Whether judging cattle or investing in students, David Dickson had an uncanny ability to seize the positive and sum it up succinctly. Gifts made since his death will continue to provide for what Dickson valued most—University students.
Search Results for: com.huangma.administrator.weinisi_personal_lottey数据【加飞机: @kkk6687 】<-鲜活com.huangma.administrator.weinisi_personal_lottey数据 ，专业数据20年~~955327
Website Search Results
Farmers Have Reaped the Benefit of His Work
Glenn Coates and his wife, Dolores, live in Racine and have made gifts to establish the Jake Beuscher/Coates Family Scholarship in the Law School.
Kayla Steinhorst- Living Up to Her Potential
Kayla Steinhorst from Baraboo, Wisconsin, believes the UW-Madison will allow her to reach her educational potential, and she wrote that she also appreciates Madison’s unique and exciting atmosphere. The Gwen P. Shapiro Rural Nursing Scholarship isn’t just a monetary award for Steinhorst; it’s a recognition of her hard work and her parents’ commitment to help her as much as they can, despite tough economic times.
Yak Ranch Benefits University
When Dr. Tom Koehler was tired of pumping iron at a gym, he established a yak ranch for outdoor exercise. When his life circumstances changed, he made a gift of the ranch to the UW-Madison.
Morgridge Professorships Spark Innovation
Gratitude for their own success and a desire to make life better for others has led John and Tashia Morgridge to pay it forward, most recently with two endowed professorships.