PhotoTrevor M. Hall currently serves as Assistant Director of the MA in Servant-Leadership program at Viterbo University in La Crosse, WI. Trevor’s background includes an undergraduate degree in Philosophy from the University of St. Thomas, as well as graduate degrees in Education and Theology. Trevor has spent the last ten years teaching both high school and university students.  As founder and moderator of the Servant-Leadership Blog, Trevor has an interest in spreading the good news about servant-leadership and helping empower individuals & organizations to integrate the principles of servant-leadership into their life, work and mission. Trevor and his wife & daughter live in Onalaska, Wisconsin. He can be reached by phone at 608.796.3701 or servantleadership@viterbo.edu.

Don M. Frick is the author of Robert K. Greenleaf: A Life of Servant Leadership, co-editor of the book On Becoming a Servant-Leader, and he contributed chapters to other books on the subject of servant leadership. He brings Robert K. Greenleaf to life through his studies in communications, theology, leadership, psychology, history, and ethics--and his experience as an independent writer, trainer, and consultant to some of America’s major corporations, college teacher, former part-time employee of the Greenleaf Center in Indianapolis, on-air talent, and media producer with over 250 radio, television, and corporate scripts to his credit.

Tom Jablonski has over eighteen years of experience working in the civil/environmental engineering field where he has worked in industry, consulting, and government. He is a registered professional engineer in the states of Wisconsin and Minnesota, and has a bachelor degree in Civil Engineering from the University of Wisconsin at Platteville. Tom was honored to be in the first graduating class of Viterbo University's MA in Servant-Leadership program. Following graduation from the Servant-Leadership program, Tom moved with his family to Blaine Minnesota where he began looking for ways to combine his interest in the environment with his new found interest in servant-leadership. This brought him to a number of interesting experiences including: a several year stint as a stay at home dad, an elementary school playground supervisor, a part time park ranger, a volunteer voyager canoe sterner, and to his current returning role as a consulting engineer. Tom spends his free time trying to learn true leadership from his two teenage daughters and his wife, reading too many books, and finding new ways to spend time in the great outdoors. Tom can be reached by email at jablonski@usfamily.net.

Earl Madary The most important information about Earl would include his wonderful wife Marci and his children, Rachel and Joseph.  Earl is also a songwriter and a leader of prayer. Earl is the chair of the Religious Studies and Philosophy department at Viterbo University . Earl is a catholic worker and a founding member of the Place of Grace Catholic Worker House in La Crosse WI . Along with being a teacher Earl has worked as a full time church musician, youth minister, bus boy, a grade school music teacher, and taxi cab driver! On any clear morning Earl can be found in a canoe exploring the waters of southwestern Wisconsin . Earl’s educational background includes degrees in music, theology, and education. Earl, along with the Place of Grace community, edits and publishes “Neighborhood News” a Catholic Worker Newspaper. Earl has also written, along with William J. Reese, an introduction to the New Testament titled, “These Things Are Written” and composed and produced two recordings of original music, “Prodigals” and “ Gilead ”. More and more Earl finds his professional and personal interests lie in the integration of personalism, community, ecology, and service.

Carl Koch directs the MA in Servant Leadership Program at Viterbo University and coordinates programs for the Franciscan Spirituality Center in La Crosse , WI . He holds masters degrees in English, religious education, and human development and a doctorate in English from the University of Michigan . He served as a high school and university teacher and administrator, and worked in publishing for 16 years as a senior editor and writer. He has authored 19 books and co-authored 15 more. He first encountered Greenleaf’s ideas on servant-leadership while working in publishing and then studied Greenleaf further while teaching in the doctor of education in leadership program at St. Mary’s University of Minnesota . This past summer his article, “Servant Leadership: Can the Bishops Learn from Southwest Airlines” appeared in America magazine.