Dear Friends,This 2014 Annual Report highlights the College’s 20th anniversary year. Looking back on the past 20 years, we are humbled and inspired by all that the College in Carmen Pampa has accomplished.

With the imprimatur of Catholic University of Bolivia and the Diocese of Coroico, Sr. Damon Nolan and local community mem-bers literally cleared the side of a mountain with their own hands, dug a foundation, and laid brick upon brick to build the College. In January 1994, 54 students enrolled for courses in Agronomy, Animal Science, and Nursing.

Two decades later, the College’s enrollment hovers around 650 students. It offers undergraduate degrees in five areas of study and a Pre-University Program to help prepare new students for college-level classes. It is recognized as a center for research in the area. It boasts nearly 500 alumni. The list goes on. (We are including a time line in this report that marks other impressive milestones.)

Yet, it’s not necessarily the ways in which the UAC-CP has grown in numbers and size and scope that is most noteworthy. We are especially proud that the College remains rooted in its founding mission: to provide a quality education to some of the poorest of the poor and to empower young Bolivians to respond to the needs and problems facing their families, communities, and country.

Whenever and however you joined our work during the past 20+ years, know that you make the dream of a college education a reality for UAC-CP students. You also make it possible for UAC-CP graduates, inspired by the College’s unique mission, to find or generate work that contributes to positive social and economic development in Bolivia. In this report we feature 2013 Agronomy graduate Hernan Siñani, who is Director of Quality Control for a cooperative of cocoa farmers and chocolate producers. Hernan is just one example of the transformative power of education.

As we reflect on all that we’ve accomplished together in the past 20 years, we also recognize that our challenging work continues and we need your ongoing financial, physical, and spiritual sup-port to make that happen.

This year, as you consider your many blessings, please recognize and honor the inspiring students, faculty, and staff at the College in Carmen Pampa by making a generous end-of-the-year gift to Carmen Pampa Fund.

Your gift will allow us to continue adding important and exciting milestones on our time line in the years to come.

Sincerely,

Hugh Smeltekop Mary Pat LeeCPF Executive Director CPF Board Chair

“ I t i s the people of the Carmen Pampa region that bel ieve only through educat ing their chi ldren can they ensure real improvement in the economy of their region and true re l ief f rom the in just ice and scourge of pover t y.”

Sr. Mary Damon Nolan

Founder & Chancellor

UAC-CP

TIME LINE1993 - 2014October 1993

The College is founded on the feast of St. Francis. Accredited by the Catholic University of Bolivia, the College receives support from the Missionary Franciscan Sisters of the Immaculate Conception, the Diocese of Coroico, Bolivia, and the sub-central Villa Nilo (the local governing body of the Aymaran people).

November 1993

UAC-CP develops an academic partnership with South Dakota State University, Brookings, SD. In May 2014, SDSU was awarded the Spirit of Ayni Award for its contributions to higher education in Bolivia.

January 1994

Fifty-four students register for classes in Agronomy, Animal Science, and Nursing, the only three technical degree pro-grams offered at the College.

(Continued)

2009 UAC-CP graduate Dr. Reyna Carrizales, far left, is Director of the College’s Veterinary Science Department. She is pictured with current students and a bust of UAC-CP founder, Sr. Damon Nolan.

2014 Annual ReportFrom the Founder to the Future

Transforming the lives of Bolivians through education.

TIME LINE1993 - 2014(Continued)

December 1995

Phone system is installed at the College.

January 1996

Two years after opening, enroll-ment has more than tripled. 165 students are enrolled for classes.

September 1998

Charles and Loretta Murphy, lay missioners from Franciscan Mission Service, are the first volun-teers to come to Carmen Pampa.

December 1999

Carmen Pampa Fund is incor-porated as a 501(c)3 non-profit organization in St. Paul, MN, with the sole purpose of raising funds and awareness for the College.

April 2000

In response to student feedback that lists hunger as a major obsta-cle to staying in school, the College develops a Food Cooperative Program that provides three meals a day. The Food Cooperative is subsidized by CPF donors.

October 2000

The College signs an educational partnership agreement with St. Catherine University.

April 2001

CPF announces Kernan Memorial Fund in memory of Fr. Tim Kernan, a Twin Cities priest who was a champion of social justice and one of CPF’s first donors. To date, the Fund has received $286,229 in donations.

June 2001

Agronomy majors Rene Villca and Angel Rolando Endara defend their theses and become the first people to graduate from the UAC-CP.

December 2001

College receives multi-year, million-dollar grant for scholarship assistance from USAID.

October 2002

On-campus meat factory opens. It’s used as a hands-on learning experience for students to pro-duce pork and chicken products.

Graduate Profile: Interview with Hernan SiñaniHernan Siñani, a 2013 graduate of the UAC-CP’s Agronomy Department, was born and raised in Oro Verde, an isolated rural community in Bolivia’s sub-tropical lowland region known as the Alto Beni.

Since graduating from the College, Hernan has worked at El Ceibo. Ceibo is a farming cooperative made up of about 1,300 families that grow organic cocoa and then transport the fermented and dried bean to the com-pany’s chocolate factory in El Alto, Bolivia.

Tell us a about your work at Ceibo.

I started working at Ceibo during my last semester of College in February 2010. That year I was in charge of quality control of cocoa from farmers.

The following year I came to work here at the chocolate factory in El Alto where I was named the Coordinator of Quality Control for the processing plant. In this role, I managed every stage of production — from the pri-mary material to the finished product.

Currently, I’m the Manager of Quality Control. I manage all of Ceibo’s certifications. We have certain legal requirements, like the Bolivian government’s sanitary policies and environmental controls.

I’m most proud that in the past couple months I was able to help Ceibo become certified for adopting

globally recognized food quality management prac-tices. These international certifications are really important for us to have considering the amount of chocolate we produce for the international export market.

How did the College prepare you for your job?

My work right now is more business administration, but I rely a lot on my background as an agronomist and my knowledge of organic farming.

My thesis project [a UAC-CP graduation requirement] evaluated four types of legumes to be used as ground coverings, which serve as organic weed control. My first year of work, part of my job was to train farmers about land management and I was excited because I could share the results of my research with the farmers.

I think the College also prepared me to be a life-long learner and researcher. Right now I’m working on my thesis for a master’s degree program in Project Design and Management. It will nicely complement my degree from the UAC-CP.

In what ways do you think the College is unique?

The UAC-CP is located in the rural area, which allows us to be focused on our classes; it’s not like in the city where students go to class and then go home.

We also have the opportunity to put into practice everything that we’re learning. I spent a lot of time working alongside farmers in the area and learning from them.

Unlike other universities, the UAC-CP is affordable. My parents did what they could to support me; they often gave me more than they had to give, but many times that still wasn’t enough. Thankfully I had a partial scholarship and I worked every weekend with farmers in neighboring communities. In the end, that’s how I could afford to pay for my tuition and food. My parents are really proud of me because they never imagined that I would be a college graduate.

2014 Fiscal Year H ighl ightsDuring the first semester of 2014, 690 students enrolled in classes at the UAC-CP. In addition, 29 students who have completed required course-work for graduation were enrolled in thesis work for their final graduation requirement.

All students at the UAC-CP receive some type of scholarship assistance. Thirteen percent of students receive additional financial support for tuition and food.

As of July 2014, the College has graduated 496 men and women. Fifty-two percent of graduates are women. More than 15% of UAC-CP graduates report that they are working on or have finished post-graduate studies.

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“I really believe that I’m living out the mission of the College. I’m proud to work for a cooperative of organic farmers that ensures producers fair wages and pro-duces a high quality product.”

Academically accredited by the Catholic University of Bolivia, the UAC-CP offers undergraduate degrees in five major areas of study: Agronomy, Nursing, Education, Veterinary Science, and Ecotourism. In addition, the College offers a semester-long Pre-University Program to prepare young people for college-level work.

March 2003

Oswald Family Foundation helps to install Internet via satellite at the College. The installation is complicated due to the mountain-ous terrain.

June 2003

College builds the first recycling and composting center in Bolivia.

October 2003

United Nations Subcommittee for the Eradication of Poverty of the NGO Committee for Social Development names the UAC-CP as one of the world’s top seven model programs.

December 2005

The church on Campus Manning, constructed with funding from the Rauenhorst family, is inaugurated on Christmas Day.

February 2006

The Ecotourism Department is launched. It is the fifth major area of study at the College.

August 2006

Fr. Freddy del Villar is named UAC-CP Director after Sr. Damon Nolan is forced to leave for health reasons at the end of April.

December 2006

UAC-CP Education student Juan Carlos Quispe becomes the first student to participate in the Adams Spanish Immersion Intern Program in St. Paul, MN. To date, 16 UAC-CP Education students have worked as student teachers at Adams School and Rosa Parks Spanish Elementary School in Sioux Falls, SD.

July 2007

College inaugurates Thesis Bootcamp and Research Institute to help students finish their final graduation requirement. The Institute secures the College’s place as a center for research in the area.

April 2008

Joint Planning and Oversight Council (JPOC) meets for the first time. The purpose of the Council is to strengthen the relationship between the College and CPF.

August 2008

Students win first place in World

Bank Competition to develop a Botanical Garden in Carmen Pampa.

April 2009

The College announces the development of a master’s degree program in Research Methods for UAC-CP graduates and faculty.

January 2010

UAC-CP named regional campus of the Catholic University of Bolivia.

February 2010

The College inaugurates the cam-pus-wide English Program, which is the result of an initiative “English and Ecotourism: Foundations for the Future” funded by the Sieben Foundation.

August 2010

Angel Rolando Endara becomes the first UAC-CP graduate to earn a PhD. To date, six graduates have earned PhDs, four of whom are women.

May 2011

Legislative Assembly of Bolivia recognizes the UAC model as a “Meritorious Institute of the State” for its model for contributing to development and change in the country’s rural areas.

June 2012

A bust of UAC-CP founder Sr. Damon Nolan is unveiled on Campus Manning. The artwork was done by Bolivian sculptor and CPF board member Pablo Eduardo.

March 2013

Results of a survey of UAC-CP graduates indicate that 95% of graduates were employed during 2013, and 91% of graduates reported that they work in areas that support the rural area. Slightly more than half of graduates are women.

October 2013

College celebrates its 20th anni-versary with a special visit from UAC-CP founder Sr. Damon Nolan and an all-school alumni reunion. As part of the festivities, CPF hosts its first partnership tour to the College.

January 2014

Fr. Emilio Medrano is named Director General of the UAC-CP.

Jerry and Julie Pope, friends and donors of Carmen Pampa Fund, traveled to the College in October 2013 to participate in the UAC-CP’s 20th anniversary celebration.

As professional film makers, they went to Carmen Pampa to make a short film about the College to demonstrate the impact of higher education.

“The UAC-CP is now going through the transition whereby the insti-tution, founded by Sr. Damon Nolan, must now sustain itself without her immediate influence,” Jerry explained. “With this film, we wanted to show that the graduates of the UAC-CP have gone on to lead very successful lives, and continue to help many people in the same way they were helped.”

Jerry and Julie also wanted to fea-ture the newest generation of graduating scholars — current stu-dents who continue to be educated according to the founding mission of the College.

“It’s a gift for us to meet these incredible people,” Jerry said. “It’s a gift to be able to give voice to their stories, to share the miracles that their lives have become because of Carmen Pampa Fund.”

“I’ve worked in almost a dozen non-profits,” Julie said. “Although these are very worthy causes, they have been unable to create real and last-ing change. That’s why the stories of Lucia and Rene [two graduates featured in the video] were so pow-erful to me.”

UAC-CP Education graduate Lucia Cuno is pictured with her diploma issued by Catholic University of Bolivia. She is featured in CPF’s new video.

Rene Villca, one of the College’s first graduates, shares his emotional story of how the College changed his life. He’s pictured wearing a vest from the busi-ness he now manages and holding his college diploma.

Long-time CPF donors, Julie and Jerry Pope, returned to the College in October 2013 for the 20th anniversary celebration to make a new video for CPF.

From the Founder to the Future: Making a film about the power of education

As college graduates, Julie explained, Lucia and Rene have not only found good jobs, they also work in areas that create a better life for others in their communities. “All the graduates of the UAC-CP that we have come to know over the years have chosen to fulfill their souls and make their world a better place.”

The twelve-minute film is available to be viewed online. A link to the film can be found on CPF’s website at: www.carmenpampafund.org.

FINANCIAL INFORMATION (July 1, 2013 - June 30, 2014) 2014 2013 Change

OPERATIONSSupport & Revenues: Public Support $310,362 $341,008 $(30,646) Other 461 3,754 (3,293) Net Unrestricted 310,823 344,762 (33,939) Expenses: Program 307,476 263,090 44,386 Management and general 22,939 32,509 (9,570) Fundraising 44,808 32,653 12,155 Total Expenses 375,223 328,252 46,971 Change in Net Assets (64,400) 16,510 (80,910)

Net Assets Beginning of Year 145,826 129,316 16,510

Net Assets End of Year $81,426 $145,826 $ (64,400)

Unrestricted $59,098 $131,341 $(72,243)Temporarily Restricted 22,328 14,485 7,843 Total Net Assets $81,426 $145,826 $(64,400)

CASH AND EQUIVALENTS $83,706 $154,766 $(71,060)

NET CURRENT ASSETS $77,637 $145,826 $(68,189)

For more detailed financial information, please visit our website.

UAC-CP Leadership

Fr. Emilio Medrano Director General

Andres Pardo Vice Director

Honorary Board Members

Emeritus Archbishop Harry J. Flynn Archdiocese of Saint Paul

and Minneapolis

Sr. Andrea J. Lee, IHM, President, St. Catherine University,

Saint Paul, MN

Margaret McCaig Past President, Maryland Hospice

Fairhaven, MD

Bishop Juan Vargas Diocésis of Coroico

La Paz, Bolivia

Rev. Dennis Dease President, University of St. Thomas

Saint Paul, MN

Jorge Crespo President, SEMBRAR Foundation

La Paz, Bolivia

Jaime Aparicio Former Ambassador of Bolivia

Washington, DC

Joseph Horning Horning Brothers Washington, D.C.

Board Members

Mary Pat Lee Board Chair

Mark Leahy Vice Chair

Steven Lukas, Ed.D, CPA

Treasurer

Becky Monnens Secretary

Pablo Eduardo

Ann Leahy

Tara L. Nolan (Served as Executive Director)

Emeritus Board Members

Sr. M. Damon Nolan, MFIC Founder & Chancellor,

Unidad Académica Campesina- Carmen Pampa

Edward Flahavan Founder

Richard C. Leahy Founder

CPF Leadership

Hugh Smeltekop

Sarah Mechtenberg

Nadine Leahy

include CPF in their planned giving.

“We want to make a difference with our legacy and the College in Carmen Pampa is one place where you can certainly do that with any sized legacy gift.”

They consider their legacy to be a gift to their two children and future grandchil-dren. “We want them to know what we stand for and what we believe in because leaving our values with our future genera-tion is really important.”

By sharing their story, Michael and Randi hope to inspire others to consider CPF in their planned giving. “It’s just writing a couple sentences in your will. It’s an easy way to make a meaningful gift.”

Initially drawn by the College’s focus on international development in Latin America, CPF’s first Director of Development Michael Henley was impressed by the determination of UAC-CP students, faculty, and staff during his first visit to the campus in 1999.

He and his wife Randi Yoder had the same impression when they traveled to Carmen Pampa 10 years later to visit their son Ben who was volunteering at the College.

“We are committed to social change,” Michael said, “and we see real term results from what Carmen Pampa is accomplishing.”

That is why the couple has decided to

Leaving a legacy for the futureCPF donors hope their story inspires others to give

Michael Henley and Randi Yoder want to leave their values and beliefs with future generations.

If you have decided to include CPF in your legacy giving or if you’d like more information about how to include CPF in your planned giving, please contact Hugh Smeltekop at 651-641-1588 or hugh@carmenpampafund.org.

Founded in 1999, Carmen Pampa Fund (CPF) is a Minnesota-based 501(c)3 non-profit organization that generates resources to assist with the growth and development of the Unidad Académica Campesina-Carmen Pampa (UAC-CP). The UAC-CP is a college located in rural Bolivia that serves poor families through educa-tion, research, production, community service, and leadership formation projects.

We are grateful to everyone who made gifts to Carmen Pampa Fund during our 2014 fiscal year (July 1, 2013 - June 30, 2014). You make higher education a reality for young Bolivians.

THANK YOU

Founders($20,000 - $99,999)Katherine B Andersen Fund of The Saint Paul Foundation

Benefactors($10,000 - $19,999)Anonymous Gilligan FoundationKoch FoundationMissionary Franciscan Sisters, Newton, MAMissionary Franciscan Sisters, Rome, ItalyWilliam and Susan Sullivan

Patrons($5,000 - $9,999)Ann Arbor TrustAnonymousChurch of the Assumption St. Paul, MNMary McGahey DwanFather William KenneyOswald Family FoundationRobert Bensen Meyer, Jr FoundationJohn Velasco and Suzanne Dulle

Leaders($1,000 - $4,999)Ameriprise Financial Employee Gift Matching ProgramAnonymousAssociation of Bolivian Women of the Washington Metro AreaRichard and Sera BehlingBruce and Melinda BerdanierWard BrennanHenry A Bromelkamp and Jeff NelsonSharon BussardBrigid Coleman and Eric RobbenDiocese of Saint Cloud, MNMsgr James DoyleMartin and Betsy DraperElizabeth Hayes Grant Committee

Greg and Beth EngelEdward Flahavan and Susan O’LearyFoldcraft FoundationFather Thomas GarveyE Brooke HarloweThomas J Hooley Fund for Social Justice of The St. Paul FoundationJohn Hunter and Darlene RuizJames and Joan IrishElizabeth Jenkins-Joffe and Paul JoffeRobert and Patricia KalibanJennifer and Jeff KlinefelterKopp Family FoundationDale and Pat† LarsonMark and Nadine LeahyRichard and Ann LeahySteven LukasMarlin Technologies, Inc., Horicon, WIPhilip and Marycarol McBainWilliam and Virginia McDonaldSheila McGee and James ChristiansenKevin and Jean McNamerMary MurphyGreg NeversChris and Kathy NolanJulie OswaldPeacework, Blacksburg, VAJohn ReedGerald RegnierAaron and Carly ReiterEllen SchullerScranton Women’s Leadership Center, Seoul, KoreaThomas and Janice SegarJim SextonCatherine Spaeth and Shaun McElhattonJames and Justine SugrueThrivent Financial for Lutherans FoundationTimothy and Lynda TrowDr. Stephanie WallH.E. and Helen R Warren Foundation

Theresa WeimerskirchMark WelterSue Wheeler and Dennis Turner Paul and Margot Zimmerman

Partners($500 - $999)Anonymous (2)Steve and Liz BejaranoMary and Bryan BennettFather John F BrandesPaul and Mariann BuddeChurch of Saint Thomas More, Brookings, SDDorothy DarwinThomas and Janet DoughertyFather John FitzpatrickMilt and Carolyn FryeCaroline and Jack GouldEd and Joan HoganDennis and Diane KerssenKusin FamilyPatricia LeahyThomas and Mary McCormickEugene and Eleanor McElroyLarry and Andrea McGough Donor Advised Fund of the Catholic Community FoundationKay McNeillMike Menzel and Kathy IversonBecky Monnens and Chad WilkinsBill MuldoonFran Rusciano MurnanePaul and Dorothy NiermanJohn and Cynthia O’HalloranKaren OhmansJim and MaryBeth O’LearyEric Parry and Jodi ScottCarol and Charles Pavlish, JrAdrian PullenBernard and Eileen RodelRotary Club of Fairfield, MADeacon Al and Mary Ellen SchroederTom and Doris SchumacherSecond Congregational Church of Boxford, MA

Maureen E SullivanKarel SwansonStephen SwansonDePaul Willette and Judith Willis Marty J and Linda WolfJoni Zimmerman and Richard Logghe

Associates($100 - $499)Jessica and Kirsten AndersonAnonymousCharles and Mary AsmarDianne Bartels and Raymond SpackRoger and Donn BeaubienTom Beer and Rita DoucetRita BibeauTom and Suzy BoerboomNorman BraatenLorraine Breitenbucher †

Susan Bryant and Larry FoxJohn and Barbara BuckleyJohn BurkePeggy CarlanJoyce and Jon ChampenyEdward M ChristianDavid and Sharon ClayFather Kevin I ClintonTheodore Collins and Jean DickHelen CongdonSharon CongdonCarlyn ConwayHugh ConwayCarol Conzelman and Global Seminar Students, University of Colorado, BoulderLawrence Weiss and Pamela CostainJohn Dauer and Pod Yolanda PerezSuzanne DeBerryMary Des RochesJoan and Peter DonnerDavid and Catherine DooleyTim and Meg DornfeldMichael DwyerRoxana Echalar

Episcopal Diocese of IowaPaula FangmanJudge Kenneth and Mary Ann FitzpatrickMark† and Judith FlahavanHelen FlahertyJanet FlahertyDavid and Mary Grace FlanneryPeter and Carole FlemingMost Rev Harry FlynnEileen FoleyDr John and Lydia FoleyJoe and Trisha FrenchRosemary and Arthur FroehleMike and Peggy† GarveyLee and Gina GlasoeTerence GleesonPat Ryan GreeneSara GreengrassFather Patrick GriffinRichard and Judy GrimesGina and Anthony GuglielmoFather Jim GuttingSarah B HankeChris and Lauri HarkinsDr John HartungBrad and Mary HatchMary Hayes MorrisMichael Henley and Randi YoderKathleen D HickeyMaureen HickeyVi HoangKathleen HobdayKarla and Bernie HoefgenPatty and Tom HolloranDavid Hong and Anna ZarosWayne HornicekRenee HrubyFather Lawrence HubbardMarcia L HuntSara Solange JanzBarbara Jeanetta and Mark RichardsonDavid JohnsonGary and Becky JohnsonCharlene Kapp

Chuck and Jessica RyanHannah Ryan and Todd RedigPatrick and Jean RyanSaint Catherine of Siena Parish, Cedar Grove, NJChris and Jim ScanlonKarl and Kathleen SchaferSusan and Kevin SchreursMary and David SchultzGeorge and Gerry SellBob SimonsMary Pat and Tony SmalePaula Smeltekop and Bryan BlankGertrude StanchfieldSam SteinbergerDuffy and Laurie SullivanLaurie SvatekSusan TaylorFather Michael TegederSuzanne ThiemJon and Shannon ThompsonMike and Dolo TigheJames and Patricia TobinGeorge and Julie TobolowskyM. James and Susan TonerGary and Margaret TrilkJim and Jackie TruckerBrent and Susan TurnipseedKathleen and Thomas TweetenPaul and Carolyn VerretMary Wagner and Bill MooreBonnie Walbruch and Tom GoplenFather Peter WangPat and Pete WeingartJohn and Vera WenzelCarol WesselWestern Bank, St. Paul, MNJohn and Annette WhaleyThomas and Mary WilliamsMissy and Mike YoungJudy and John ZieglerMelissa Ziembicki

Friends($1 - $99)Jan AldenJosh AlldredgePierina and Ronald AndreaAnonymousMartina ArnalJasmin BajwaTimothy Banwell

Helene BasslerPhyllis BeattySuzy BelmontClaudine BennettDiann BennettGaylene BennettReinhold and Janice BergThomas and Catherine BibeauSonja BjorkConrad and Paula BletzerJulia BlountCarolyn and Gary BolenJean and Marvin BoothTung BuiAnna ButlerPaul and Linda CaillierEldon and Linda ChristensonThomas and Bernice ChristianJerome and Barbara CiresiJoanne ColemanSister Patricia CoyleGeorge CunninghamSister M Francis DabrowskiRose Anne DandurandChristopher DaviesChris DeLorenzoJoe DeMarco and Deb LechnerCarol DieterichsDiane DreherBonnie DusickDonald and Jo-Ann FarleyPatricia FergusonMike FernaldJohn D FlahertyJohn and Deb FoxRichard and Karen FrederickJohn and Judy GanongRollin and Marilyn GatesKristy and Jason GehrkeCatherine GenrichJere GillesKatherine GillettOldrini GiuseppinaTeresa GlassKris Grangaard and Tom Prather Edith GuardiaWayne F HaagTom and Glenda HalbeibEmma and Scott HansenKaren HansonMargaret and Rae HansonPat and Jim Hanson

Bob and Marguerite Hessian-GatzJim and Claire HickeyKatie HickeyDoug and Arlene HillSteven and Nancy HoffmannThomas HylandRobert and Marie JeffersonDaniel and Joann JonesVirginia KaylorMike KellyFrank and Roberta KenneyRichard KenneyDr Kevin KephartTuan Anh KhuatThomas and Sharon KlingerMary KnollMarguerite KobylarczykPatricia KolbergFather Stephen LaCanneEileen LaFontaineGary LarsonJohn and Jill LoggheRuth and Randy LundbladJohn and Barbara LynskeyFred and Cyndi MakiPhilip MaloneMargaret MarshallJames and Virginia McBainSheila and Bill McCallumRita McCarthyPat McGee and Kerry JohnsonAnne McGinnessMonica McKayBridgett and Shawn McNultyG. Paul and M. Patricia McNultySarah MechtenbergSister Theresa MerwinDave and Ruth MesickMartin MichaelsMichael and Mary MingPat and Jeanne MontagJames W Moudry and Carole E KastigarMary Murphy-OlsenMary MusielewiczDanielle NaghiAnh NguyenChi NguyenQuoc Anh NguyenThai NguyenBeth and Mike O’NeillStephanie and Joe Palen

Jackie ParsinenChuck and Pam PetersonGregory and Kathleen PetersonPrairie Ridge Orthodontics, Owatonna, MN Neil and Karen PrestonCatherine QuirogaDonna and William RamsayReynold and Mary RehwaldtAndrew ReitznerRobert and Janice RiberichBrian and Bambi RiceLorraine RossDon and Lorraine RubertusMark RuddyRachel SatterleeAna and Derek ScherrRosemary SchindlerEllen SchultzEric and Mary Claire SchultzMichelle SeefeldStephen Seidel and Deborah KeenanJoseph SelvaggioGina M SeppiMichael SikerAnne and Michael SimonsPatricia SimontonGeorge and Katherine SmithAmanda SteepletonMarlys and Duane SterryThomas StouterMichael and Kathleen SullivanSheila and David SullivanKaren and Jim SwensonBridget TompkinsJoseph TothDung TrungDanielle TwumUMD Alworth Institute, Duluth, MNMary VasquezSusan VentoJoseph and Allison VoigtsSister Helena WalshKirk and Wanda WardMichael and Jeri WeiserFather George Wertin†

Allen and Karen WienkeJoann WinterRachael WyantIna ZieglerJohn Ziegler

Stan and Helen KedziorMike and Kathleen KeelerBeth and Nathan Kellar-LongJoan and Mark KingseedGiles and Mary KobilkaScott and Adelina KronbergMary and Willi KurniawanAnnette and Joseph LabancaMargaret LambNora Leahy and Louise O’HaraMary Pat Lee and Jim Schiebel Gertrude LepineCharles and Molly LinehanMichael and Joan LoggheKimberley and Mark LueckKatharine Malaga and Ross Starkson Douglas and Mary MaloHoward MandevilleMorris and Judith MarsolekMargaret McCaigCorrine McCarthyBrian and Janet McGillicuddyMolly McGraneBarbara McIlquhamJoe Mechtenberg and Lindsey WolfClaudio MerisioLarry and Lenore MonnensFather Raymond MonsourKate and Greg MottPete and Caryl MousseauxKathleen E MurrayBarbara Hahn and Paul NesethJoseph Neuberger and Elizabeth BooSister Damon NolanTara NolanDiane Norman and Michael FlahertyLarry and Barbara NortonJoan Collins NugentFather Robert NygaardJames and Jeanne O’LearyPat PerellDoug and Linda PetersonLeah PillsburyElisa PistolaJerry and Julie PopeTom QuigleyWilliam and Kathleen ReganKathi Rickert and Paul EavesBernie and Pat Robinson

THANK YOU Donations received July 1, 2013- June 30, 2014

† Deceased