 875 graduates received degrees at the131st Commencement, held May 1. Of that number,624 were undergraduate degrees.The guest speakerwas Brian Lamb, founder and chief executive officerof Cable-Satellite Public Affairs Network (C-SPAN),who also received an honorary Doctor of Lawsdegree. See back cover for Commencement photos.Brian Lamb delivers the Commencement address.Photo by Alice ReitsmaMaryville3

Jack RubyshootsLee HarveyOswaldRobert H. JacksonMaryville to Host PulitzerPrize Photo ExhibitMaryvilleby Rick ArnoldRon Olshwanger does not know if his picturesspeak a thousand words but he knows of onephoto in particular that has saved thousandsof lives around the world.That photo, taken in the early morning hours of Dec.31, 1988, depicts St. Louis City firefighter Adam Long givingmouth-to-mouth resuscitation to a 2-year-old girl ashe carries her from a burning home. (The baby later diedat the hospital.) The photo originally was published inthe St. Louis Post-Dispatch a few days later, Olshwangersaid, adding the photo quickly was put on the wire servicesand published in newspapers across the UnitedStates and around the world.“He (Adam Long) was told that at one time, that photohung in more fire stations than any other photo,”Olshwanger remarked, noting the image was a tremendousasset to fire departments in promoting the installationof smoke detectors in homes.4

joined the board as a way of repaying Maryville for theeducation he received.“I believe I bring to the board the experiences ofsomeone accustomed to working in a large business andwith government entities,”Viau said, adding that servingon the board offers a different perspective.“I can see that the leadership of the School is alsoexcellent and very much focused on delivering a qualityproduct to their customers, the students,” he commented.Kate Zuckerman Turner (’99, B.S.,Accounting) recentlyjoined the Advisory Board and feels her experience asmanager in Financial Reporting at KV Pharmaceutical Co.is an asset in offering ideas on how to strengthen theAccounting program.“With the business field adapting to new legislation,including Sarbanes-Oxley, it is crucial for Maryville’sSchool of Business to ensure that its graduates are wellprepared and have a general knowledge of all businessaspects,”Turner said.Horwitz plans to put her newly expanded AdvisoryBoard right to work by involving them in a mentoringprogram for School of Business students that is slated toget started this fall. Juniors and seniors would bematched with a board member of compatible interest todiscuss career opportunities and lessons that board membershave learned in the business world.“The program would be for our best students, not necessarilyin terms of GPA but in terms of overall performance,”Horwitz noted.“Because we’re a smaller schoolwith smaller classes, we have the flexibility to try specialprograms.That’s where Maryville has an advantage.”She added the School of Business will maintain itsinvolvement with the Regional Business Council mentoringprogram, for which three Maryville students are chosen.Students in both mentoring programs will speak thisyear at a meeting of the Maryville Business Organization,a new club that will be open to all Maryville Businessstudents.And if that wasn’t enough, the Maryville Talks Businesslecture series enters its fifth year. Previous lecturers haveincluded Mark Lamping, president of the St. LouisCardinals; Barry H. Beracha, chairman and chief executiveofficer of The Earthgrains Co; and J. Patrick Mulcahy, chiefexecutive officer, Energizer Holdings, Inc.Maryville Talks Business “builds awareness and communicatesto CEOs that we have exciting things happeninghere,” Horwitz said. MPam Is A People Personby Rick ArnoldPam Horwitz always has considered herself a peopleperson and that has served her well in her 25years with Maryville’s John E. Simon School ofBusiness.“When I became division chair, my strength wasplanning and building relationships on campus,”Pam said. “I’m a big picture person. I like to createthe direction.”Pam joined the Business faculty in August 1980 asits fourth full-time faculty member. She served asdivision chair from 1985 through 1991, when shereturned to the faculty. Pam returned to administrationin 1997 when she replaced Ray Smith as theSchool’s dean.“When I came in as dean, the emphasis was oninternal operations,” she said. “The last two to threeyears, the emphasis has switched to corporate andcommunity outreach.”And that suits Pam just fine.“I like the interpersonal interaction. I’m a goodmeet ’em and greet ’em person.”Pam keeps a fresh perspective by teaching anoccasional class and serving as a consultant/evaluatorfor the North Central Accreditation Association.“That’s especially important for me because I’vebeen here a long time,” she remarked. “You getprovincial. Anything that helps me understand thebig picture is pretty important.”Maryville9

John E. Simon School ofBusiness Advisory BoardThe John E. Simon School of Business Advisory Board is an external consultative committee that assists the deanof the John E. Simon School of Business in enhancing the education and service missions of the School andMaryville University.The Board meets three times a year.Beth Quick-Andrews (’91)Jim Andrews (’94)Dan Blakeley (’00)Michael T. Byrne (’90)Marsha Kohlenberger Clark (’90)Toni Speraneo Clogston (’87, ’02)John N. Cochran, Jr. (’83)J.B. CohnGregg Cole (’94, ’04)Michael A. DroneSergio Fernandez (’95)D.J. Gidionsen (’85)Steven L. GoldbergDenise HeslerRichard Homans, Ph.D.Teresa Huxford (’96, ’98)Gary JensenKathy Kroupa (’89)Ron Landolt (’80)Joe MarchbeinMichael McMonigle (’91)Mike Meyer (’86)Anthony Newell, M.D. (’99)John Prosperi (’87)Michael ScottIlissa StaadekerKate Zuckerman Turner (’99)Edward Viau (’95)Rick Wassman (’81)Trish Williams (’88)MaryvilleNeighbor, cont. from pg. 7it would be a natural tie-in,” said ErinVerry, director of Alumni Relations.“Over the years, we’ve gotten toknow the kids and see them growup. It’s like reaching out a hand toyour neighbor.”Hipp said Maryville alumni haveserved as substitute house parentsand as tutors. But by far, he said, thefavorite event for the children hasbeen the annual Christmas partyhosted by the Alumni Association.“Usually we gather in HuttigChapel for a Mass or prayer service.Then afterward, they’ll go to theMonsanto Room, or last year, thePresident’s Conference Center,” Hippnoted.“The whole place will be decoratedwith lights.And there arepresents for the kids that are providedby the Alumni Association.AndSanta Claus comes.The kids look forwardto it every year.”Hipp noted that some currentMaryville students also have servedas tutors for Boys Hope Girls Hopechildren.Maryville’s involvement at St.Luke’s is also extensive. Studentsfrom several Health Professions programsparticipate in clinicals at thehospital.“Our interface withSt. Luke’s OncologyDepartment was verysuccessful,” said MusicTherapy ProfessorRosalie Duvall.“It wasa part of internshiphours for two of ourstudents.”The hospital alsoprovides clinical settingsfor students inMaryville’sRehabilitationCounseling, PhysicalTherapy and Nursingprograms.“St. Luke’s isextremely fortunate tobe located so close toMaryville University,”said Gary Olson, presidentand chief executiveofficer, St. Luke’sHospital.“As a result ofour close proximity andwonderful working relationshipfor many years,we at St. Luke’s have enjoyed multiplebenefits from this association.Students and graduates have cometo us for employment and volunteeropportunities, and we have beenrewarded by their keen talents andMarsha Lovin reviews a chart with St. Luke’s nurses, and Maryvillealumnae, Ginna Murphy, R.N., left, and Elizabeth Ward, R.N.Ginna and Elizabeth are both graduates of the Class of 2004.Photo by Bill Marsdeneducational experiences atMaryville. Jointly, these two institutionshave continuously workedtogether on community activitiesand services that have been beneficialto both facilities and the communitieswe both serve.” M10

Is That A Fact?In a variation on the parlor game “20 Questions,” we have prepared 20 questions to test your MIQ (Maryville IQ).There are no prizes for answering all of the questions right. However, if you answer less than half of the questions correctly,you will be required to spend the next three Saturday mornings scrubbing the pews in Huttig Chapel. Answersappear at the bottom of the quiz. (NO PEEKING!)1) Throughout its 132-year history,Maryville has been, at one pointor another, which of the following:a) A finishing school for youngwomenb) A junior collegec) A Catholic college for womend) All of the above2) Before Maryville moved to itsWest County campus in 1961, itwas located at the intersection ofwhich two streets in South St.Louis?a) Cherokee and Nebraskab) Iowa and Nebraskac) Meramec and Cherokeed) Meramec and Nebraska3) Which of the following campusbuildings bears the name of a formerMaryville president?a) Duchesne Hallb) Gander Hallc) Kernaghan Halld) Mouton Hall4) What is the correct order of completionof the buildings listedbelow?a) Auditorium,Anheuser-BuschAcademic Center,Art & DesignBuilding, University Centerb) Anheuser-Busch AcademicCenter,Art & Design Building,University Center,Auditoriumc) University Center,Auditorium,Art & Design Building,Anheuser-Busch Academic Centerd) Art & Design Building,Anheuser-Busch Academic Center,Auditorium, University Center5) True or False:Though Maryville’snickname is the Saints, the schoolmascot is actually a dog.6) The following are located onproperty owned by theUniversity:a) a hotelb) a churchc) a McDonaldsd) a home for academically giftedyoungsters7) The top floor of Gander Hall wasformerly living quarters for:a) freshmen b) sophomoresc) juniors d) nuns8) Maryville became a University inwhich year:a) 1988 b) 1989c) 1990 d) 19919) President Keith Lovin took officein what year:a) 1989 b) 1990c) 1991 d) 199210) The first student apartmentbuilding opened in what year:a) 1999 b) 2000c) 2001 d) 200211) True or False:The BascomHonors Program is named afterthe first president of Maryville.12) What part of Huttig Chapel camefrom the chapel at the oldMaryville campus?a) Pewsb) Altarc) Songbooksd) Stained glass windows13) Before the Library building wasconstructed, the college Librarywas in what building:a) Simon Centerb) McNally Housec) University Centerd) Gander Hall14) The Library Archives contain thepersonal papers of FatherEdward Dowling, who wasinstrumental in the developmentof what organization?a) ACLUb) Red Crossc) Salvation Armyd) Alcoholics Anonymous15) Maryville is currently affiliatedwith which of the following religiousdenominations:a) Catholicb) Methodistc) Presbyteriand) Maryville is a non-denominationalinstitution.16) The final Commencement heldat the old Maryville campusoccurred in what year:a) 1958 b) 1959c) 1960 d) 196117) True or False: Maryville was thefirst St. Louis college to start aweekend college program.18) Maryville’s Weekend College programdebuted in which year:a) 1978 b) 1979c) 1980 d) 198119) In 2001, the KammergildChamber Orchestra wasrenamed:a) the Maryville SymphonyOrchestrab) the Maryville Popsc) the University Quintetd) the St. Louis ChamberOrchestra at Maryville University20) Taking this quiz was:a) More fun than I thoughtb) a trip down Memory Lanec) more difficult than I expectedd) All of the AboveANSWERS: The answer to each multiple choice question (other than #20) is d. The answers to questions 5 and 17 are True.The answer to question 11 is False. The Bascom Honors Program is named for Mother Marion Bascom, RSCJ, (’25), a longtimeEnglish faculty member who created the program in 1939 and oversaw it until her retirement in 1971.Maryville11

lahblahblahCELLPHONES:yakittyyakyakNECESSITYorNu isanceMaryville12by Rick ArnoldIf you think that every other person you see hasa cell phone protruding from their ear, you areright.According to a recent article in the St. LouisPost-Dispatch, 166,473,391 Americans - more thanhalf the population - are cell phone subscribers,with St. Louis being one of the top five areas nationwidefor cell phone use per capita.About 80 percent of St.Louis area residents use cell phones, statistics show.And they are used everywhere: restaurants, theatres,auditoriums, ball games.Announcements even are madenow in churches, asking that cell phones be turned off.Teenagers without cell phones are considered to be“uncool.”But how necessary are cell phones? Are they vital linksto staying connected with family, friends and the officeor are they overused gadgets that are more luxury thannecessity? And have they had a negative impact on howpeople interact in public?The answer to the latter question is a definite “yes,”says longtime Psychology Professor Dr. Dan Sparling, whoalso is serving as interim dean of the School of LiberalArts and Professional Programs for the 2004-05 academicyear.“Social etiquette and mores do not seem to be keepingup with the fast pace of technology,” Sparling said.“Theallure of gadgetry and convenience seems to have overwhelmedvalues of civility and politeness.As educators, Ithink we need to start addressing these issues in theclassroom.”Sparling cited a recent article in the New York Timesdescribing an incident in which a woman on an airplanerefused to get off her cell phone so that the plane could

depart.The incident culminated with the woman beingarrested and charged with assault after slapping an airlineofficial who insisted that the woman end her call.Sparling admits this is an extreme case but says theincident is indicative of the troubling aspects of cellphone use, especially the exaggerated sense of entitlementthat a cell phone tends to give its owner.“People behave as if their phone call has precedenceover face-to-face conversations or just about anythingthat happens to be going on at the time,” he commented.On the receiving end of one such situation was Dr.Stacie Bunning,a clinical psychologist and a member ofMaryville’s adjunct Psychology faculty for the past 10years. She recalled a therapy session about four yearsago when a patient interrupted the session to take a cellphone call.“She didn’t excuse herself or leave the room, just satthere in my office and chatted with her friend,” Bunningsaid.Bunning’s patient committed a major cell phone fauxpas, says St. Louis etiquette teacher Dorothy HughesSoskin (’56, B.S., Education, Sociology), who added a sectionon cell phone use to her classes a few years ago.Soskin believes that cell phones only should be used “asemergency tools and portable answering machines.” Sheadded that if cell phones must be used, in restaurantsfor example, that callers should use conversational tonesand not yell into the phone. Soskin noted that patronsannoyed by impolite cell phone use always should contactthe manager and never confront the user directly.Of course, one person’s impoliteness is another’sproper behavior, Sparling said, referring to what psychologistscall the actor-observer effect.“This refers to a common bias in our social judgmentssuch that when we explain other people’s behavior, wetend to rely on personal characteristics but when weexplain our own behavior, we focus on situational factors,”he said.“Thus, when someone interrupts your faceto-faceconversation to take a call, you judge the behavioras rude. However, when you are the one doing theinterrupting, you judge your behavior as required by thesituation.”And there are definitely times when cell phones comein handy. Maryville Interior Design Professor LisaSelligman tells the story of how having a cell phone preventedher and family from being stuck in the middle ofthe lake in a boat with a dead engine while on vacation.“After listening to the motor fail to start a couple oftimes, Bob (the owner of the boat dock) sighed andsaid, ’I’ll be out to pick you up.’About 20 minutes later,we were on our way back to the marina, coasting alongbehind the dock’s maintenance boat,” Selligman said.Cell phone use is here to stay, Soskin said, but toleratingrude cell phone users may become a thing of thepast. She thinks improper cell phone use “is getting outof hand” and predicts that, sooner or later, there will bea backlash against it. MWhen asked for their cell phone stories,Maryville faculty and staff had plenty toshare. Here are a few of them:“My husband was at a Cardinal baseball game one Fridaynight. His cell phone was clipped on his belt and must have gottenbumped and it dialed the last number in memory which happenedto be mine. My cell phone rang and I answered it. I couldhear my husband yacking away (this is common for him, heworks in radio) but he could not hear me. .. Suddenly it beganto pour down rain and I knew he had a tiny umbrella just bigenough for one person. I heard some giggly female voices andhe then offered to share his umbrella with two women. Ofcourse, in my female brain, I imagined them both to look likePamela Anderson. I imagined them huddled together under thistiny umbrella with my husband! I began yelling his name into thephone and then we got disconnected!My imagination was running wild. I found out later that thewomen looked nothing like Pamela Anderson and were oldenough to be his mother. The next holiday, my husband receiveda huge umbrella, large enough for several people to stand undercomfortably.”— Dianna Phares, MSN,RN,BC,FNPAssistant Professor of Nursing“My cell phone number has been published across the countrybecause, except for a different area code, it is the same as thenumber for Lock and Dam #25 in Winfield, Mo. My area code is314, theirs is 636. I get calls from barge operators saying we’recoming through. I say, no, wait, you need to call someone else.But at least I always know about conditions on the MissouriRiver.”— Pam HorwitzDean, John E. Simon School of Business“I had a negative cell phone story. I got my car totaled becausea man was talking on his cell phone and ran a red light andmade a left turn over the hood of my car. After the collision settleddown, the guy still had the phone to his ear and was still onhis call.”— Angela MeierWeekend and Evening College“Well, I was honored to be invited to the Sports CelebrityDinner where Jen Kypta received her Female College Athlete ofthe Year Award from the M.S. Society in February. However, thedownfall of being invited was that it meant that I would have tomiss the men’s basketball game vs. Webster, which promised tobe a great game and was very important to the team’s pursuit ofa conference championship. Not wanting to wait until that nightor the next morning to get the postgame update, I trained Dr.Triplett on how to use the text messaging feature that has becomeso popular lately. She gave me continuous (approximately every15 minutes) updates of the game, complete with scores andhighlights via text message. It turned out to be one of the moreexciting games of the year so I was thankful to not have to completelymiss it (as were the other Maryville folks at the dinnerwith me!!). Thankful for text messaging. . .”— Brian Gardner ’03Student LifeMaryville13

Rosemary RetiresMaryville14Somewhere out there is a former employee ofWashington University’s admissions departmentwho forgot to make an important phone call tothe home of Rosemary Gidionsen in the late summerof 1946.Wherever that person is today, Rosemaryhas two words:Thank You!“I’ve always said that I don’t know who that person isbut I’m forever indebted,” she said in a recent interview.That admissions employee, she later learned, was supposedto call Rosemary to inform her that she had beenaccepted into Washington U.’s art program, whereRosemary planned to study fashion illustration.Whenthat call never came, a friend told her that MaryvilleCollege’s semester was starting soon. So Rosemary andher father paid a visit to Mother Odeide Mouton,Maryville’s president.Thus began an affiliation between Rosemary andMaryville, spanning six decades that officially ended May31 when Rosemary retired as executive assistant to thepresident, a position she had held since 1977.“I think everyone finds their own time to retire andthis is my time,” Rosemary commented.“I want to dowhatever I want to do whenever I want to do it.”That first meeting with Mother Mouton was the beginningof a long and cherished friendship, which lasteduntil her death in the 1990s.

“Next to my parents,she was the strongestinfluence in my life,”Rosemary said, notingthat she even visitedMother Mouton on herwedding day, an alumnaetradition in a time whencloistered nuns could notattend weddings.“Shewas a brilliant woman ofdeep integrity and greatwit. She was charming, adynamic leader. Just talkingto her was an incredibleexperience.”Rosemary graduatedfrom Maryville in 1950with a major in Englishand minor in kindergarteneducation. Shethen attended WashingtonUniversity’s Art School for ayear as a special student and worked in the art departmentat Famous-Barr for a year before she married.Soon after, she started a family, having five children:Maria,Abbie, Rosemary, Beth and D.J.All five of her childrenfollowed in their mother’s footsteps and attendedMaryville at some point with Rosemary and D.J. graduatingfrom Maryville in 1982 and 1985, respectively. D.J.now serves on the John E. Simon School of BusinessAdvisory Board.The Gidionsen offspring recently haveestablished the Rosemary Holland Gidionsen EndowedScholarship to honor their mother.“RoRo used to tell me that she knew who (facultymembers) knew me because they would pronounceGidionsen correctly,” Rosemary said with a laugh.In the late 1960s, deciding another income would behelpful with five mouths to feed, Rosemary called uponher artistic skills to illustrate two children’s books.Aboutthat time, she read in Maryville’s alumni magazine thatMaryville’s alumni director was retiring. She learnedabout it that way even though the alumni director, thefirst in the school’s history, was her aunt, DorothyGaresche Holland ’26.“I called her to see if she thought I was qualified andshe thought I was. Fortunately in the interview process,Sister Mary Gray McNally, then president of Maryville,agreed and hired me. I have always been grateful to herfor that opportunity.” So, in 1969, Rosemary becameMaryville’s second alumni director.Over the next eight years, her title would change severaltimes to reflect increasing responsibilities she wasgiven in dealing with parents and other constituencies ofthe college. It was during that period that the Religiousof the Sacred Heart made the historic decision to turnover control of Maryville to a lay board of trustees.Whenthe lay board was formed in 1972, it was composed ofRosemary receiving the dedication plaque naming in her honor theSacred Heart Chapel located in Huttig Chapel.members of the Religiousof the Sacred Heart, alumni(ae),community leadersand husbands ofalumni(ae).One of those, James S.McClellan, Sr., husband ofalumna Delphine SeaboldMcClellan ’35, was the firstchairman of the newBoard of Trustees.A distinguishedattorney andhighly respected memberof the St. Louis community,McClellan’s leadershiphelped bring acceptanceand support of the directionMaryville was takingin changing times,Rosemary firmly believes.The period marked theunique affiliation betweenthe religious and the layboard which allowed the Sacred Heart mission of educationto continue when the Society could no longer supportit alone.That affiliation continues today with fivereligious on the board.As an alumna and a college employee, Rosemary had aunique perspective of that “very stressful time,” whichshe said was helpful in explaining the decision to othergraduates.“I think I’ve been able to ’smooth the waters’ on occasionswhen it was necessary,” she remarked. Rosemarysaid wearing those two hats through the years was nomore difficult than other juggling acts she has accomplished.“I balanced being a wife, mother and alumni director.Now, that was a true balancing act!”In 1977, Claudius Pritchard became president ofMaryville and asked Rosemary to become his executiveassistant. She was asked to stay in that role by KeithLovin when he became president in 1992.“I think one of the things I’ve been grateful for is toinfluence, in a small way, some of the direction of theUniversity. Fortunately, I’ve had the confidence of thepresidents.”Rosemary said she will miss the daily interaction withher Maryville colleagues but added,“as a former student,alumnae, parent of alumni, member of the administration,I have been blessed to have Maryville be so much a partof my life and it will always be.”“I never have a day that is the same as the day before.Every day is different, every day is challenging.”She will be anything but sedentary in her retirement,already committing to volunteer work with Forest ParkForever, the Art Museum, Missouri Botanical Garden andThe History Museum. MMaryville15

2004-05 Calendar of EventsSo many events at Maryville and so little time...Just go to all of them!October 7, 2004October 23, 2004October 29, 2004MaryvilleSt. Louis Speakers SeriesTim Russert, producerand moderator of “Meetthe Press” and author ofBig Russ,8 p.m. at PowellSymphony Hall. (advanceticket required)October 9, 2004American Diabetes Association’sWalk for Diabetes, held at MaryvilleUniversity.Activitiesinclude team photos,registration,music, sponsorbooths and more.To volunteer at theevent or to register to walk, call theAmerican Diabetes Association at(314) 822-5490.October 16, 2004Missouri Wine Country:A Day at Stone Hill WineryBus leavesMcNally Houseat 9:15 a.m. andoffers a seatedGerman-styleluncheon at11 a.m. Tripincludes lunch, round-trip motorcoach transportation, winery tourand tasting, and non-alcoholicbeverages and snacks on the bus.After visiting the Stone Hill Winery,attendees will head to downtownHermann. Bus leaves downtownHermann at 5 p.m.Cost is $30 per person. For more informationor to register, contact the AlumniRelations office at (314) 529-9338 orlbova@maryville.eduMaryville University Family DayAll parents andfamilies are invitedto this inauguralevent scheduledfor Saturday, Oct.23, on theMaryville campus.The day includesmen’s and women’s home soccergames, spirit favors, and a tailgatelunch for the sports lovers, in additionto workshops and staff/facultyinteraction.The President’s DessertReception featuring President Lovinwill include presentation of theMaryville Student Support Award.Cost: $10 per person. For more information,contact the Student Involvementoffice at (314) 529-9480.October 27, 2004Maryville Talks Business:“Outsourcing: Impact on AmericanJobs and the Economy”A panel discussionabout how outsourcingis affecting the future ofAmerica’s jobs, especiallyin the manufacturingand service industries.The panel of internationalexperts on the nature and economicimpact of outsourcing is:Claude Barfield, David Eaton and AlanTonelson.Hosted and moderated by Dr. PingDeng, Professor, John E. SimonSchool of Business.Refreshments at 5:30 p.m. withpanel discussion and Q&A at 6 p.m.Maryville alumni, faculty, staffand students will receive a complimentaryseminar ticket by callingthe Alumni Relations office at(314) 529-9338. For all other attending,there is a seminar fee of $35.Please make checks payable toWorld Affairs Council of St. Louis.RSVP before October 25.Co-sponsored by the World AffairsCouncil of St. Louis.Classics at MaryvilleA Shopping and Gallery Trip to theUniversity City LoopLearn about glassblowingat ThirdDegree Glass Factoryand visit specialtyshops and unique galleriesin The Loop forsome pre-holidayshopping.We will stroll the vibrantSt. Louis Walk of Fame and havelunch at Brandt’s Market and Café.The event will last from 10 a.m. to4:15 p.m.Cost: $25 per person. To register, contactthe Alumni Relations office at (314)529-9338 or lbova@maryville.edu.November 4, 2004St. Louis Speakers SeriesJames Carville, co-hostof CNN’s Crossfire, 8 p.m.at Powell Symphony Hall.(advance ticket required.)November 9, 2004Alumni AssociationBoard of DirectorsMeeting,6 p.m. • Location:McDonnell-Douglas Board Room -LibraryNovember 18, 2004John E Simon Schoolof Business AdvisoryBoard Meeting16

December 2, 2004St. Louis Speakers SeriesMary Higgins Clark, thenumber-one best-sellingfemale suspense writer inAmerica, 8 p.m. at PowellSymphony Hall. (advanceticket required)January 8, 2005 -March 19, 2005Capture the Moment: The PulitzerPrize Photographs ExhibitThe exhibit, locatedin the MortonMay Gallery andMonsanto Room ofthe MaryvilleLibrary, will befree and open tothe public sevendays a week from3 p.m. to 9 p.m.,Monday - Thursday, and from10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday - Sunday.School groups, associations, churchesand other organizations with largegroups are encouraged to schedule aspecial visit from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.,Mondays through Thursdays.For more information or to schedule agroup visit, call (314) 529-6520. To volunteerto work at the exhibit, call theAlumni Relations office at (314) 529-9338.PULITZER EXHIBITVOLUNTEERS NEEDEDThe Alumni Relations office isseeking volunteers every Mondaythrough Thursday throughout theevent between the hours of 9:30a.m. to 3:30 p.m., to work withvisiting groups. For more information,call 314-529-9338.January 27, 2005St. Louis Speakers SeriesShimon Peres, the former IsraeliMinister of Defense,Foreign Minister andtwice-elected PrimeMinister, 8 p.m. at PowellSymphony Hall. (advanceticket required.)February 8, 2005Alumni AssociationBoard of DirectorsMeeting6 p.m. , MaryvilleUniversity President’s ConferenceCenter.February 24, 2005St. Louis Speakers SeriesJames Lovell, aPresidential Medal ofFreedom recipient and thecommander of the ill-fatedApollo 13 moon mission, 8p.m. at Powell SymphonyHall. (advance ticket required.)March 5, 2005MARYVILLE ALUMNITRIVIANIGHT2005Annual MaryvilleAlumni TriviaNight – UniversityCenter AtriumIt keeps gettingbetter each yearwith tons of trivia, a Silent Auction,beverages, snacks and more!Registration fees: $15 per person beforeFeb. 28 or $20 per person after Feb. 28.Tables of eight required, no partialtables. To register your team today, contactthe Alumni Relations office at (314)529-9338 or lbova@maryville.eduMarch 17, 2005John E Simon Schoolof Business AdvisoryBoard MeetingMarch 31, 2005St. Louis Speakers SeriesDoris Kearns Goodwin, aPulitzer-Prize winningauthor of No OrdinaryTime: Franklin and EleanorRoosevelt and captivatingstoryteller, 8 p.m. at PowellSymphony Hall. (advance ticketrequired.)April 9, 2005Century II Society Annual Dinner –The Saint Louis ClubMembers of theCentury II Societyare alumni, parents,faculty/staff, friendsand corporationswho contribute atleast $1,000 per fiscal year to theUniversity. For more information,contact Bill Anderson at (314) 529-9674 or banderson@maryville.eduApril 21-24, 2005Alumni ReceptionThe AASH NationalConference, Chicago, IL.Date and time to bedetermined.April 28, 2005St. Louis Speakers SeriesDave Barry, an author,Pulitzer Prize winner forCommentary andhumorist, 8 p.m. at PowellSymphony Hall. (advanceticket required.)May 7, 2005July 21, 2005132nd CommencementCeremonyJohn E Simon Schoolof Business AdvisoryBoard MeetingMaryville17

ALUMNIClass NotesMaryvilleIn Memoriam1930sMary Ruth Garthoffner McQuay (’30)Helen Broderick Haeckel (’31)Hazel Higgins Fehlig (’37)1940sMary Jane Buchanan (’41)Peggy Dodd Nelson (’42)Leslie Jennings Warnick (’45)Mary Ruth Hassett Cordeal (’46)Joanne Sullivan Wrape Kistner (’46)Shirley Simpson Toole (’46)Mary Goorman Seligstein (’47)1950sMargaret Sullivan Breeding (’50)Bette Jo Wilson Stoneman (’50)Joyce Kretzer Kubitschek (’51)Helen McDermott Nettler (’51)Marquita Kerckhoff Auffenberg (’52)Ann McKeon Noble (’53)Elaine Lynch Binder (’55)Mary Claire Porter Rice (’55)1970sCheryl Puff Kennington (’72) • Rita A. Elsea (’73)Judith A. Toeniskoetter (’79)1980sSandra S. Combs (’79, ’80) • Noel Holmes (’81)Julie Ann Garey Davis (’85) • Dawn Glandt Jalil (’86)Nancy Wasson Niemann (’86) • Mary Noonan Alonso(’88)1990sTracy E. Sherman (’93) • Timothy P. Carpenter (’94)2000sDaniel J. Hartwig (’03) • William T. “Tom” Grant (’03)CondolencesMaureen Jennings Dwyer (’33) and Eloice JenningsHabenicht (’41) on the death of their sister, Leslie JenningsWarnick (’45)Ruth Dodd Dazy (’44) and Eleanor Dodd Lee (’52) on thedeath of their sister, Peggy Dodd Nelson (’42)Jean Smith Corley (’45) and Ruth Kaiser Smith (’36) on thedeath of their husband, and brother-in-law, John CorleyMadeline Sciarroni McKernan (’49) on the death of herbrother, Robert F. SciarroniMargaret Walsh Baxendale (’51) on the death of her brother,John McConville WalshElizabeth Higgins Mast (’52) on the death of her husband,Leland J. MastMary Rice Menke (’52) and Sue Rice Schulte (’59) on thedeath of their sister, Mary Claire Porter Rice (’55)Lucille Ricca Kretzer (’53) on the death of her sister-inlaw,Joyce Kretzer Kubitschek (’51)Elizabeth Connelly McGreevy (’56) on the death of her husband,TerrenceMcGreevyAngela Kerckhoff Presnell (’57), Josephine HudsonAuffenberg (’49) and Barbara Coppedge Auffenberg (’52) onthe death of their sister, and sister-in-law, MarquitaKerckhoff Auffenberg (’52)Mary Wies Riesmeyer (’62) on the death of her husband,Robert G. Riesmeyer Jr.Joy Higgins Fehlig (’64), Mary Fehlig MacWhirter (’76), JohnFehlig (’77) and Beatrice Fehlig George (’29) on the deathof their mother, and sister-in-law, Hazel Higgins Fehlig (’37)Sue Klein Schmitt (’64) on the death of her husband,George H. Schmitt18

Mary Ann Warrington O’Neill (’67) and Mary Jo WarringtonMcShane (’71) on the death of their mother, JosephineWarringtonJoy M. Leccese (’68) on the death of her father,Anthony C.LecesseConnie Moeller Bachmann (’68) on the death of her mother,Dolores S. MoellerMimi Webster Murphy (’68) on the death of her mother,Mary WebsterSally Schulte Bennett (’70) on the death of her mother,Ruth SchulteEllen Cordeal Balestreri (’83), Jane Hassett CSJ (’49) andMary Cordeal Kenny (’72), on the death of their mother,sister and aunt, Mary Ruth Hassett Cordeal (’46)Mishi Karst McCoy (’73) on the death of her father, GeneKarstMary Wiegand Vahey (’73) and Jane Wiegand Sehnert (’78)on the death of their father, Frank WiegandMaria Godar (’74), Anne Godar Julius (’80), Mark J. Julius(’80), Jeanne Godar Kriss (’84), Thomas (’85) and Julie BudiGodar (’83), and Mark S. Godar (’89) on their death oftheir father, and father-in-law, Charles R. GodarVicki Dobrich Benson (’74) on the death of her mother,Rita DobrichTerry McKeown Lorenz (’74) on the death of her father,William McKeownMary Seligstein Rath (’75) and Judith Seligstein (’85) on thedeath of their mother, Mary Goorman Seligstein (’47)Daniel E. Kirner (’81) and Kathleen Baer Kirner (’81) onthe death of their father, and father-in-law, Dan KirnerRichard C. Bockencamp (’82, ’88) on the death of his father,Richard L. BockenkampKatherine Dolan Brockman (’83) on the death of her father,Lawrence L. DolanLinda Gass Sherman (’84) on the death of her husband,Tracy E. Sherman (’93)Keith Bokermann (’87) on the death of his father,Albert F.BokermannMary Kenney Gleason (’88) and M. Brigid Kenney (’89) onthe death of their daughter, and niece, Mary “Molly”GleasonEmanuela Maggini Catarinicchia (’89) on the death of herfather, Gabriele MagginiBruce Heyde (’89) on the death of his father, Ervin L.Heyde Sr.Mary Jo Kuchan Kohunsky (’89) on the death of her mother,Mary KuchanAmy Whipple Crites (’93) on the death of her mother,Claudia WhippleKathleen Albenesius Gezella (’93), Debra Albenesius (’94)and Richard F. Albenesius (’00) on the death of theirfather, Richard W.AlbenesiusTimothy Meyer (’93) on the death of his mother, CarolannMeyerKarl E. Kestler (’95) on the death of his father, Earl KestlerSuzanne Magee Joyce (’96) on the death of her stepson,William T. “Tom” Grant (’03)Ralph S. Toelke Jr. (’96) on the death of his father, RalphS.Toelke Sr.Sharis Smith Howell (’97) on the death of her mother,Sandra Jean CombsRobert C. Markham (’97) on the death of his father,Richard D. MarkhamTeresa Casey Seals (’99) and Timothy Seals (’95) on thedeath of their father, and father-in-law, Richard CaseyPhillip J. Campbell (’03) on the death of his mother, SaraYarboroughMaureen Moscal Coppotelli (’83) on the death of her father,Dr.Anthony MoscalBarbara Early Hill (’83) on the death of her father, FrankEarlyMandi Havel (’03) on the death of her father, Gary L. HavelMaryville19

ALUMNIClass NotesClass Notes1940s1950sLucy Hancock Neal (’58) ofOwensboro, Ky., is hosting a Fall2005 mini-reunion in Owensboro.The event will include dinners atCampbell Club and OwensboroCountry Club, golf, and a Sundaybrunch at the Neal home.The Classof ’58 is gearing up for its 50thReunion in 2008!MaryvillePatricia Blanton Kavanagh (’43) ofPetoskey, Mich., authored the book,“A Horsey Honeymoon and OtherStories” available at Maryville’sBookstore, 314-529-9497.Gloria Meyer Dalton (’46, ’79) of CreveCoeur recently was honored by theCity of Creve Coeur as a recipient ofan Outstanding Citizen award. Gloria,who has lived in the city for 37years, is a member of the CreveCoeur-Chesterfield Historical Societyand has edited and written severalbooks, including “The Heritage ofCreve Coeur” and “One HundredTwenty-Five Years of St. MonicaChurch.”BirthsJulie Sudduth Koesterer (’91)Alexander ClayJulia Pusateri Lasater (’92) PeterJacobLisa and Mike Short (’93) CarsonShortTanya Zych Hendrickson (’95)Savannah RoseBeau Bartoni (’97) andAmy Bornfleth Bartoni (’01) LucaWilliamKrista Hahn Green (’01) AlaynaElizabethPatrick Jaegers (’98) andLisa Borgmeyer Jaegers (’01) DylanJohnJennifer Erickson Daniels (’99) andRyan Daniels (’99) Mary Elizabethand Josephine AnnRyan Daniels holds Mary and JenDaniels holds Josephine after the twinswere baptized.Dan Rakers (’00) Michael JosephChristine Hausmann Schneider (’01)Owen RogerSr. Madonna Buder SCC (’52) ofSpokane,Wash., won several medalsin the St. Louis Senior Olympics heldat various locations May 29 throughJune 2. Sr. Madonna is a world-classtriathlete and has competed inEurope and Australia as well as theUnited States.The Class of 1955 Travel Group is offagain this fall to a villa in Venice,Italy.The group includes Jean CoyleCrowley; Pat Becker Hanley and herhusband, Lee; Francine Nash Leritz andher husband, Joe; Sue Burke Nash andher husband, Jim; and FrancineTempleman Wimsatt and her husband,Joe.1960sMargaret Caire RSCJ (’61) of St.Charles was a nominee for the 2004Archdiocesan Catholic Women’sAward. She is the headmistress forthe Phillippine community.Ann Hogan Russek (’64) of St. Louiswas a nominee for the 2004Archdiocesan Catholic Women’sAward. She serves as director ofElementary, Middle and SecondaryEducation for the St. Louis PublicSchool District.Jean Bartunek RSCJ (’66) has beenawarded an endowed chair in theCarroll School of Management atBoston College.Bonnie McCulloch Covell (’68) is chairmanof Point Sur Lightstation inCarmel by the Sea, Calif. She receivedthe California Poppy Award, which isthe state’s highest volunteer award,in January 2003.Lucie Nordmann RSCJ (’68) of St. Louisreceived the 2004 Delores HuertaAward: Peacemaker from theArchdiocesan Catholic WomenAwards Committee.1970sDenise Voyles Bram (’70) of St. Louiswas a nominee for the 2004Archdiocesan Catholic Women’sAward. She is the director of elementaryschools for the St. LouisArchdiocese.20

Sylvia Shead (’73) of St. Louisreceived the Leona KorolOutstanding Teacher Award fromMaryville’s School of Education inrecognition of her distinguishedcareer in education. Sylvia receivedher principal certification fromMaryville in 2000. She is a long-timeassistant principal and chemistryteacher at Roosevelt High School.Joan Stanley Eberhardt (’75) ofSt. Louis, who works at SSM DePaulHealth Center, has been appointed tothe Missouri State Advisory Councilon Emergency Medical Services.Charlotte Abel Martin (’79) of St. Louishas been appointed president ofGateway EDI.1980sJulie McNeely (’84) of Manchester is aproject manager for CorporateExpress Marketing.Robert Cima (’86) of St. Louis is aboard member of the YoungEntrepreneurs organization of St.Louis.Sarah Schumacher Dorhauer (’87) ishead of the science department atGateway Academy in Chesterfield.She also has recorded two compactdiscs of church music. One song,written by her husband, is featuredon the website of the Springfield(Il.) Diocese.Jennifer Redmond Peters (’87) hasjoined Synergy Group as a communicationsstrategist.Jerri Weckesser (’87) of St. Louis hasjoined NewSpace as a design consultant.Marie C. Flowers (’89) of Manchesterwas a nominee for the 2004Archdiocesan Catholic Women’sAward.Rachel Feldman (’89) is a sales representativefor Cintas Corp. (TheUniform People) in MarylandHeights.Cheryl Hale Hughey (’89) of St.Annhas been named public relationsdirector for Jazz at the Bistro. Herjazz artist interviews, and concertand CD reviews, have been featuredin several jazz publications and she isa member of the Jazz JournalistsAssociation.Kathy Kroupa (’89) of Chesterfield isgroup vice president - finance ofEngineered Support Systems, Inc..Physical Therapy alumni CharlieWelker (’89), Dr. Chad Cook (’90), KimLoyet Welker (’90), and Sarah Rieke(’99) met with Chuck Gulas (’01),director of Maryville’s PT program,and Michelle Jenkins Unterberg (’89),assistant professor of PhysicalTherapy, at the APTA AnnualExposition and Scientific Conferencein Chicago, June 29 - July 2.1990sPatti Castelli-Glover (’91) of Ballwinworks full-time in the InformationTechnology department at EnterpriseRent-A-Car.Charles Bender (’93) owns CJWindows and Doors in St. Louis.Chris Austermann (’94) recentlymoved back to the United Statesafter living overseas since graduation,teaching in Japan and Thailand.He lives in Creve Coeur.Robert McBride (’94) is pursuing hisdoctorate.Doug Moser (’95) of Grover isemployed as facilities director byChesterfield Day School.Joanne Wagner (’97) of St. Louisreceived a 2004 POD II Scholarshipfrom the Foundation for PhysicalTherapy.Cynthia A. Benz (’98) is a programmer/analystfor PropperInternational Sales in St. Peters, Mo.Elizabeth Nuetzmann Meyer (’98) hasjoined Coldwell Banker CommercialCRA LLC as property administrator.Mark Reinbold (’98, ’01), a nativeSt. Louisan, works as a regional salesmanager for Johnson Controls inAtlanta.Batu Saglikova (’98, ’01) of BocaRaton, Fla., is importing Turkish jewelryand gifts and has an online retailstore and catalog.Amy Specht (’98) received her Masterof Arts in teaching in SpecialEducation from Webster Universityand teaches for the Special SchoolDistrict of St. Louis.Marsha Kaitz Stiles (’98) has formedStiles Legal Services, P.C., inFlorissant. She handles asset protection,estate planning and businessdevelopment. In forming her newfirm, Marsha acquired William H.Wallace & Associates, P.C.Tracey Schmidt (’99, ’02) has accepteda Division I assistant basketballcoaching position at StetsonUniversity. Stetson is a member ofthe Atlantic Sun Conference.Kate Zuckerman Turner (’99) ofFlorissant is a financial reportingmanager with KV PharmaceuticalCo., Inc., in St. Louis.MarriagesCelia Giltinan (’79) to Joseph KneipChristine Claeys-Galaske (’84)to Jim ScarpinoMichael T. Byrne (’90)to Jenny VostersTisha Wargo (’93) to Larry PiotrowskiJennifer Evens (’94) to John McLeanStacey Schmitt (’99) to Kevin SchuetteLisa Giljum (’00, ’02)to Dominik Jansky (’00)AnnAmie Culliton (’01)to Trevor NicholsAmanda McGuirk (’04) to Matt BaschKelly Thomas (’04) to Chris RicharsMaryville21

MaryvilleALUMNIClass Notes2000sDenise Redmond Grittini (’00) of St.Louis is a hair designer, color specialistand educator with Salon Artiste inChesterfield.Yomi Martin (’00) of St. Louis is cofounderand chief executive of VokalClothing and was included in the St.Louis Business Journal 30 Under 30Class of 2004.Lori Brockmann (’01, ’02) is employedby Plymouth Physical TherapySpecialists in Novi, Mich.Angie Roeder Earlywine (’01) recentlywas promoted to associate at thearchitectural firm of Hellmuth, Obata& Kassabaum (HOK) in St. Louis.Sean Erwin (’01) teaches socialstudies and physical education atLindbergh High School in St. Louis.He also serves as varsity assistantfootball and baseball coach.AnnAmie Culliton Nichols (’01) ofSt. Louis works for New BalanceExpress, an online company that ispart of New Balance Shoe Stores.Jeanette White Weems (’01) isemployed by the Texas RehabilitationCommission in Arlington,Tx.Dennis Murashko (’02) will attendNortheastern University School ofLaw this fall.Claudia De Riemer (’02, ’03) isemployed by ALIVE in St. Louis.Jason Koebel (’02) of Ballwin is artdirector for Propaganda, Inc.Jeff Pounds (’02) of St. Louis did theinterior design for “609,” a newrestaurant in the University CityLoop.Emily Robbins (’02) is teaching astained glass workshop at CraftAlliance and also does originalstained glass projects and repairs.Matt Apprill (’03, ’04) earned his MBAfrom Maryville and now is withHusch, Eppenberger LLC.Richard Arthur (’03) of St. Louis is anaccount executive at Creatives onCall.Maureen Duffy (’03) works with KeheDevelopment Co.Amy Hall (’03) of Manchester is arehabilitation counselor with theRehabilitation Services for the Blindin St.Ann, Mo.Lisa Peters (’03) of Maryland Heightspassed all four parts of the CPA examand is employed with Hochschild,Bloom and Co., LLP, in Chesterfield.Regena Richardson (’03) of St. Louis isa human resources specialist at Pepsiin St. Louis.Amy Wheelehan (’03) of St. Louis waspromoted to public relations coordinatorat Blackwell Sanders PeperMartin, LLP.Stephanie Woodard (’03) works for theSpecial School District of St. Louis asa behavior therapist for children withautism. She also volunteers forSpecial Olympics.Sarah Cafazza (’04) of St.Ann is asales representative with the YellowBook.David Dietrich (’04) of St. Peters is atechnical systems analyst with thePhantom Works division at theBoeing Co.Brett Goldschmidt (’04) of Chesterfieldis in financial management and marketingwith Saloman Smith Barney.Emilie Grissom (’04) of St. Louis isemployed as a designer by ColliersTurley Martin Tucker.Steve Krewson (’04) of St. Louis joinedCircuit City as a managementtrainee.Jennifer Kypta (’04) was namedSecond-Team Academic All-Americanby the College Sports InformationDirectors of America.This fall, she isattending graduate school at theUniversity of Illinois - Springfield,where she is majoring in environmentalscience and interning withthe Illinois Department of NaturalResources.Cara Mercille (’04) of Fenton joinedDelve Marketing Research.Maggie Middeke (’04) was hired byParadowski Design in St. Louis.Kelly Thomas Richars (’04) marriedChris Richars on June 5, 2004, andmoved to Japan where she teachesEnglish to the Japanese.Lauren Riddle (’04) of Belleville, Ill., isemployed as a designer by ColliersTurley Martin Tucker.Amy Roe (’04) of St. Louis isemployed as a designer by ColliersTurley Martin Tucker.Tim Schaeffer (’04) joined themarketing department at Scottradein St. Louis.Tracy Stamper (’04) of St. Louis worksin marketing at Full Circle Solutions.Jessica Usselman (’04) of St. Louis is awebsite designer with Deck InternetSolutions.Kristen Westbrook (’04) has beenhired as a human resources recruiterby Grimco, Inc., based in Fenton.David Yates (’95, ’04), a mediator, hasbeen named a panel member byUnited States Arbitration andMediation Midwest Inc.22

NEWSBRIEFSC O N T I N U E DKyptaAthletic WrapupA fourth conference championship and afirst appearance in the national tournamentby the Saints softball team in Maycapped one of the most successful years inthe history of Maryville athletics.During the 2003-04 season,Maryville teams capturedthe most championships,four, of any schoolin the St. LouisIntercollegiate AthleticConference. In addition tosoftball, other championshipswere in women’scross country, and men’s and women’s basketball.Thebasketball teams also qualifiedfor the NCAA national tournament.Numerous coaches andplayers received awardsthroughout the year withtwo Maryville athletes —senior softball outfielderJennifer Kypta and seniorsoccer midfielder HollyNichols — receiving the ultimatehonor, being namedNicholsAcademic All-Americans by the CollegeSports Information Directors of America.Jennifer maintained a 3.85 grade pointaverage as a Biology major and graduatedcum laude in May. On the field, she posteda .373 batting average, tallying 50 hits in134 at-bats. Jennifer also recorded a teamhigh29 stolen bases and four triples.Holly maintained a 3.983 GPA as anActuarial Science major and graduatedsumma cum laude in May.A 2003 team captain,Holly tied for the team lead in goals,assists and points.Women’s Basketball • 03-04 SLIAC ChampionsStanding (L-R): Student Assistant Coach Dorothy Cohen, Ashley Eldridge, FallonRehmert, Christine Dieckmann, Maureen Walterbach, Hanah Stark, AllisonBergheger, Devin Haslag, Christina Wise, Assistant Coach Jason RubelSeated (L-R): Sally Schaafsma, Lea Feasline, Laura Oetjen, Mary Dempsey, HeadCoach Chris Ellis, Carrie Snyder, Laura Thompson, Ashley Catlett, Courtney VickeryOn Floor: The Maryville University Women’s Basketball Ball GirlsMen’s Basketball • 03-04 SLIAC ChampionsStanding (L-R): Student Assistant Coach Caleb Lawson, Josh Andrews, MatCapps, Ryan Klein, Keith McWilliams, Jason Rezabek, Matt Damrell, Chris Dotson,Stephen Bash, Head Coach Matt Rogers, Assistant Coach Gene MyersSeated (L-R): Jared Smiddy, Marcus Henderson, Andrew Hulbert, Ryan Dyer, TimElwell, Ben Allen, Ben Hebl, Matt ReganBusiness Honor SocietyChapter InstalledHistory was made this past Spring whenapproximately 75 members were inductedinto the Kappa Theta chapter of Delta MuDelta, the national honor society in businessadministration.Softball • 2004 SLIAC ChampionsStanding (L-R): Manager Kevin Halley, Assistant Coach Bob Abbott, AssistantCoach Bonnie Hogenkamp, Jenn Delf, Bree Urech, Heidi Patton, Jennifer Richards,Brianne Haas, Marissa Essner, Assistant Coach Bridget Fournie, Head CoachCharlie Kennedy Kneeling (L-R): Amy Mohan, Amy O’Laughlin, Megan Porter,Jennifer Kypta, Amanda Nuyt, Kendra CampbellMaryville23

A DD I G E S TADVANCEMENTD I G E S TCentury II SocietyMembersDespite a challenging year for many non-profit organizations, the Century II Society recruited 62 new membersduring the 2003-2004 fiscal year based on a goal of 21 new members. The new gifts brought Century II Societytotal membership to 160 during the year.MaryvilleThe Century II Society at MaryvilleUniversity recognizes the generousalumni, parents, friends, corporationsand foundations which have demonstratedtheir support for theUniversity’s mission with gift of$1,000 or more through August2004.Dr. PeggyMcGinnessLiggett brings20 years ofteaching experienceon theMaryvilleUniversity facultyto herposition as thenew president of the Century IISociety. Peggy is a graduate of theMaryville Class of 1961. Her husband,Hiram, is a former chairman ofthe University Board of Trustees.American MarketingAssociation of St. LouisMr. Jim S.Andrews andMrs. Beth Quick-AndrewsAnheuser-BuschCompanies, IncorporatedAnheuser-Busch FoundationMr. & Mrs. Patrick J.ApelMr. & Mrs. John AuldAutomatic ControlsEquipment SystemsAventis PharmaceuticalsMr. & Mrs. Mark W. BatesMs. Lynn Bealland Mr. Paul TrelstadMr. & Mrs. Patrick Behan, Sr.Mr. & Mrs. Matt BendickMr. & Mrs. Paul G. BenignusMr. & Mrs. John A. BlumenfeldMr. & Mrs.Thomas M. BoudreauMr. & Mrs. Donald S. BoyceMr. & Mrs. Leo J. Brennan, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. John Brennan, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Reginald F. BrooksMr. & Mrs. Melvin F. BrownBrown Group IncorporatedCharitable TrustSr. Madonna Buder, S.C.C.Mr. & Mrs. Michael T. ByrneDr. & Mrs. Richard E. CannonDr. & Mrs. Lance W. CarluccioChesterfield Printing, IncorporatedChristner, IncorporatedCoca-Cola Bottling CompanyMr. & Mrs. John Cochran, Jr.Mrs. Pepper CoilColliers Turley Martin TuckerCommerce Bank N.A.Herbert D. Condie, Jr.,Family FoundationMr. & Mrs.William ConrowMrs. Charles R. Cordeal, Jr.Mr. & Mrs.Andrew B. Craig IIIMr. and Mrs.William E. CribbinCustom Contracting, IncorporatedMs. Marion F. DallavalleMs. Kathleen B. DannaMr. & Mrs. Greg J. DanneggerMr. & Mrs. David DeanMrs. Richard C. DeslogeCharles DeutschMr. & Mrs. George B. DeslogeDeutsche Financial ServicesMr. & Mrs.Walter A. DoniusMr.William DoniusMr. & Mrs. Samuel W. DugganEdward JonesA. G. Edwards & Sons, IncorporatedEmerson Electric CompanyEnterprise Rent-A-CarDr. & Mrs. Richard E. ErnstMr. & Mrs. E. Philip FarleyFidelity InvestmentsCharitable FoundationMrs. Jane Bierdeman FikeDr. Mary Ellen FinchMr. & Mrs. James L. ForstDr. Geralyn & Mr. Gary M. FrandsenMr. & Mrs. Gregory R. FrostGannett MatchGateway ComputerGeneral Electric FoundationDr. Katherine GeorgieffMiss Abbie GidionsenMr. & Mrs. D.J. Gidionsen, Jr.Miss Maria GidionsenMrs. Rosemary E. GidionsenMr. & Mrs. Richard C. GoldmanGraybar ElectricGreater Saint LouisCommunity FoundationDr. & Mrs. Larry L. HaysMs. Betty HaywardMr. & Mrs. Charles V. HeaneyDr. & Mrs. Robert S. HeidtMr. & Mrs. Ronald E. HengesMs. Colleen E. HennessyMs. Juanita H. Hinshawand Mr.Ted HarrisonDr. Mark Hopfingerand Mrs. Christine MerliMrs. Bernard J. HugerMs.Teresa Huxfordand Mr. Joseph MannoMrs. James B. Hyde24

Dr. & Mrs. John H. IsaacsMr. & Mrs. James C. JacobsenMr. & Mrs. Joseph W. JonesMr. & Mrs. Donald J. KaufmanMr. & Mrs.Arnold F. KaulakisMr. & Mrs. Robert KellerKellwood CompanyKellwood FoundationMiss Rose Marie KoernerMr. & Mrs.Alois J. Koller, JrMiss Patricia J. KonertMr. & Mrs. Eugene J. KovarikMs. Kathleen A. KroupaMr. & Mrs. Frank A. KutilekLandco ConstructionMr. & Mrs. Ronald L. LandoltMr. & Mrs.Alfred S. LandryMr. & Mrs. Joseph L. LeritzDr. & Mrs. John A. LewingtonMr. & Mrs. Hiram S. LiggettDr. & Mrs. Philip H. LoughlinDr. & Mrs. Keith H. LovinMrs. Leland J. MastMr. & Mrs. Ramsey F. MauneMr. & Mrs. Robert L. McCaffreyMr. & Mrs. Gregory McCaskillMr. & Mrs.Timothy J. McCoyMr. & Mrs.William J. McKennaThe Reverend William McKennaK.M. FoundationMercy Health Plans of MissouriMiss Margaret C. MichelsonEstate of Alice J. MillerMilliman GlobalMissouri Arts CouncilMissouri Colleges FundMonsanto FundMrs. Joseph W. MooneyEstate of Marion E. MoriartyMrs. Robert W. MoriartyMrs. J. Gerard MuddMr. & Mrs. James MuehlbauerMr. & Mrs. Scott E. MurdockMr. & Mrs. James J. Murphy Jr.Murphy CompanyMechanical ContractorsMrs. Regina NewmanMr.Ted Nolde, Jr.Northwestern MutualLife FoundationMrs. Helen K. O’BrienMiss Rosemary O’NeilMiss Kathie O’SullivanParc Provence Management, LLCParic CorporationPayless Car Rental& Airport ParkingDr. Sunny Perviland Mr.Alan PervilMiss Betty PfaffMr. & Mrs. Lee J. Placio, Jr.Mr. & Mrs.T. R. Potter, Jr.Dr. & Mrs. Claudius PritchardProtective InsurancePulaski BankPulitzer PublishingCompany FoundationMrs. Harry K. PurcellRGADr. Edgar & Dr. Kathe RaschMrs. Harry E. RaybuckRegional Arts CommissionEstate of M. Judy ReichmannReuters Group PLCMrs.Alex B. ReynoldsMiss Helen A. RiechmannMrs. Patricia RobbenMr. Monroe RosenthalDr. & Mrs. Darryl A. RosSachs ElectricMrs. Edward F. SandersMr. & Mrs.Anthony F. SansoneSBC FoundationMr. & Mrs.William C. SchwarzeMrs. Francis G. SehlMrs. Robert Joseph SenkoskyMrs. John T. ShieldsMr. & Mrs. Gerald E. SiefkenEstate of John E. SimonEstate of Mary SlaughterSodexho Marriott ServicesSolutia Inc.Southwestern BellTelephone CompanySt. Louis Marriott WestMr. Derrick StandleyMr. & Mrs. John L. SteinMr. & Mrs. James M. StolzeMr. & Mrs. James D. SwitzerTenet Healthcare FoundationMrs. Edwards L.ThamanMr. & Mrs. Robert F.ThompsonMr. and Mrs. J. Michael TouheyDr. Beth A.TriplettMr. & Mrs.Vic TurveyUnited Health CareVanguard CharitableEndowment ProgramDeanna Daughhetee-Vinsonand Ray VinsonMr. & Mrs. Jerry A.Walker, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Martin J.WalshMr. & Mrs. Charles A.WeissMrs. Brayton WilburMr. & Mrs. Milton P.WilkinsMr. David C.WilliamsMr. & Mrs. Joseph P.WimsattWilliam J. Zickel Co.Mr. & Mrs. Robert ZwartLovin HonorsJean RaybuckandPat KonertOn March 16, President Keith Lovin dedicated the Raybuck and KonertRoom in the University Center in honor of the room’s two benefactors,Patricia Konert, left, and Jean Raybuck, both members of the Class of 1951.Pat and Jean made a combined outright capital gift to Maryville during theBuilding for Leadership comprehensive campaign. Photo by David UlmerMaryville25

A DD I G E S TADVANCEMENTM A R Y V I L L E U N I V E RMOUTONS I T Y - S A I NT L O USOCIETYI SRecognizing the Importance of Planned Gifts to Maryville UniversitySince 1872, the philanthropic spirit of alumni and friends has blessed Maryville University. Planned gifts such asbequests, charitable gift annuities, charitable remainder trusts and charitable gifts of life insurance have, and will continueto have, a major impact on the future of the University.The Mouton Society, formerly known as the LegacySociety, recognizes the importance of planned gifts to Maryville University. Marie Odeide Mouton, R.S.C.J., Class of1935, was President of Maryville from 1937 to 1956, and was a pioneer in the field of education who achieved nationalprominence.MaryvilleAnonymousMary Ann and Bill AndersonKathleen and Richard BaalmannVivian and Bob BerraChristine BredenKoetter* andAndrew PodleskiBarbara Couzens Brennan*Madonna Buder, SCC*Ann* and Dick BuggNancee J. Byington*Katherine C.* and Charles P. CarlsonJackie and Tim DanisKathleen Brennan Danna*Patricia O’Brien Dolan*Connie* and Walter DoniusMary* and Dennis DonnellyRoxanne Brennan Farkas*Jane Bierdeman-Fike*Lonnie Folks*Barb and Jim ForstKatja GeorgieffLeslie M. and Steven L. GoldbergBetty Neher Goodall*Susan* and Frank HackmannNancy Bascom Hamilton*Betty* and Robert HayesTamra and Randy HaynesAnne (Fritzi) Nurre Heidt*Ann Barrett Heinzler*Colleen E. Hennessy*Pam and Bob HorwitzMary Jane JohnsonLois N. and Donald J. KaufmanBebe Conrad Kennedy*Winifred Beam Kessler*Rose Marie Koerner*Pat Konert*Zoe Lemcovitz*Barbara and John A. LewingtonDaylene*G.& Gary R. LichtenwalterMary O’Brien Long*Marsha and Keith LovinBecky and Dean MannNancy* and James McClellan, Jr.Linda and Tim* McCoyPatti Mielke*Mary Catherine Murray*Jackie* and Eugene NaunheimMouton Society-In MemoriamLeonore C.AidMildred S. DennisCaroline T. GardnerCatherine Quinn GummersbachAgnes Curren HammGrace HarenWilliam E. HarenElinor HickersonAlberta Curren HoweJoseph KearneyUrsula Moloney KellyEdith KernaghanElla Marie KinsellaLillian M. LinkNancy MangelsdorfGertrude J. MeletonAlice J. MillerMarion E. MoriartyMargaret M. MuddMary Ellen MurrayJacqueline Thaman Niekamp*George T.(Ted) Nolde, Jr.Rosemary O’Neil *Barbara* and James OttoliniBarbara and Gerhard PetzallBetty Pfaff*Kathy Quinn*Kathe and Edgar RaschJean M. Raybuck*Monroe L. RosenthalMargo* and Paul RusnackMary Anne* and Anthony SansoneMadeleine T. Schmitt*Elizabeth* and Mike SearlesDenise M. Stauder*Harriet Switzer* and David CroninMary Jane Stock Thaman*Margaret and Jerry ThomassonVicki and Mike TouheyDee-Dee Dyreks-Travisano*Erin and Lee VerryDavid C.WilliamsEvelyn* and William Yuan*AlumM. Judy ReichmannGenevieve P. SchulzJohn E. SimonMary Gavin SlaughterBenjamin ThomasMarcella WhittingtonHerschel V. andEppes Hawes Williams26

Meet the MUAA PresidentGreetings,Fellow Alumni!I’m Michele Wolfe Overby (’88, ’91) and I’m serving as president of yourAlumni Association for the 2004-05 academic year.As you will see elsewhere inthis magazine, there are numerous activities planned for alumni during the comingyear and I invite you to participate in as many as possible. I also invite youto visit campus at your first opportunity. I feel the energy and enthusiasm everytimeI am here and I know it would be the same for you. I look forward to seeingyou soon!Volunteer Recognition DinnerPat Thompson Thompson (’62), her husband, Bob Thompson,and Nancy Bascom Hamilton (’57)Keith Lovin presents the 2004 Volunteer of the YearAward to Greg Dannegger (’94) at the first VolunteerRecognition event.Photos by Dan MagidsonLeft to right: Peter Green, Connie Sulkowski Green (’70),Connie Moeller Bachmann (’68) and Harriet Padberg, RSCJ (’43)Maryville27

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_______________________________________Your Name Here 650.00Six Hundred Fifty and no /100Gift Annuity PaymentA Maryville University Charitable Gift Annuitycan provide you with the following opportunities:• Greater fixed payments for life• Portion of payments tax-free for years• Sizeable income tax deduction• Honor a loved one• Express appreciation for education received• Endure your legacy foreverIf you are 70 years of age and create a $10,000 Maryville University CharitableGift Annuity with cash, you will receive the following benefits:Annual payout rate 6.5%Annual income for life $650Tax-free portion of annual income $441Federal income tax charitable deduction $2,982You may also fund a Maryville University Charitable Gift Annuity with long-term appreciated securities.Payout rates for selected ages:Age One-life Ages Two-lives65 6.0% 65/65 5.6%70 6.5% 70/70 5.9%75 7.1% 75/75 6.3%80 8.0% 80/80 6.9%85 9.5% 85/85 7.9%90 11.3% 90/90 9.3%To receive further information or a personalized gift annuity illustration, please contact:J. Michael TouheyDirector of Planned and Major GiftsMaryville University13550 Conway RoadSt. Louis, MO 63141(314) 529-9673 or (800) 627-9855, Ext. 9673mtouhey@maryville.eduM A R Y V I L L E U N I V E RMOUTONS I T Y - S A I NT L O USOCIETYRecognizing the Importance of Planned Gifts to Maryville UniversityA Maryville University Charitable Gift Annuity qualifies anindividual/couple for membership in the Mouton Society.An individual/couple should consult theirprofessional advisors before making a charitable gift.I S

Parting Shotfrom commencement 2004Photos by Alice ReitsmaClockwise from top left: President Lovin with (left to right) Peter Benoist, chair, Maryville Board of Trustees, guest speakerBrian Lamb, and honorary degree recipient Louis S. Sachs; graduate Ellen Warren with her sisters Ann Warren and BethSchneiderhahn and their mother Carol Warren (second from right); faculty gonfalon bearers Sunny Pervil, School of Education,John Lewington, John E. Simon School of Business, Carol Keyes, Liberal Arts and Professional Programs, and Debora Davidson,Health Professions; Master of Physical Therapy graduates, left to right, Kristen Hobgood, Kristin Knichel, Janelle Hankes andMelanie Robison, imitate the pose made famous at the beginning of the Charlie’s Angels TV show and movie.Maryville MagazineMaryville University13550 Conway RoadSt. Louis, MO 63141