Transcription
President’s Report20152016
2015–2016 PRESIDENT’S REPORTA Message from the President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Caroline M. Weston honored atGroundbreaking Ceremony forNew Performing Arts Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2“U.S. News & World Report” Ranks TLUBest Value in the West for 2017 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Olivers Honor Nephewwith Gift to TLU Nursing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3New Scholarships . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Alumni Giving . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42015–2016 Report on Giving . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5MissionTLU prepares undergraduatesacademically, spiritually, and sociallyin a residential community of faith andlearning for service and leadership.About TLUTexas Lutheran University is a private,mostly undergraduate university of theliberal arts, sciences, and professionalstudies affiliated with the EvangelicalLutheran Church in America. Foundedin 1891 in Brenham, Texas, TLU movedto Seguin in 1912. Enrollment at TLUis approximately 1,300 undergraduatestudents. The quality education that TLUprovides its students has been recognizedrepeatedly in the annual ranking ofAmerica’s best colleges by “U.S. News &World Report.” TLU was recently rankedNo. 1 Best Value in the 2017 “U.S. News”rankings for colleges in the West.
A MessageFROM THE PRESIDENT“The transformation ofthe campus over thepast several years hasestablished an expectationthat this university willcontinue to grow andthrive. The years aheadwill be an even greatertime to be a Bulldog.”Early this fall semester I spoke to high school seniors who are consideringenrolling at TLU, and who will become the Class of 2021. My welcome toprospective students on TLU Preview Day emphasizes three ideas to takehome from their visit. First, TLU is a great value. In the current economicenvironment, students, and families are heavily focused on both quality andcost. Affordability is a must; however, the kind of educational experience thatTLU offers is still highly desired. That is why we were so pleased to receivethis fall the recognition of No. 1 Best Value among Western U.S. Collegesby “U.S. News & World Report.” At TLU, we do one thing—undergraduateeducation in a residential setting—and we do it well.Second, the campus has a welcoming, positive culture. A major reason whystudents love their experience here is that faculty and staff love working atTLU. Not surprisingly, “The Chronicle of Higher Education” has named TLUa Great College to Work For each of the past five years.Finally, I urge students to think about their college degree as something thatwill yield lifetime benefits. TLU students have a great experience, but whathappens here after they graduate makes a difference in the value of theirdiploma. When I spoke to prospective students in my first year, five yearsago, there was no Centennial Hall, no Bulldog Athletic Complex, no nursingprogram, no master’s degrees, and no Weston Center for the PerformingArts. These initiatives, with the Weston Center now underway, have raisedTLU’s quality, visibility, and the value of being an alumnus/alumna. Thetransformation of the campus over the past several years has establishedan expectation that this university will continue to grow and thrive. The yearsahead will be an even greater time to be a Bulldog.Your support for these and other projects has made us a better universityand a better experience for our students. In addition, the transformation hasestablished an expectation of more to come, and an even brighter future forour students, faculty, staff, and alumni. Thank you.Blessings,Stuart DorseyPresident2015–2016 president’s report 1
Caroline M. Westonhonored at Groundbreaking Ceremonyfor New Performing Arts CenterDuring Homecoming Weekend,a groundbreaking ceremony forthe Caroline M. Weston Centerfor the Performing Arts was heldto honor the project’s namesake,Caroline Weston.The TLU Brass Ensemble, directedby Professor Beth Bronk, performed“Weston Fanfare,” composed byTLU School of Music ProfessorCarol Chambers and commissionedby the School of Music for thegroundbreaking ceremony. Dr. DougBoyer, professor and director of theSchool of Music, and Cristina Castro,School of Music assistant, presentedMrs. Weston with a framed copy ofthe commissioned work.Construction on the Weston Centeris underway and will be completedin three phases. The construction ofa 6,200-square-foot studio theatre,with seating for an audience ofapproximately 200, adjoins JacksonAuditorium on the south side andprovides much needed flexible livetheatre and video production space.The studio theatre space is expectedto be completed in August 2017.2 2015–2016 president’s reportCristina Castro, School of Music assistant, presents Caroline M. Weston with a copyof the commissioned work, “Weston Fanfare,” as her son, Gregg Weston, looks on.The construction of a 32,000-squarefoot, two-story School of Musicbuilding will adjoin the north sideof Jackson Auditorium. The buildingwill house faculty offices andstudios, ensemble rehearsal halls,and individual practice rooms. Itis scheduled to be completed inDecember 2017.The project also includes renovationof the first and second-floor lobbiesof Jackson Auditorium and shouldbe finished in March 2017.Approximately 11 million of the 15million has been raised and includes 5 million from the Weston familyand foundational gifts of 1 millionor more from Bob and Karin Oliver,the Dian Graves Owen Foundation,Barbara and Marvin Rush/RushEnterprises, the estate of WernerTeggemann ’35, and the estate ofJohn A. Jackson.A fundraising campaign is alsounderway to raise the remaining 4 million to complete funding forthe project. To learn more about theCaroline M. Weston Center for thePerforming Arts and how you cansupport the campaign, visitwww.tlu.edu/westoncenter.
“U.S. News & World Report”Ranks TLU Best Value in the West for 2017Each September, college-bound students and theirfamilies refer to the infamous “U.S. News & WorldReport” College rankings list to see how their topcollege choices fair.For the past several years, TLU has rankedNo. 1, 2, or 3 on the Best Value andBest Overall College in the West list.For 2017, TLU ranks No. 1 Best Value College and No. 2Best College in the West. Rankings are based on datacollected from several categories, including academicreputation, admissions selectivity, faculty resources,retention, graduation rates, and alumni support.Along with the “U.S. News” accolades, TLU wasrecognized as a 2016 Great Colleges to Work For by “The Chronicle of Higher Education.” TLU was alsonamed a 2016 Top Baccalaureate College by “TheWashington Monthly” for the University’s contributionsto the public good. TLU ranked seventh among the top100 baccalaureate colleges, receiving high marks in theservice and research categories.Olivers Honor Nephew with Gift to TLU NursingBoard of Regent member Bob Oliver and his wife, Karin,wanted to honor their nephew Matthew Murray and thenurses who have taken care of him for the past 20 years.With a new nursing program at TLU, the Olivers decideda gift to the nursing program in honor of Matthew andhis nurses would be a meaningful and lasting tribute. Inrecognition of the generous gift, TLU installed a plaque tohonor Matthew and his nurses in the TLU nursing building.Matthew was born on September 4, 1994, and shortlyafter his birth he began experiencing uncontrollablemulti-focal seizures several times a day. Doctors havenever been able to determine the cause of his seizures,and they did not expect him to live beyond his secondbirthday. Through the dedication of his nurses and thequality of full-time care they provided, Matthew is now21 and is beloved by his parents and two brothers.The Murray family is extremely grateful that many skilledand compassionate nurses dedicated their service tocare for Matthew throughout the years. The Murrayfamily believes that nurses have an immeasurableimpact on people’s lives – the patient and the familymembers – and they hope Matthew’s story inspiresothers to pursue a career in nursing.TLU Receives NSF Grant to Study Inverted ClassroomsAs part of a grant awarded from the NationalScience Foundation (NSF), TLU will receive 291,828 to determine the optimum impactinverted and “flipped classrooms” havein maximizing student success in Science,Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics(STEM) courses.Led by Math and Computer ScienceDepartment Chair, Professor Reza Abbasian,and Chemistry Department Chair, ProfessorBill Davis, the project will look at what theoptimal combination of Inverted and ActiveLearning Pedagogies (IALP) should be in orderto maximize student learning. Abbasian andDavis competed against large state universitiesand some elite private schools for this funding,including the highly selective Harvey MuddCollege in Claremont, Calif.“In a typical inverted or hybrid-invertedclassroom, students watch short, 10-minutevideos about a topic before coming toclass allowing the instructor to minimizetheir lecture and spend time in class doingactivities or small group projects” Abbasiansaid. “Our goal is to study the effectiveness ofthese classes across multiple STEM disciplinesversus the traditional lecture.”Davis said they will focus on multi-sectionSTEM courses in areas like statistics, chemistry,or biology, and will teach one section usingthe inverted method and another one usingtraditional lecture. They will then monitorthe performance of the students fromboth classes in the next course. Accordingto Davis, there are studies that show theinverted classroom approach would benefitunprepared students so another goalis to find out if the inverted classroomapproach can enhance the learning ofunderrepresented students.“Ultimately, we hope to find teachingmethodologies that show studentperformance gains,” said Davis. “It maybe—and most likely will be—a very differentinnovative pedagogy in the different STEMdisciplines.”2015–2016 president’s report 3
Pictured left to right: Michelle Dorsey, Melissa Garcia, Cindy Tolmsoff,Charlene (Wehe) ’57 and Harold ’54 Foerster, Becky Blanchard, andDr. Stuart Dorsey.New Scholarships AddedEffective January 31, 20162015–2016 GIVINGTop 10 Alumni Class YearsBY DONOR 9%Celia Berwin Memorial Foundation19605122.27%.Carl Wade and Carolyn BickhamBradow Music hn Ehler Memorial Scholarship19784813.66%.Harold Fred and Charlene (Wehe)Foerster hmert Family Scholarship.Good Shepherd EvangelicalLutheran ChurchBy percentage of participation.Pamela Catherine HaasMemorial ScholarshipClassYear.19605134.00%Schweikert-Hoyer Scholarship19512731.40%.Rudy A. and Ruth (Bohls) KellingEndowed ggy Jones Naumann Scholarship19541728.81%.Pastor Carl O. and Edith W.Nelson 62126.92%.The Kent and Terry MorckRichter Scholarship.William and Dianna Sturm Scholarship4 2015–2016 president’s reportDonorsGiving%To make a contribution to TLU, go to www.tlu.edu/givingand click “Give Now,” or call 830.372.8030.
TEXAS LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY2015–2016 REPORT ON GIVING
Total Giving by . 1,176,153.74Friends. 2,699,220.14Trusts0.39%Alumni14.78%Friends33.91 %% Giving by SourceFoundations. 1,024,326.86Corporations/Businesses/Organizations. 772,411.14Religious Organizations. 61,311.23Estates–Bequests. 2,195,141.11Trusts. 31,073.00TOTAL. es–Bequests27.58%Five-Year Giving TotalsAS OF MAY 31, 2016Annual Giving Unrestricted (cash)Designated Annual Giving (cash)**Endowment (cash)Capital (cash)Other (unrestricted gifts)TOTAL FYTD CASH GIVINGFY11FY12FY13FY14FY15 1,240,595.88680,086.051,260,976.01668,821.01— 0.54 867,888.701,097,988.143,499,419.01738,756.41— 773,965.841,309,483.991,441,395.121,217,726.98— 45.81 3,850,478.95 4,653,744.85 6,204,052.26 4,742,571.93 7,959,637.22 668,660.37 430,708.66 368,557.10 689,478.16 675,329.0417.37%9.26%5.94%14.54%8.48%**This report does NOT include pledgesBOARD OF REGENT GIVING(Cash and Paid Pledges)(Includes Soft Credit Giving)FY14FY15FISCAL YEAR6 2015–2016 president’s report 76 80FY13 81FY12 739080706050403020100 65DOLLARS IN MILLIONSTotal TLU Pooled EndowmentFY16
Fiscal Year 2015 ResultsFinancial PositionASSETSCash and cash equivalentsRestricted cashReceivablesInvestments, mineral rights, and beneficial interestsOther assetsProperty, plant, and equipment, netTOTAL ASSETSLIABILITIESAccounts payablePayroll related liabilitiesLiabilities related to split-interest agreementsAdvances from U.S. Government for student loansOther liabilitiesLine of credit–operatingLine of credit–stadium projectBonds and notes payable, net of discountTOTAL LIABILITIESTOTAL NET ASSETSFY15FY16 62 06,320 167,457,648 161,311,033FY15FY16 5,430,564 4,251,373 37,132,018 36,245,044 130,325,630 125,065,989Total TLU Net Assets140100 130 12540 11860 11280 104DOLLARS IN MILLIONS120FY12FY13FY14FY15FY16200FISCAL YEAR2015–2016 president’s report 7
Total Deferred Gifts Under ManagementAS OF MAY 31, 2016FY15FY16Third-party trustsCharitable gift annuitiesPooled fundsLife insurance cash value 11,180,7361,063,78141,901874,060 12,016,121817,97923,636925,369 13,160,479 13,783,105TOTAL DEFERRED GIFT ASSETSStatement of ActivitiesREVENUES, GAINS, and OTHER SUPPORTNet tuition and feesInvestment returnContributionsGovernment and private grantsAuxiliary enterprisesOther revenues and gains/(losses)TOTAL REVENUESFY15FY16 77,283 101,678 49,146,139 31,602,357EXPENSESFY15FY16 1,250,0935,192,838 1,345,8015,326,894TOTAL EXPENSES 36,558,117 36,861,998CHANGE IN NET ASSETS 12,588,022( 5,259,641)InstructionAcademic supportPublic serviceResearchStudent servicesInstitutional supportDevelopment and fundraisingAuxiliary enterprises2-2-48 2015–2016 president’s report0Auxiliary EnterprisesInstructionStudent ServicesDevelopment & Fundraising4Institutional Support6Research08Public Service210Academic Support412DOLLARS IN MILLIONS6TLU FY16 ExpensesOther Revenues & Gains/(losses)8Government & Private Grants10Contributions12Investment ReturnDOLLARS IN MILLIONS14Net Tuition & Fees16Auxiliary EnterprisesTLU FY16 Revenues
Giving LevelsTLU giving club names are significant attributes of the University. Donor gifts andplacement in respective clubs exemplify the significant impact gifts make to TLU.For more information, visit www.tlu.edu/giving/donors.ANNUAL GIVING CLUBSCONTRIBUTOR 1 – 99LUCKY’S CLUB 100 – 249BLACK AND GOLD CLUBPRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATES1891 SOCIETYThe designation “President’s Associate”defines a place of high honor at TLU.President’s Associates are donors whoprovide annual gifts to the university of 1,500 or more.The 1891 society honors donors whohave contributed 25,000 or more toTexas Lutheran over the course of theirlifetimes. All recognition will be with theexplicit consent of the donor. This is acumulative giving society. 250 – 499PRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATESFELLOWTORCH CLUB 1,500 – 4,999 500 – 999VICTORY BELL CLUBPRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATESLEADER 1,000 – 1,499 5,000 – 9,999RISING PAsPRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATESAMBASSADORTLU and President Dorsey are looking toenhance the philanthropic involvementof alumni who have graduated withinthe last 10 years by creating the RisingPresident's Associates program. Thisnext generation of donors can havea significant impact on the universitynow, even without making a large gift.Rising PAs are encouraged to considerproviding support through installmentsto spread their contribution out overtime instead of a lump sum.Similar to our current President'sAssociates program, which asks alumnito give 1,500 or more per year, theRising PA program asks alumni to showtheir support by giving between 250and 1,499 annually.BLACK AND GOLD CLUB 250 – 499TORCH CLUB 500 – 1,499LIFETIME GIVINGADVOCATES CIRCLE 25,000 – 99,999CENTENNIAL CIRCLE 100,000 – 249,999PRESIDENTS CIRCLE 250,000 – 499,999 10,000 – 24,999REGENTS CIRCLEPRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATESTRUSTEEFOUNDERS CIRCLE 25,000 – 99,000PRESIDENT’S ASSOCIATESBENEFACTOR 100,000 CORPORATE PARTNERSCorporate Partners make yearlygenerous and impactful gifts of 2,500 20,000 to The Texas Lutheran Fund.These annual gifts are used exclusivelyto provide scholarships to students withfinancial need, or to a defined programof direct support to students. 500,000 – 999,999 1,000,000O.G. BECK SOCIETYThe O.G. Beck Society recognizes thosefriends and alumni of Texas LutheranUniversity who have included TLU in theirestate plans.CORPORATE FELLOW 2,500 – 4,999CORPORATE LEADER 5,000 – 9,999CORPORATE AMBASSADOR 10,000 – 14,999CORPORATE TRUSTEE 15,000 2014–2014 president’s report 9
1891 societyFounders Circle 1,000,000 Carla Blumberg '71Roland '29 and Jane (Weinert) Blumberg '36Jessie (Schultz) '38 and Jack BrownPhil '77 and Susan DunneThe Greehey FamilyLorene HaddowJack and Katie JacksonAlice KolwesA. L. and Lillie KrauseArthur and Shirley LindenbaumBarbara (Frenzel) Mueller '62Lee Mueller, Jr. '58Robert and Karin OliverMarvin and Barbara RushHarlan and Dian StaiHilmar and Annie TschoepeHelen Weiss '40Grainger WestonRegents Circle 500,000– 999,999Glynn '76 and Karen (Burns) Bloomquist '73Martin '27 and Maurine BogischBurton and Miriam GrossmanWeimar '34 and Paula HeinHarold Johnson '40George and Ruth KiefferKaren (Roitsch) Mueller '63Claudette (Freeman) Pfennig '57H. W. Pfennig '51Melvin '53 and Dorothy PohlmeyerWilliam and Lillian PrathoRobert Schmidt '30Ida (Kriegal) '20 and Max SuehsGraham and Elizabeth WestonPresidents Circle 250,000– 499,999Bill Adams and Ann SaegertLoran and Lois AndersonKay BlumbergSidney and Claryce BohlsEsther BrittainEsther CarricoDan '81 and Sue (Kramer) Church '83Lena Coleman-Wilson and Frank WilsonHarold '54 and Charlene (Wehe) Foerster '57Larry '60 and Mary Lee (Lieke) Franklin '59Raymond and Agnes GlazenerMathew GormanOtis '36 and Elizabeth (Pfluger) Graf '45William and Mary HathawayRobert '79 and Leslie HaugenRoger and Dot HemminghausBob and Shirley HerresEdna HerthalCynthia Hinze '77 and Robert ScottHarvey Janota '57Peter and Mary Kleven10 2015–2016 president’s reportMark '82 and Lily KnaierErwin Kollmann '21Harvey and Ella KramerEdward and Evelyn KruseHoward and Verlin KruseBruce '68 and Fran (Sonntag) Latour '69Charles Shelley MayfieldChuck and Jo MurphyPearl White NagelHerman '53 and Doris OhlenbuschJames Bell PylandEdward and Florence RickenbergRuss '80 and Dacia (Elder) Rinn '81Marvin '53 and Doris (Lorenz) Rinn '54Luther and Ruth SappenfieldSunny '52 and Lova SnecknerDick and Joanna SnowBud and Marylyn WallinVictor Weiss '48Ed and Linda WhitacreDonald Williams '56Meta Nemke WillisCentennial Circle 100,000– 249,999Tom and Nancy AyresHarold '34 and Ethel BaenzigerMaxine BaenzigerJames and Donna BarosGeorge '44 and Joyce BaurEsther (Hansen) '79 and Norm BeckThomas Carl BellAlvin '30 and Ruth BohlsLuther and Georgie BrandesWallace '38 and Wilma (Menn) Braun '38Alvin and Marion BrekkenJerry and Brook BroescheW. J. and Lela BudwineMartin and Virginia BurnsRobert and Mary CadeNancy (Gibson) '71 and Fred CarneyLarry and Joan CrowellThecla (Mueller) '26 and C. D. DallmeyerEd '57 and Diana DentlerHilmar '37 and Cora DittmarPeggy EltonSusan Evers '74 and Allen PierceRobert and Elmira FinkenRichard and Elsie FrankCharles '77 and Doris FranksJames Frost '83 and Susie AdamsKennith Gerner '64Noel '61 and Susan (Boemecke) Giesecke '61John and Leila GoddardTim '77 and Melinda (Mang) Grady '77Richard and Wilma GrantKarl and Sharon GronbergJim and Joanna HammondRobert '50 and Florence (Matthys) Haugen '50David and Mary HeidtkeIrene HerthalHarold HildebrandtDonna (Rinn) '87 and Gene HuntCathy JohnsonCurt JohnsonLeif and Anne JohnsonBetty Jean (Koepp) Jones '46Charles and Paula KaplanDavid KnutsonEarl '51 and Eleanor (Pfennig) Koester '51Richard '74 and Lorraine (Bosart) Laut '76Jim '62 and Anna (Becker) Lindemann '62Ida (Sprain) '16 and Walter LoefflerRichard '66 and Peggy ManskeHarold '62 and Peggy MathisHelen (Isaacson) '35 and Marcus MauritzCarolyn (Thane) McClusky '82John McClusky '83 and Stacey WardJ. C. and Helen McElhanyNora (Priesmeyer) Mehrens '14Robin Melvin '79 and Charles StudorTim '81 and Jenifer (Brandenburg) Mickan '80Robert and Eleanor MikulinLuella Egg MilnerJon and Sandra MolineRus NormanCharles and Rhoda OestreichBill '59 and Faye (Beyer) Petmecky '61Edwin '22 and Minnie PietschRonny '62 and Janice (Tieken) Pinckard '63Harold '51 and Jo Emily (Winkel) Prochnow '51Harvey and Bernice RengerCraig Rinn '82Phillip '77 and Lisa RinnGary '76 and Patricia RiskeLuther '39 and Dorothy (Anderson) Sagebiel '39Ed '32 and Irene SagebielMichael Sagebiel '65Allan '55 and Erline (Hohmann) Sager '56Ellen SagerDavid '89 and Carol (Klages) Sather '89Will '53 and Mary SauermilchMargarete Schuette '43Scott Shackelford '38Geneva SmedleyCharlotte (Woods) '63 and Bob SmithWillie '60 and Esther (Streng) Staats '60Alvin '58 and Mallie StanchosMartin '26 and Mildred StegerMichael and Donna StoneEvelyn Fiedler StrengDwain '78 and Bene (Stith) Thomas '80William and Oriet ThompsonTheodor and Marlene TimmermanWalter and Bernice UlbrichtVernie WalkerLuella (Amundson) '19 and W. A. WegnerCarolyn (Pfluger) '43 and Kermit WesterholmRudolph '23 and Marie (Duelberg) Willmann '37Lee and Fay WrightOlga ZeschAdvocates Circle 25,000– 99,999Fred Adix, Jr. '42Marjorie AdixCarl '71 and Monica AlbersCharles Albers
Emmett '58 and Dorothy (Seggern) Albrecht '54Dorothy (Spies) Allen '47Maidie AlpertSteve '77 and Cathy (Staph) Anderson '76Ruth (Menn) Anderson '44Charles and Nelda AndrewsLisa '86 and Max Antwerp-RangelMike '89 and Leslie ApplingJack ArlittBill '39 and Billye AyersDexter and Mildred BabcockHeinie and Frieda BadeRichard Baker and Marjorie Wilke-BakerOlga BalderachKenneth '56 and Margaret BarnesEd and Barbara BarsachsRichard, Sr. and Nelda BartonDot (Dollinger) '45 and Bernie BaumbachEarl and Lovie BeardBob and Judy BeglauLillian BennettHerman BergFred Biery '70Judy (Wilson) '63 and Ron BiffleHerman '40 and Joyce BillnitzerTim '76 and Whitney BischoffRobert '57 and Linda (Reimer) Blevins '81Myrtle (Vassberg) Blevins '59Rodney '71 and Cora Nell BlumbergHerbert and Leona BoeningHarold '53 and Sherline BogischElton and Leta BohmannCarl and Carolyn BradowLee Roy '46 and Laura (Sammann) Brandes '44Franklin Brehmer '36Nancy (Ellis) '73 and Patton BrelandRobert '76 and Claudia BriellDolph and Janey BriscoeGeorge '61 and Claudia (Zorn) Brookover '61Dorothy Ann Brown '45Henry '68 and Marjorie BruneFrank '70 and Gaelyn (Willms) Burk '70Vida (Abrameit) '58 and James BurnettCharles ButtBrett '88 and Laura CarletonPeggy (Ludwig) Carmody '51Ruth (Lentz) Cavitt '24Gail (Sager) '66 and Charles ChambersDonald and Denise ChandlerAnnette Citzler '72Betsy (Brown) '72 and Bert ClardyMcCormick CliftonRachel and Scott ClingmanWalle and Shaaron ConolyTroy '82 and Laurie (Weishaar) Cook '82Ralph '53 and Diane CookJohn CoresLawrence and Barbara CorneliusRay '77 and Monica CoselliRanee CressRobert and Angel CrollBrian DahlHerman '30 and Laura DannhausG. P. '50 and Dot (Wienecke) Day '51Bill Derrick '62Wilfred DietrichFrances Dikeman '26Delmer '39 and Rose Dolton '39Benton '53 and Mary Louise DoneganJohn '43 and Idalen (Hey) Donegan '43Stuart and Michelle DorseyMartha (Wahlberg) '53 and Bob EastwoodSandy and Orpha EdgarClarence '46 and Faye EhlerMyrtle EhrigEric Eidbo '77Armine Ernst '36Stephanie (Lochte) '67 and Richard ErtelJay Etheredge '63Marilyn (Lundstrom) '69 and John EvansHoward and Gladys EzellMark '79 and Jennifer FalkenbergLorence and Florine FellerWayne '64 and Mary FellerLester '66 and Roxanne FrantzenDeLois (Maddox) Garrett '65Emily (Piercy) George '72Edward Gesick Jr.Frank '59 and Elaine (Kern) Giesber '59Paul '52 and Shirley (Hilbert) Gilliland '51Otto and Margret GoedeckeJean (Adix) Gohmert '48Larry Gohmert '77Bruno '24 and Juanita GoldappA. G. and Peggy GustafsonEarl '69 and Brenda (Stewart) Hagn '69Monroe and Leah (Timmerman) Hagn '36Fred '60 and Carol (Roeder) Hamilton '60Tim '87 and Carol HammerArlynn '72 and Nancy (Lillick) Hartfiel '72Kurt '31 and Frances (Duderstadt) Hartmann '38Callie Mae HaugDavid and Mary HeidtkeCarl Hein '35Jay and Kay HeizerRon and Karen HerrmannEdmund '33 and Clara HeyeJim '70 and Sandra HineMarie (Schweikert) Hoyer '48Miriam (Thompson) '66 and David HusseyLoanne Ibele '56Clarence IsbelWilfred '65 and Mary JacobGene '52 and Rose (Engelmann) Janke '53Ruby JaroszewskiErnest '36 and Ann JohnsonGerald Johnson '61Myron and Terrie JordahlDavid '57 and Christabel (Bertelsen) Jorgenson '58Kathryn Kaplan '85James and Frances KeayKelly '81 and Angela KensingJeep '64 and Babs (Buck) Kiel '66Alex Klattenhoff '43Gordon and Joyce KnaierLuther '54 and Elizabeth (Pfennig) Knebel '56Charles '51 and Jackie (Doerfler) Koehler '52Gary '76 and Katherine (Haverlah) Kolkhorst '78Ray '61 and Dorothy KraemerFred and Peggy KramerBob and Kathleen KruegerPaul and Barbara KruseEdmund '64 and Birdie (Blumberg) Kuempel '66Paul '76 and Paula (Schuster) Kummer '76Weldon Kuretsch '62Edwin and Bertha LammertJohn '53 and Kathryn LanghoffCarl '60 and Ann LangnerGary LarsenJon and Stefani LeeRaynel (Dollarhide) '93 and Nick LockardJoan (Graf) '79 and Stephen LockwoodCraig '83 and Karen (Luedtke) Loest '84Verne '62 and Nancy LundquistSharon (Shafer) Marsh '65Millard MartinJohn and Nancy MastersonRed and Charline McCombsJoe and Jennifer McKinneyBetty McOmieJulia (Klattenhoff) Mellenbruch '35Berta (Schorlemer) Menn '47Hubert Menn, Jr. '40Connie (Riedesel) '74 and Stanley MeyerJoann (Helwig) Meyer '51Bill MichaelsJohn '73 and Vladimira MillerLeonardo '62 and Guadalupe MolinaEd '66 and Janet MonsonWilliam and Pauline MorrisonPaul '62 and Betty (Scheffer) Moyer '63Winnie Mae (Kuempel) Murchison '52Ronald '56 and Peggy NaumannAndrew '94 and Amy NelsonDavid '71 and Carolyn (Jackson) Newman '70Bill Noak '54Luther '59 and Elin (Wilber) Oelke '60Bob and Madaline OettingLenora Ohlenbusch '63Marvin and Marge OhlenbuschMaurice Olson '67Erna OrthDan Ortman '78Opie OtterstadElliott '65 and Kathy (Doerfler) Pancoast '65Dorothy PfennigJon '64 and Glena PfennigWerner '36 and Elvira (Fritsche) Pfluger '36Gladys Pfluger '46John Pfluger '57Williemae PflugerJohn and Elsie PierceHolle '59 and Carol (Torgerson) Plaehn '59Gerhard Poehlmann '31John '85 and Melody PruserGus and Laura QuebeDick and Sara RathgeberBill '39 and Doris (Wied) Reader '40Preston and Lynda ReevesRuss and Gloria ReiderBeatrice (Franke) Richter '41Kent '69 and Terry (Morck) Richter '72Barbara RingenRay '74 and Martha (Mohr) Rinn '74Arthur '42 and Dorothy Rode2015–2016 president’s report 11
Gary and Sally RoeslerBen and Gayle RollertDudley '75 and Kathleen (Shelby) Rutledge '83Patricia (McIntyre) Saegert '64Carolyn Sagebiel '69Dennis '65 and Kathy SagebielRalph '38 and Mary SagebielPat '68 and Missy SagebielAlbert SagerHarold Sager '62Laura SanfordSteve '73 and Jacquelyn (Devins) Sather '73Wayne and Nancy SatherE. C. SchaeferFred and Mignon SchiegeSanford Schmid and Mannie Fritsch-SchmidMilton '60 and Betty SchmidtGene and Chris SchobelB. B. and Estella SchraubFredlein '35 and Marie Grace (Serger) Schroeder '35I. D. '55 and Ida Marie (Wolf) Schultz '55Tom '74 and Liz SedlacekPhil and Nancy SeidenbergerWalter '58 and Beverly SeidenschwarzCarolyn Self-SagerPaul and Marie SmithRussel and Ginny SmithThomas '52 and Allene SmithRobert and Wilda SommerMartin SommernessLouis '61 and Mary Ann SpreenKeith and Helene StadtmuellerMarvin and Raynelle StautzenbergerLynn Stavinoha '86Albert and Shirley SteinfathCotton '63 and Lou Ann (Birdwell) Stephens '62Dianna (Pfeifer) '65 and William SturmEldon and Roberta SundLloyd '73 and Jan SwiggumThomas TaylorWerner Teggemann '35Jack and Kathryn TennisonBob '77 and Kim (Spaeth) Thonhoff '77Ken '48 and Charlene (Nelle) Tiemann '51Elmer '33 and Erline (Hagn) Timmerman '37Stanford and Ardyce TostengardCasper '47 and Helen (Schroeder) Traeger '47Glen '67 and Peggy (Logan) Treibs '67Henry '49 and Marilyn TreptowKeith '60 and Annette (Kollatschny) Ueckert '63Ronald and Faye UtechtTim '58 and Sylvia (Weiss) Van Antwerp '61Jerome and Virginia VetterDon '51 and Elinor (Wehe) Vlasak '52Marie (Pfennig) '43 and George VogelKaren Vogel '78Dwight '71 and Joanne (Meyer) Vorpahl '73James WackerB. J. Hageman and Lillian Wacker-HagemanRalph and Margaret WeiserBob '85 and Lisa (Serr) Wells '86Stephen '71 and Elizabeth WendelLewis and Terry WestermanJ
Texas Lutheran University is a private, mostly undergraduate university of the liberal arts, sciences, and professional studies affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Founded in 1891 in Brenham, Texas, TLU moved to Seguin in 1912. Enrollment at TLU is approximately 1,300 undergraduate students. The quality education that TLU
