2017 Annual Report by Dunwoody Alumni & Friends Magazine

ALUMNI & FRIENDS MAGAZINE â&#x20AC;¢ ANNUAL REPORT 2017

2017 Annual Report & Honor Roll of Donors

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ALUMNI & FRIENDS MAGAZINE 2017 ANNUAL REPORT

Contents 1

Letter from the President

Strategic Initiative: School of Engineering

Strategic Initiative: Growing Enrollment

2016-17 Year in Review

Financial Report

Dunwoody Leadership

8 Campus News 10 Alumni & Friends Q&A 11 Alumni & Friends News 16 2017 William and Kate Dunwoody Philanthropist Award 18 Spotlight: Steve Bryant 20 Spotlight: Otto Bremer Trust 21 Honor Roll of Donors 33 Calendar of Events

“Our graduates are known for their entrepreneurial spirit, their technical expertise and their ability to take on the most challenging problems and projects. We are a college for people who bring their passion to Dunwoody and take their passion into the workforce to make a difference." — Rich Wagner, Ph.D. President, Dunwoody College of Technology

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There are so many great things that happen at Dunwoody in a given year. Faculty and staff who focus on helping our students achieve their dreams, individual student success stories, community involvement, and a host of other activities in which we can all take pride. That is why reflecting on and summarizing a given year is so rewarding and writing only a few paragraphs about the past year’s accomplishments is so difficult. The 2016-2017 school year was paved by milestones and accomplishments. The most important one was that our Dunwoody community of faculty, staff, alumni and friends helped more than 400 students earn their degrees and find access to the immediate jobs and great careers a Dunwoody education makes possible.

Last fall was the launch year for engineering programs. Mechanical Engineering began in fall 2016 with 18 students. In the fall of 2017 Software Engineering launched with 14 students. Next fall we start Electrical Engineering. Today, we have nearly 50 students enrolled in our engineering programs, and we expect that number to increase quickly. Two years ago, Dunwoody launched the Women in Technical Careers initiative to break down gender barriers and help meet the need for more skilled workers. This past spring, the first class of WITC students earned their diplomas and are achieving their dreams in a wide range of well-playing careers. The program continues to draw more women to Dunwoody, increasing the overall percentage of female students pursuing technical degrees. In addition to the School of Engineering and WITC program, we grew the Youth Career Awareness Program, expanded our geographical reach, and increased the number of Bachelor of Science completion degrees available to graduates of two year programs. Together these strategic enrollment initiatives drove an overall enrollment increase of 17 percent. During a time when most colleges across the state have seen flat or declining enrollment – a 17 percent increase is a testament to the value of a Dunwoody education. At the same time, unprecedented support from donors allowed us to move forward with plans for a physical transformation of our campus – beginning with the renovation and repurposing of our old gymnasium into 24,000 square feet of usable space. This new space will include a new welcome center, admissions area, and gathering space on the first floor. The second floor will include a new student-focused learning commons, classrooms and other student spaces.

STAN WALDHAUSER

Over the past several years, we’ve been focused on our strategic plan. A plan that aims to grow enrollment, create a unique student experience, and increase visibility with a stronger brand and an enhanced facility. A major part of that plan is creating a School of Engineering.

LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT

All of these accomplishments wouldn’t be possible without the support of our Dunwoody community. A community that believes in Dunwoody’s mission, the students we serve, and the lives we change. Our graduates are known for their entrepreneurial spirit, their technical expertise and their ability to take on the most challenging problems and projects. We are a college for people who bring their passion to Dunwoody and take their passion into the workforce to make a difference. I hope you share my pride in what our students are accomplishing and what you as a community make possible through your generous support of Dunwoody. For more than 100 years, Dunwoody has been delivering on its mission – to be a beacon of hope for students that see a Dunwoody education as their opportunity to achieve their dreams. Dreams that include meaningful work, access to the middle class, starting their own company, or building an industry. Your support makes dreams come true! Stay committed. Be proud. We are Dunwoody!

Rich Wagner, Ph.D. President, Dunwoody College of Technology

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STRATEGIC INITIATIVE

Meeting the demand for a new kind of engineer In the fall of 2016, Dunwoody joined a handful of other colleges and universities in Minnesota that offer baccalaureate programs in engineering. Leveraging existing strengths in robotics, machine tool, and other disciplines, Dunwoody enrolled its first class of students in the Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering. A Bachelor of Science degree in Software Engineering was launched in fall of 2017

and Electrical Engineering is enrolling for fall of 2018. Dunwoody’s new School of Engineering not only addresses a community and industry need, but will also produce engineers who are collaborators, problem-solvers and innovators. Engineers who can fuel business growth, spark job creation and spur economic growth.

2016-17 Dunwoody Engineering Students

High Schools

High Schools Dunwoody Mechanical Engineering students graduated from:

Female Male

20% 80%

21 Years

10% Veterans

Average age

Anoka High Shool Blaine High School Cambridge-Isanti High School Cretin-Derham High School Edina High School First Baptist High School Irondale High School North High School Park High School South High School

3.29

70%

20%

10%

White

Undeclared

Asian

Ethnicity

Average High School GPA Average ACT score for School of Engineering students Subject Composition Math

Score 24 26

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STRATEGIC INITIATIVE

Growing enrollment through innovative programs Dunwoody College of Technology is focused on providing more students from diverse backgrounds the opportunity to access great careers in high-demand technical fields. Initiatives such as the Women in Technical Careers (WITC) program, the Youth Career Awareness Program (YCAP) and outstate and out-of-state recruiting are not only increasing the pecentage of under-served students at Dunwoody, but also growing the College’s enrollment. WITC - The first graduating class Employers in advanced manufacturing, automotive service, construction, and information technology are desperate for workers with the skills to fill available jobs, yet only a fraction of people preparing for these

“The success of our first graduating class has proven the value of WITC and the impact it has on women and families. Through this program, we will continue to chip away at workforce disparities by graduating a new group of diverse, highly qualified professionals each year.” — Maggie Whitman, Women’s Enrollment Coordinator

jobs are women.

to a college education.

Through innovative programming and outreach, WITC is raising awareness and recruiting women into degree programs that are nontraditional for their gender, and supporting them in achieving college and career success. Last spring, the program celebrated its first graduating class.

The program empowers students, who may not otherwise be able attend college, to earn a degree. At the same time the program is diversifying the workforce and bridging the employment gap.

YCAP - 29 years of success Since its founding in 1988, YCAP has helped more than 2,000 under-represented students gain access

In addition to receiving tuition assistance, students also attend monthly workshops, such as interview skills and personal finances.

2016-2017: By the Numbers Enrolling more Women & Students of Color

20%

16%

313

235

Students of Color

Women

$377,150 WITC Scholarship funding distributed to 42 students

$366,952 YCAP Scholarship funding distributed to 37 students

Graduates by Student Groups

65 43 7 17

Students of Color Women YCAP WITC

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THE DUNWOODY STUDENT: 2016-2017 YEAR IN REVIEW

400 350 300

14%

40%

1,264

2016 Fall Day 8 Enrollment

59.32%

594

211

First-Generation College Students

Veterans

250 200

100

Average Student Age (Median)

27 Average Student Age (Mean)

17-18 19-20 21-22 23-24 25-26 27-29

30+

Student Age

Did you know?

Coming back to school

More than half of Dunwoody students have previous college experience

7 Years

Average length of time between a student’s previous high school experience and enrolling at Dunwoody

35.69% 3.93% 0.87%

Had Previous College Experience

150

High School Diploma

GED

Military

0.20%

Home School

9 Years

Average length of time between GED completion and enrolling at Dunwoody

No College Experience

Numbers based on total enrollment for the 2016-17 academic year.

Drawing talent from across the state

The Top Five

Hometown High Schools Dunwoody students graduated from: 1. Wayzata High School 2. Minnetonka High School 3. Edina High School 4. White Bear High School 5. Centennial High School

Finding a better fit

The Top Five

Colleges students transferring into Dunwoody attended: 1. Normandale Community College 2. Minneapolis Community & Technical College 3. Century College 4. University of Minnesota-Twin Cities 5. North Hennepin Community College

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1,239

$2,107,150

$1,297,412

$2,385,367

Number of students who received Financial Aid

In federal grants awarded

In state grants awarded

In Veterans Administration Benefits awarded

400

Total Graduates

Automotive

141

Robotics & Manufacturing

Applied Management

111

Construction Sciences & Building Tech

Design & Graphics

515

$1.85

Number of students who received a scholarship

Computer Technology

Health Sciences & Technology

Million In private scholarship funding distributed

(Includes WITC/YCAP)

237

98.7%

Companies

8.2 Job Inquiries Per Graduate

2015-16 Placement Rate

Number of Companies That Hired Dunwoody Graduates

$41,400 Average Starting Salary Per Graduate

Top Employers Amazon Boston Scientific General Mills Graco Inc Graphic Measures International Hunt Electrical Corporation M.A. Mortenson Construction MTS systems Ryan Companies Stratasys U.S. Bank Walser Automotive Group

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AUDITED FINANCIAL REPORT July 1, 2016-June 30, 2017

Statement of Activity

REVENUE BY SOURCE

($ in Thousands)

Year Ended June 30, FY 2017, Audited Revenues ($ in Thousands) Tuition & Fees Annual Gifts & Contributions Investment Income Other

Percent (%) Total

$23,325

80.6%

$4,355

15.0%

$884

3.1%

$366

1.3%

$28,930

100%

Percent (%) Total

$15,886

60%

Facilities & Operations

$4,578

17%

Department/Program Expenses

$2,560

10%

Depreciation & Finance Expense

$2,458

$988

$26,470

100%

Total Revenue Expenses ($ in Thousands) Salary & Benefits

Marketing Programs Total Expenses

Statement of Financial Position 2016

$3,039,743

$2,151,054

Investments & Other Assets

$32,210,617

$25,744,975

Net Property, Plant & Equipment

$12,527,223

$12,577,620

Total Assets

$47,777,583

$40,473,649

2017

2016

Liabilities & Net Assets

$23,325

15.0% $4,355

2017

Total Current Assets

Tuition & Fees

Gifts & Contributions

Year Ended June 30, FY 2017, Audited Assets

80.6%

3.1%

Total Current Liabilities

$4,442,071

$4,426,892

Investment Income

Total Long Term Liabilities

$8,224,176

$10,882,869

$884

Total Liabilities

$12,666,247

$15,309,761

Total Net Assets

$35,111,336

$25,163,888

Total Liabilities & Net Assets

$47,777,583

$40,473,649

Annual Gifts & Contributions plus Campaign Contributions: $10,522,000 (Includes 2016-17 Annual Fund & Capital Campaign)

That’s an increase of more than $4 million compared with last year.

1.3% Other $366

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Alumni Board of Managers Leadership

DUNWOODY LEADERSHIP (November 2017) Board of Trustees Charles B. Westling Dunwoody Board Chair Chief Executive Officer Computype, Inc. Michael L. LeJeune Dunwoody Board Vice Chair Owner/Chief Executive Officer GlassArt Design, Inc. Nancy M. Dahl Chief Executive Officer IQ Strategic Partners James D. Engelsma Project Manager Kraus-Anderson Construction Company Theodore A. Ferrara ’77 Refrigeration Chairman Standard Heating & Air Conditioning Company Mark G. Fleischhacker Owner Total Re-Coil Bjorn Gunnerud Vice President, Marketing, Communications and Outreach Children’s Hospitals and Clinics of Minnesota Michael J. Hanson ’85 Electrical Construction President/Chief Executive Officer Hunt Electric Corporation James L. Holmgren ‘69 Architectural Drafting & Estimating Technology Retired, Chief Executive Officer/President Northland Group of Companies Victoria M. Holt President/Chief Executive Officer Proto Labs Arthur W. Johnson Chief Executive Officer Infinity Systems, Inc. Richard J. Juelich Retired, Vice President Lifting & Handling Solutions National Oilwell Varco

Thomas M. Kieffer Chief Executive Officer Virteva William J. Mateikis Senior Vice President, Human Resources & General Counsel Daikin Applied Americas, Inc. Jeffrey C. Moorefield Senior Vice President, Global Operations Tennant Company Dale A. Nordquist ‘74 Industrial Electronics Board Chair GEOTEK Julie A. Owen Chief Operating Officer Innovative Office Solutions Kay Phillips President ATEK and Acrometal Companies Kimberly A. Randolph Vice President – Energy Supply, Engineering and Construction Xcel Energy Cindy Wagener Robin Vice President of Operations Morrie’s Classic Cars C. Martin Schuster Chief Executive Officer/Chairman Laser Design, Inc. Mark G. Sherry ‘87 Architectural Drafting & Estimating Technology Senior Vice President Mortenson Construction President Mortenson Development, Inc. Michael M. Sill II President/Chief Executive Officer Road Machinery & Supplies Co. Treasa A. Springett President Donatelle Gregg E. Stedronsky Vice President of Engineering, Global Safety and Environment General Mills

Robert W. Strom ’63 Machine Tool Technology President Olsen Tool and Plastics Rich Wagner, Ph.D. President Dunwoody College of Technology Honorary Trustees Clifford I. Anderson Former President Crown Holdings, Inc. Robert W. Carlson, Jr. Former Chairman of the Board Quadion Corporation David P. Crosby Managing Director, Investment Banking Piper Jaffray & Company Joel A. Elftmann ‘60 Machine Tool Technology Chairman of the Board Custom Fab Solutions Charles E. Kiester Former Vice President 3M

Claire Ferrara ’11 Heating & Air Conditioning System Design Alumni Board President Customer Experience Manager Standard Heating & Air Conditioning Company Bob Bach ‘77 Tool & Die Alumni Board Vice President Clinical Professor School of Engineering University of St. Thomas Administration Rich Wagner, Ph.D. President Patricia Edman Vice President Human Resources Stuart Lang Vice President Institutional Advancement Katie Malone Chief of Staff Jim McDonald Vice President of Administrative Services and Chief Financial Officer Cindy Olson Vice President Enrollment Management

Cornell L. Moore Of Counsel Dorsey & Whitney, LLP

Jeff Ylinen ‘79 Air Conditioning Provost

Ray Newkirk ‘65 Machine Tool Owner Custom Mold & Design Teamvantage

Board of Trustees Who Completed Terms in 2016

Gary N. Petersen Retired President/Executive Vice President/Chief Operating Officer Minnegasco

Bruce W. Engelsma Chairman of the Board/ Chief Executive Officer Kraus-Anderson Companies, Inc.

Donald E. Ryks Former Vice President General Mills Maurice J. Wagener ’57 Automotive Service Technology President Morrie’s Classic Cars

Russell A. Becker President/Chief Executive Officer APi Group, Inc.

James R. Fox President Metro Manufacturing, Inc. Andrea L. Newman Vice President of Operations NuSource Financial, LLC. Talla Skogmo Owner Talla Skogmo Interior Design Heidi M. Wilson Senior Vice President, General Counsel & Corporate Secretary Tennant Company

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CAMPUS NEWS

Designed with movement: Corrugated as Art project takes First Place When Pre-Media Technologies student Kristin Warehime found out that the theme of this year’s AICC (The Independent Packaging Association) Corrugated as Art student competition was “Las Vegas,” she immediately thought of the Bellagio. “I wanted to figure out how to get some movement in there,” Warehime said. “I liked the idea of somehow moving the water in the hotel’s front fountains.” With this in mind, Warehime teamed up with Graphic Design students Brann Haugen and Kris Patterson to design and build a replica of the Bellagio Hotel made entirely out of corrugated cardboard – complete with its signature fountain. Their hard work recently paid off, earning them First Place, a $500 cash prize, and an all-expense paid trip to Las Vegas to attend AICC’s Annual Meeting. Building the Bellagio Adding movement to the Hotel’s fountains wasn’t easy, but the team took on the challenge. Haugen invented a pull-tab mechanism that could rotate and shift the water on a set of gears, giving the piece a dynamic user-experience. “I had to adjust the size of the teeth on the gears multiple times,” Haugen said. “It was really a trial and error process. It wasn’t like anything I had done before, so it was a good learning experience.” In addition to designing and building the structure, the students had to submit an instruction manual and

essay, which contributed to their First Place prize. Traveling to the AICC Annual Meeting The team traveled to Vegas for AICC’s Annual Meeting at the end of September where they had the opportunity to network with professionals from the packaging industry. The students were paired up with seasoned structural design industry professionals in a multi-day design lab where they learned design and production tips and techniques. “The Annual Meeting is where the leaders in the industry gather,” said Pete Rivard, Assistant Professor, Pre-Media Technologies. “The networking is unbelievable.” The Dunwoody Difference “Our program has been evolving over the past decade toward an emphasis in packaging and retail in-store displays – which features heavy use of corrugated substrates – and reflects our geographical region’s expertise, career opportunities, and international standing in this market,” Rivard said. In their first year of study, students in the Design & Graphics Technology department are challenged to find innovative ways to use the state-of-the-industry software and equipment in the College’s print and packaging facilities, including ArtiosCAD. “This win continues to validate our decision to concentrate our curriculum on packaging design with an emphasis in materials exploration and aesthetics,” Rivard said.

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Electrical Engineering degree will launch in fall 2018 Dunwoody College of Technology is expanding its School of Engineering by adding a Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. The new degree offering adds to the pipeline of graduates Dunwoody looks to provide the state of Minnesota to help address the skills gap. The Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development (DEED) predicts nearly 5,000 new mechanical, software, electrical, and civil engineering jobs will be available in the state by 2024. “We decided to add Electrical Engineering because of the industry demand,” President Rich Wagner said. “So many engineering projects require the expertise of an electrical engineer. We’re confident that our real world, project-focused approach to engineering education will produce electrical engineers who will provide immediate value to the companies they join and go on to help solve many of the issues facing the modern world.”

Dunwoody’s degree will incorporate the College’s lifelong values of experiential learning, problem-solving, teamwork, and professionalism. In particular, Electrical Engineering will stress systems engineering so that graduates are adept at interacting with those from different disciplines. This experience is important as sensors, controls, and power are integrated into nearly every technology currently in use. From wireless communication to electrical power, electrical engineers play an integral role in a variety of industries, including energy, construction, medical, telecommunications, transportation, and computing. Dunwoody is now accepting applications for the new degree program, which will start its first class in August 2018.

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ALUMNI & FRIENDS Q&A

Brenda Sherrod

'92 Architectural Drafting & Estimating

Drafter Cross Architects

Q. Where is the weirdest place you have ever met a fellow alum?

Q. What would your classmates be surprised to know about you now?

A. I ran into some of my classmates at a Christmas party in the early 90s for a roof insulation firm and have one on my Facebook friend list. I moved to the Dallas, Texas area in 1995, so I haven’t had the opportunity to run into any.

A. I am married with three kids — 13, 11 and 11 (yes, twins) — and that I went into “retirement” for 11 years. I went back to work a year ago, and I love it!

Q. Has there been a moment in your career when you thought “My job is awesome!” and what was that moment?

A. My summer job of creating an as-built CAD file of the Dunwoody Campus. I had to begin with the original blueprints and then climb everywhere with a tape measure and sketch. When I had to print anything, I would send it to the pen plotter and leave for an hour. Plotters have come a long way in 25 years! It was an amazing summer.

A. The first time I was able to visit a site for a project I worked on. It was a retail strip center in San Antonio, Texas, and I could see where the contractor had followed my drawings and where he had deviated. It was so nice to be able to connect their work to mine.

Q. Where is the weirdest place you have ever met a fellow alum?

Q. What would your classmates be surprised to know about you now?

A. At my sister’s wedding in Montana. One of the bridesmaid’s dad’s brother went to Dunwoody in the ‘70s.

A. That I never left Dunwoody after graduating.

Q. Has there been a moment in your career when you thought “My job is awesome!” and what was that moment?

Shelly Fitterer '11 Graphic Design

Print Services Supervisor Dunwoody College of Technology

Q. What is your favorite memory of Dunwoody?

A. The most awesome part of my job is the creative aspect. I get to see designs “come to life.” Whether it’s my own design or not; it’s great seeing the physical printed piece.

Q. What is your favorite memory of Dunwoody? A. I would have to say the Intern Expo; it was the pinnacle of our student experience at Dunwoody. We were able to showcase our work to industry professionals and network.

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Alumni & Friends Annual Golf Tournament

The 14th Annual Alumni & Friends Golf Tournament, sponsored by the Dunwoody College Alumni Board of Managers, was held on August 14 at Edinburgh Golf Tournament. The event raised more than $20,000 in scholarship support for students at Dunwoody thanks to event sponsors and golfers.

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PRESIDENT’S DINNER 2017 The annual 2017 President’s Dinner was held on November 9 in recognition and appreciation of donors at the President’s Club level or higher. The event also includes the presentation of the William and Kate Dunwoody Philanthropist Award. This year, the College honored four individuals with the award: Mark and Teresa Fleischhacker and Gary and Barbara Petersen. Pictured: (top left) President Rich Wagner; (middle left) Cindy LeJeune, Nancy Anderson, Cliff Anderson, Mike LeJeune and Talla Skogmo; (middle right) Cindy Wagener Robin and Morrie Wagener ‘57; (bottom left) Fred and Christine Meyer; (bottom right) Bernard ‘51 and Norma Gaffron. Pictured opposite page: (top left) Ray Newkirk ‘65, Mary Ann Elftmann, Robert Midness, Sue Midness; Joel Elftmann ‘60, and Nylene Newkirk; (middle left) Marilyn Nordquist, Dale Nordquist ‘74, Brian Dahl, Nancy Dahl; (bottom left) Mark Sherry ‘87, Bill Mateikis, Jim Fox, and Ted Ferrara ‘77; (top right) Roberta and Earl ‘60 Anderson; (middle right) Diane and Paul Worwa; (middle right) Muriel and Norwood ‘60 Nelson; (bottom right) Houston Morrow, ‘19 and Andrea Farr.

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Dunwoody College of Technology celebrated a milestone in the history of the College this September when key donors came together for a groundbreaking event. The Celebration of Transformation event was held to honor and thank the individuals and partners who have generously provided capital investment funds in support of the reconstruction and transformation of the Dunwoody campus. The construction will include the renovation and re-purposing of the under-utilized gymnasium into a new Welcome Center, Learning Commons, and student gathering space.

A CELEBRATION OF TRANSFORMATION

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2017 KATE DUNWOODY LUNCHEON

Celebrating women pursuing technical careers On October 18, nearly 250 people came together to celebrate women in the technical fields at the annual Kate L. Dunwoody Society Luncheon. Held annually at Dunwoody College of Technology, the luncheon is held in recognition of the vision and generosity of Kate L. Dunwoody and raises scholarship funds for women students at Dunwoody. This year’s program included keynote speaker Michele Krolczyk, Co-Owner and Vice President of Mint Roofing, a third generation family business.

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2017 WILLIAM AND KATE DUNWOODY PHILANTHROPIST AWARD

Mark and Teresa Fleischhacker: Changing lives through education Mark and Teresa Fleischhacker’s commitment to education and their support of Dunwoody College of Technology has been instrumental in helping the College launch its School of Engineering. Mark and Teresa recently provided one of the lead capital investment gifts in support of the reconstruction and transformation of the Dunwoody campus. Since joining the Dunwoody College of Technology Board of Trustees in 2010, Mark has given generously of his time, his talents and his resources. Mark has served on numerous Board Committees and is the current Chair of the Institutional Advancement Committee. His leadership and guidance have been vital in helping Dunwoody reach its fundraising goals and make significant progress on the current capital campaign. Committed to Making a Difference As the former President and Chief Operating Officer of Lake Region Medical and current owner of Total Re-Coil, Mark has always valued integrity and a strong work ethic — traits he learned from his parents, who started Lake Region in 1947. Originally known as Lake Region Manufacturing Company, the business began as a small family business that operated as a contract machine shop. As the company progressed and focused more on medical device manufacturing, the business grew from a small operation to a large, international

company with more than 1,700 employees. Mark said the family has always been “technically” driven. “Every time a new challenge would come up that needed solving, we’d take it on,” Mark said. And those challenges didn’t just include machining a needed part; it also meant designing and building the actual machinery needed to make them. It was during his time as President and COO that Mark became connected with Dunwoody as a member of the Board of Trustees. But Mark’s tie to Dunwoody extends even further back — to Lake Region’s first employee, who was a Dunwoody graduate. Mark and Teresa are strong advocates for education and believe in Dunwoody’s model of hands-on, realworld learning. They also active members of their church and support a number of institutions with a focus on education and children. “Education gets people into the workforce,” Mark said. “They become self-sufficient and build self-pride and self-worth.” Their support is helping ensure Dunwoody graduates continue to enter the workforce ready to make a difference in their industries and their communities.

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2017 WILLIAM AND KATE DUNWOODY PHILANTHROPIST AWARD

Gary and Barbara Petersen: A legacy of ‘yes’ For more than 25-years, Dunwoody College of Technology has been fortunate to have the support and dedication of Gary and Barbara Petersen. Their steadfast commitment to the mission and vision of Dunwoody has had an immeasurable impact on the students and communities we serve. Gary served on the Board of Trustees of Dunwoody College of Technology from October 1990 until October 2016. During that time, he served on many Board Committees as both a member and chair, including the chair for the Good to Great Capital Campaign. He also served as the Board’s Vice Chair from 2006 to 2008 and Board Chair from 2008 to 2010. Gary has been a significant leader in the College’s fundraising efforts and received the Institutional Advancement Award in 2000.

Minnegasco (now Centerpoint Energy) he was asked to join the Dunwoody Board of Trustees. In 1998, Gary retired as President and COO of Minnegasco and became an independent consultant. Even after his departure from the utility company, Gary remained a valued and active member of the Board. Gary’s background in public accounting, public utilities, strategic planning and senior management led to his involvement in developing the College’s formal program evaluation system, which is still used today. The commitment to Dunwoody remained over the years because he and Barbara believe in helping young people succeed in life.

A History of Giving Back Gary has always approached life with a “never say no” philosophy. It is a philosophy that guided his early years growing up on a farm in Iowa, his time at Iowa State University, and the many leadership roles he has held during his career.

In addition to his volunteer service to Dunwoody, Gary also served as a Board Member for the YMCA for more than 20 years, and he and Barbara remain active volunteers with their church.

It is also a philosophy that has encompassed his years of volunteer service and long history of giving back. “There is definitely a joy of giving,” Gary said.

When he looks ahead, Gary is excited about the direction and the future of Dunwoody. A future that the College knows would not be possible without the support and generosity of people like Gary and Barbara Petersen.

Gary’s long history with Dunwoody first began in 1990, when as Chief Operating Officer for

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2017 HONOR ROLL SPOTLIGHT

Steve Bryant ‘68 Electrical Construction & Maintenance Hard work has always been something that has defined Steve Bryant’s life. It was ingrained in him from an early age growing up in Maple Plain, Minnesota; reinforced during his education at Dunwoody; valued during his time in the Service; and a defining trait during his career. Raised by a single mother, Bryant went to work at his grandfather’s Texaco station before he was even old enough to drive. At age 12, he was cleaning up around the station and learning everything he could about the business. By 15, he was the one left in charge if his grandfather needed to leave for a few days.

nance degree in 1968, Bryant, a member of the Naval Air Force Reserves, spent the next six months as an aviation electrician on active duty in the Navy. With no union work in Minnesota available when he returned from the service, Bryant decided to move to California, where his father lived, to complete his apprenticeship. Four years later, he moved back to Minnesota to become a journeyman and was put to work as an electrician during the construction of Ridgedale Mall. But as a member of the California union, not the local Minnesota one, he was also the first one to get laid off from the job.

The hands-on learning would prove invaluable later in life, giving him an advantage that helped carry him through his first year at Dunwoody. The time in his grandfather’s service station also made it clear to him that owning a gas station wasn’t the career path he wanted for his life.

It was an experience that had him looking for other opportunities, and he soon found a job as an electrician for the Blandin Paper Company.

Instead, Bryant was interested in becoming an electrician, and he knew Dunwoody was the place he needed to go to make that dream a reality.

Bryant loved his time living and working in Grand Rapids. But he also realized that there wasn’t much room for advancement, so three and half years later, Bryant was hired by West Publishing in St. Paul. He had also gotten his Master Electrician’s License, and took over as Electrical Supervisor for the company.

“I had always heard everyone talk about Dunwoody,” Bryant said. “From relatives to friends, there was just an abundance of people who had gone there. And quite a few of the guys worked as electricians.” It was 1966 when Bryant enrolled at Dunwoody, and his first year was difficult. “The other students were predominately men returning from the service, many of whom had worked as electricians in the military. I was way behind the learning curve,” Bryant said. The turning point came in the form of a general subjects instructor by the name of Jim Swanson. “One day he pulled me aside after class and told me, ‘You’re smart enough, but also a smart ass,’ and that I needed to take advantage of this opportunity,” Bryant recalls fondly. “He told me that if I did apply myself, it would open up doors in the future that I couldn’t see in the present.” It was a moment in his life Bryant will never forget, and it changed the direction of his future. “From that moment on, I really started applying myself,” he said. “I enjoyed the hands-on aspect of my Dunwoody education. It was the best way to learn.” After graduating with his Electrical Construction & Mainte-

Shortly after he started, West Publishing made the decision to relocate its operations from St. Paul to property it had acquired in Eagan, Minnesota. It was a decision that launched Bryant on a 20-year journey that would propel his career from Electrical Supervisor to Manager of Engineering and Facilities and a Vice President role. As Manager of Engineering and Facilities, Bryant was responsible for a diverse staff of more than 300 people who performed all tasks necessary to support production operations and facility infrastructure. The job was all-consuming, to the point that West actually built a house for Bryant and his family to live in on the Eagan campus. It was also a great learning opportunity for Bryant’s next phase of his career. In his role with the company, Bryant was placed in charge of permitting and platting for the site and its facilities. It was experience that served him well when he also decided to move on from his position and begin his next career in real estate development. “Dunwoody gave me the level of confidence to do much more than I ever thought I could,” Bryant said. So Bryant soon formed his own real estate development company, Bryant Properties Incorporated. For his first big project, Bryant bought, renovated and sold a vacant psychiatric

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hospital in Prescott, Wisconsin, which was transformed into an assisted living facility. From there he worked with partners to buy and develop commercial and residential real estate. He also became a co-owner of Anderson Electric, an electrical contracting company located in St. Paul now doing business as NEI Electric. Always looking for a smarter, more cost effective way of doing business, Bryant even turned a section of the 70-acres he and his wife Lynette now live on into a tree farm, so he could then transplant the trees to his developments. When the housing market crashed in the early 2000s, Bryant bought out his partners and became the sole owner of a large residential development that he decided to hold on to until the time was right. Bryant handled the maintenance of the property himself, regularly going to the site to perform necessary landscaping tasks. When the market rebounded, Bryant sold off all of the lots to a single developer. By this time, Bryant was ready to retire and began selling off and dissolving his companies. Bryant officially retired three years ago. His full-time job now? Taking care of the 70-acres he and Lynette live on in Amery, Wisconsin. He also spends a great deal of time training his Boykin Spaniel to participate in various hunt tests. His three children and six grandchildren come to visit and enjoy the many activities the property provides. Looking back, Bryant says he owes a lot to his Dunwoody education, which is why he donates regularly to the College and has chosen to include Dunwoody in his estate planning. “I feel very fortunate. That’s why Dunwoody was so important when I was doing my estate planning,” Bryant said. “Dunwoody was the springboard for my success and allowed me take advantage of all of the opportunities I was given.” Opportunities that an old Dunwoody instructor once told him would be waiting for him.

“I feel very fortunate. That’s why Dunwoody was so important when I was doing my estate planning. Dunwoody was the springboard for my success and allowed me take advantage of all of the opportunities I was given.”

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2017 HONOR ROLL SPOTLIGHT

Otto Bremer Trust

Community partners committed to Dunwoody mission Last year, partners from across the business and philanthropic community came together in support of Dunwoody College of Technology’s plans to improve its campus environment and expand its student population. Not only a physical transformation of the campus environment, the planned renovation will help the College bridge the skills gap and meet the need for more skilled workers in the technical fields.

are grateful for the philanthropic support of partners like the Otto Bremer Trust.”

A $500,000 grant by the Otto Bremer Trust is one of the many gifts that is making that vision a reality.

“We’ve admired the work that Dunwoody is doing to provide a strong educational curriculum for a wide variety of technical skills,” said Daniel C. Reardon, co-CEO and Trustee, Otto Bremer Trust. “The College understands the changing dynamics of tomorrow’s workforce and is responding with programming to meet those needs.”

With a growing student population in its School of Engineering and other STEM-related majors as well as the need to better serve an increasingly diverse student body, Dunwoody has embarked on the first phase of an ambitious campus master plan. The Otter Bremer Trust investment, combined with other generous donations, will support the transformation of a currently under-utilized gymnasium into a two-story space with a state-of-the-art Learning Commons on the upper floor and a new Welcome Center for students and families on the lower level. “The gift from the Otto Bremer Trust will have a direct impact on our students,” President Rich Wagner said. “We

Charitable contributions are an essential piece to providing the high-quality education Dunwoody has become known for. Donations not only fund core elements of the College’s academic program, but also fund scholarships, equipment, and new construction like the gymnasium remodel.

About Otto Bremer Trust Based in St. Paul, Minn., the Otto Bremer Trust is a private charitable trust established in 1944 by founder Otto Bremer, a successful banker and community business leader. OBT owns 92 percent of Bremer Bank and manages a diversified investment portfolio. This mission of OBT is to invest in people, places and opportunities in the Upper Midwest. Since its inception, OBT has invested more than $600 million in organizations throughout Minnesota, North Dakota and western Wisconsin.

Mortenson Construction selected as General Contractor for major renovation of the Dunwoody campus Dunwoody College of Technology is breaking ground on the major renovation of its currently under-utilized gymnasium this December. The project is part of a comprehensive plan that will transform the Dunwoody campus to better meet the future needs of a growing student body, which will help bridge the skills gap in the Minnesota workforce.

The Dunwoody Board, working with project management firm NTH, Inc., has selected Mortenson Construction as General Contractor. Mortenson was founded by Dunwoody alum Mort Mortenson, Sr., a 1925 graduate. Credo’s Campus Planning & Architecture division drew up the multi-year, comprehensive master plan.

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2016-2017

Dunwoody College of Technology Honor Roll of Donors

ore than 2,100 gifts by nearly 1,200 donors, including alumni, friends, faculty, staff, corporations, community organizations and foundations, gave to Dunwoody College of Technology between July 1, 2016 and June 30, 2017. Thanks to their generous support,

Dunwoody College has been able to continue changing lives, building opportunities and developing leaders by providing a world-class technical education experience. As a private, non-profit organization, Dunwoody College could not exist without the generous support of its donors. Thank you!

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Giving Levels Dunwoody has established the following giving levels to recognize our donors: Visionaries: $100,000+ William and Kate Dunwoody: $25,000-$99,999 Charles A. Prosser: $10,000-$24,999 William H. Bovey: $5,000-$9,999 John Crosby: $2,500-$4,999 President’s Club: $1,000-$2,499 Leader: $500-$999 Partner: $250-$499 Sponsor: $100-$250 Friend: Up to $99 Dunwoody appreciates and welcomes gifts at any level. Alumni donors are followed by their year of graduation or last year of enrollment. Every effort was made to be as accurate as possible in recognizing our contributors. However, if you do find an error, please let us know by contacting the Development Office at 612-381-3064 or at development@dunwoody.edu.

KEY S Employee of Dunwoody College of Technology at the time their gift was made R Retired employee of Dunwoody College of Technology

INDIVIDUALS Visionaries

Gifts of $100,000 and above Anonymous Clifford I. and Nancy C. Anderson David P. and Katherine P. Crosby Raymond K. ‘65 and Nylene J. Newkirk Maurice J. Wagener ‘57

William and Kate Dunwoody

Gifts of $25,000 to $99,999 Francis Y. ’39 and Julia Dang Estate Bruce W. and Mary Jane Engelsma Michael J. ‘85 and Shelly Hanson James L. ‘69 and Nancy A. Holmgren Katherine F. Johnson Barbara G. Koch Michael L. and Cynthia M. LeJeune Fred and Christine Meyer Ray O. Mithun Jr. and Mary E. Mithun David L. and Desanka Owen Warren E. Phillips Estate R Kay Phillips and Jill Mortensen Wendy Wells

Charles A. Prosser Gifts of $10,000 to $24,999

Anonymous Earl H. ‘60 and Roberta J. Anderson James E. Baeyen ‘59 Scott Barrett Russ and Tricia Becker Joel A. ‘60 and Mary Ann Elftmann Todd J. Ferrara ‘80 James R. and Sue A. Fox Bernard W. ‘51 and Norma G. Gaffron Gary N. and Barbara J. Petersen C. Martin and Martha Schuster Robert W. ‘63 and Arlene M. Strom Donn F. ‘64 and Cindy Thomas Charles B. and Ann M. Westling

William H. Bovey Gifts of $5,000 to $9,999

Anonymous John J. ‘54 and Betty A. Adamich David E. ‘60 and Sandra L. Anderlik Robert E. Anderson ‘68 Ronald R. and Jacquelyn Belschner William F. Bieber and Helen Meyer Mary, Charles and Jacob ‘16 S Blue

Susan and James R. Cargill, II Philip D. Carlson ‘69 Robert F. and Teri M. Crosby Mary C. Dolan Charles S. ‘65 and Barbara J. Donatelle Michael J. ‘67 and Diane R. Donatelle Theodore A. Ferrara ‘77 Mark G. and Teresa M. Fleischhacker Ruth E. Grigsby Peter A. ‘65 and Jane B. Hanson Richard J. and Renee C. Juelich Thomas M. and Martha B. Kieffer John ‘63 and Janet Larva William J. Mateikis and Jane Barrash Lucy C. and Robert G. Mitchell, Jr. Jeffrey C. and Sally W. Moorefield Mort and Alice D. Mortenson Arthur J. Popehn ‘40 David C. and Sandra B. Sherman Mark G. ‘87 and Penny M. Sherry Jerry R. ‘65 and Helen Shore Mary J. and Michael M. Sill, II Talla Skogmo and Mark R. McNeill Treasa A. and Thomas B. Springett Bruce Taher and Janis Houston Bernard E. ‘57 and Janet L. Wagnild Elmer D. ‘74 and Elaine J. Wedel Heidi M. and Michael F. Wilson

John Crosby

Gifts of $2,500 to $4,999 Harold N. Anderson ‘40 James J. ‘75 and Karla Basara Steven C. ‘68 and Lynette Bryant Steven A. Burt ‘88 John R. ‘41 and Gisela S. Dolny Mark H. ‘68 and Diane Falconer Bjorn and Julie A. Gunnerud Victoria M. and Curtis A. Holt Laurence F. and Jean Y. LeJeune Dale A. ‘74 and Marilyn A. Nordquist Larry A. ‘77 and Diane M. Raasch Doug ‘67 and Gail M. Rolland Frank R and Mary Lou Starke Rich S and Valerie Wagner

President’s Club

Gifts of $1,000 to $2,499 Anonymous Elizabeth H. and Alden A. Abraham Thomas A. ‘90 and Dana Anderson Bruce A. ‘68 and Barbara A. Bachman Peter T. Beniares ‘59 Sue A. and David Bennett Family Fund

Donald R. Brattain Michael K. ’73 and Marcia K. Buck David L. ’60 and Elizabeth A. Christopherson Ron ’54 and Darlene A. Cradit Eleanor R. Crosby Harvey O. ’61 and Joyce L. Dahl Everette J. S and Jackie Daigle Elizabeth A. DeBaut and David B. Hartwell Vernon L. ’48 and Shirley Discher Donald D. Dolan ‘64 Patricia A. Edman S Stephen J. and Susan K. Fautsch Dawn M. Fish S and Lorne Brunner Timothy L. Fox Polly Friendshuh S Richard D. Garland P. Dan and Marian L Gilbert Daniel H. Grider, Sr. ‘62 Thomas M. and Patricia A. Grossman Paul M. S and Patricia D. Gust Kristina K. and Thomas J. Hauschild Evelyn L. Henry Donald E. ’65 and Marlys A. Hora Allen C. ’74 S and Mary Anne S Jaedike Gary C. ’68 and Margaret A. Janisch Leroy H. ‘53 and Phyllis Jessen Blake M. Johnson ’98 and Cynthia J. Eicher Gary L. ‘61 and Carol L. Johnson Douglas C. and Mary S. Jones Jerald A. Jones ‘62 Jennifer A. R and Larry Kahlow Ruth H. Kovacs Stuart G. S and Lynn C. Lang Rick Langness ‘93 Mary J. Laraway Ronald L. Logli ‘67 Joseph M. ‘85 and Lisa Lynch Chuck J. and Jennifer McBeain Donald W. McCarthy James E. S and Lynne McDonald Peter A. McDowall ‘85 Richard D. and Joyce H. McFarland Paula Merns S Andhi R. Michaux ‘03 Robert B. and Sue H. Midness Jean H. Milton James C. ’62 and Judith G. Mortenson Jean R. Moss Jack T. Mowry ‘71 Patrick B. Murray ‘11 Conrad L. ’71 and Diane M. Nelson Norwood G. ’60 and Muriel B. Nelson Jim Nystrom Douglas E. Ollila and Jane E. Harper

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Joseph P. O’Shaughnessy ‘81 Ronald G. ‘65 and Karen L. Oswald Gregory R. and Margaret M. Palen Timothy W. and Kathleen A. Phillips Alan S. Pitts Robert L. ’70 and Colleen Q. Porter Dr. Elizabeth Reeve and Mark R. Conway David W. ’77 and Deborah J. Rickard Megan M. Roach Cynthia W. and John A. Robin Kevin E. ’73 and Tracy Rolf Don and Mary Anne Ryks Denise C. Scharlemann Romaine Scharlemann and Rich Baker Gary W. ’65 and Carolyn L. Schulz Craig D. ’70 and Holly Schwerdtfeger Howard L. ’56 and Rhoda J. Siewert David J. Skramstad Donald E. ’57 and Marye L. Snyder Marc and Ramona Steadman Gregg E. and Kathryn A. Stedronsky Gregg W. and Denise E. Steinhafel Anna Steinke J. Richard Stephens Eileen M. ’64 and Joseph F. Stitz James C. ’55 and Elizabeth A. Swanson Tessa Trepp Wetjen Phoebe N. Trepp Barbara P. and Terry Twedt Jay P. ’80 and Barb Valentyn Marcy J. Vonne ‘93 Frederick and Eleanor C. Winston Jeff M. ‘79 S and Laurie Ylinen

Leader

Gifts of $500 to $999 Mark W. ‘01 S and Laura Anderson Donald L. Androsky ‘98 S Robert W. Asproth ‘62 Dale M. ’78 and Diana L. Beaumont Dr. M. James R and Nancy R. Bensen Charles D. and Jeanette L. Berg Paul ’82 and Kristie Berman James A. Bernards Wade M. Boelter Curtis M. ’65 and Patricia Brekke Darrell A. ’54 and Sadie A. Brommer Gerald A. Bugatti ‘56 Kent E. and Mary M. Christensen Ronald W. ’59 and Paula M. Curtis

Garnett B. ’54 and Sandra F. Deters Roger L. ’61 and Rosemary K. Dickhausen David C. ’92 and Pamela J. Doolittle Gary G. Engler ’67 and Kathryn Aaberg-Engler Robert B. Fox Gary H. ’62 and Jacqueline R. Frana Roger L. and Lynn C. Headrick Darrell J. ‘70 and Deanna M. Healy Mary Beth Henderson Jack ’67 and Joan L. Holmes Jerome A. Holtz ‘76 Michael A. Hoops ’68 and Nancy J. Mancini Mark H. and Peggy Jessen Gregory A. Johnson ‘88 George D. ’49 and Gloria Kostuch Dean P. Kugler ‘80 Kevin A. Kysylyczyn ‘99 Lawrence R. ’62 and Jacqueline M. Lehman Arnold R. ’40 and Marian A. Lidfors Keith Lightfoot ‘52 Norman B. Livgard ‘65 Harold J. ’73 and Bonita L. Luhmann Dean A. Mahlke ‘52 Roman H. Meuwissen ‘61 Marilee A. and John W. Miller James D. Montzka ‘60 Jeffrey H. and Amy L. Morsman Dale M. and Janice M. Mulfinger M. R. Myers Janet Nurnberg S Gregory W. Obern ‘82 Cynthia L. S and Dean R. Olson Gregg A. ’83 and Randi Paschke Bob Pearson Gerald W. ’62 and Nina E. Pirkl Alan T. ’81 and Lisa A. Ramsey Anthony J. Ravnikar ‘86 Stephan J. Reinarts ‘13 S Richard L. Rezanka ‘88 David E. Romm Barbara A. Russell S William J. Schleis James E. ’75 and Theresa L. Schmitt Dr. Barbara V. Schochet and Ira D. Moskatel Lawrence E. and Mary J. Schwanke William Seefert ‘94 Chris M. Sibley ‘05 David A. ’67 and Linda M. Simpkins Thomas F. Stertz ‘73 Carey A. ’81 and Susan Stockton

Chad Strunk S and Gail C. Von Wahlde Christopher E. ’81 and Jean M. Swingley Gilbert E. ’74 and Katherine M. Syverson Leslie R. ’73 and Donna J. Trapp Duane G. Treiber ‘58 David A. ‘61 and Linda Wallner Donald C. ’64 and Carolyn M. Weber David J. ’66 and Bette Weinmann Paul E. ’60 and Carol C. Wellen Dr. C. Ben R and Donna J. Wright Alan E. ’69 and Luanne F. Wussow

Partner

Gifts of $250 to $499 Anonymous Sheri A. Ahl Jean G. Alm Bob ’77 and K. J. Bach Darlene Basford Richard J. ’50 and Mary L. Baylon John R. and Nan E. Beard Edith M. H. Bolin S Robert R. Brock ‘70 David M. ’78 and Candis Buending Richard F. Carpenter ‘68 Richard I. Chantry ‘77 Derek L. ’05 and Stacy L. Clarkin William M. Cox ‘71 Paul L. ’82 and Arlene H. Cullen James K. ’73 and Linda J. Dean Jo Evelyn and Brown Dean Stanley W. ’61 and Anita L. Dekowski Maurice J. ’59 and Helen Duffy Laura C. and Paul R. Ekholm James J. ’80 and Pamela J. Fishbeck Douglas D. ’74 and Kathleen G. Fransen John E. Gardiner ‘64 Gay S. Gonnerman S and Lawrence A. Koch Carl P. ‘57 and Shirley J. Graf Bruce W. S and Mary L. Graffunder Phillip R. ’61 and Margaret A. Graves Paul D. and Nancy J. Gubrud Glenn R. ’64 and Linda S. Haagenson Patrick T. Harty ‘01 Lyman F. ’49 and Mary M. Hein Roger W. ’62 and Mary A. Heyda Keith D. ’77 and Kathy Hill Hardy R. ’66 and Bonnie M. Huettl Verlyn R. Husman ‘74 Susan C. and Robert B. Jenkins Larry M. ’57 and Susan J. Johnson Roland H. ’65 and Sharon D. Jurgens Philip T. and Marianne D. Kanning

Kathleen A. S and Donald J. Kegan Dale B. ’62 and Marion L. Kottke Kyle D. Lakanen ‘07 Jacqueline A. Layton Thomas J. ’77 and C. Elaine LeMay Kerstin L. Leonard S Shaundra T. Lex Michael W. ’65 and Deanna M. Loegering Gail M. Lofdahl and Martin C. O’Brien Austin L. ’02 S and Heather Lutz Wendy M. and Dion B. Madsen Robert S. Mars III Cindy M. Martimo S Frank ’64 and Elaine McNulty Mary Pouch Meador R Patrick A. ’69 and Patricia A. Meger Guy L. ’75 and Sally L. Milliren James M. ’56 and Marilyn L. Muellner Brian D. Nelsen ’15 S Michael R. Nelson and Marcy Cheeseman S Kelly O’Brien S Wayne S. ‘68 and Gwen M. Olsen William A. ’70 and Elaine M. Pedrow Floyd I. ’58 and Doris M. Peterson James J. ’68 and Vickie L. Plante Walter M. Podein ‘56 Richard C. ’59 and Joanne T. Pollock Edward A. ’66 and Janet I. Potratz Michael Quinlan Henry F. ’64 and Agnes Ratajczak Gary L. ’65 and Peggy A. Remer Jeffrey D. ’03 and Patrice S. Rusinko Mark J. Schindelholz ‘75 Dr. Mark J. Schmidt Floyd H. ’41 and Marjorie M. Schneeberg Donald C. ‘71 and Tammy L. Schroden Gen. Robert D. Shadley, USA (Ret.) and Elinor K. Shadley Thomas B. and Gai Skramstad James L. ’69 and Linda J. Soderberg Steven C. ’77 and Theresa M. Stone Russell H. ’56 and Diane G. Sutton Gil B. Thoele ‘51 James A. ’74 and Sonja I. Tilbury Donald D. ’58 and Carolyn Tufte Brad L. Ullom ‘74 Donald B. Urquhart ‘50 Timothy A. ‘66 and Challis G. Voth Lu Verne A. ’71 and Martha Wallace Jerry Jun-Yen Wang ‘16

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Kevin C. ’71 and Debra Weiland John A. and Carolyn R. Yngve Marvin G. ’70 and Dorothy L. Zweig

Sponsor

Gifts of $100 to $249 Anonymous Elaine H. Abe Albert P. Adams ‘02 John W. Allen, Jr. ‘01 Kay A. Alley Donald F. Alm ‘51 Douglas B. Anders ‘62 Arthur L. ’55 and Dorothea A. Anderson Dennis R. ’72 and Becky J. Anderson Matthew J. Anderson ‘07 S Paul D. Anderson ‘74 Terry J. Anderson ‘73 Donald V. ’67 and Patsy Anundsen Robert J. Archambault ‘84 Todd E. ’81 and Marlene Atkinson Terry R. ’83 and Lori A. Backlund Pamela Baker Edward A. ’67 and Carol A. Bauer Henry E. Beadell II ’69 R Carol W. ’60 and Elaine Bell Robert C. Benson ‘57 David R. ‘73 and Cindy R. Berg James R. ’74 and Diane J. Berg Joan Bergstrom Estate Rebecca W. ’90 and George R. Bergus Merle R. Berkeland ‘59 Otto and ‘47 Barbara J. Bernhard Alexandra O. Bjorklund Melvin ’47 and Yvonne C. Boettcher Roger A. Bonfe Robert E. Borchardt S Ron Bowen ‘01 Terrance C. ’63 and Janice E. Boyd Kenneth E. Braun ‘78 Randy D. ’74 and Marcia Brennan Harold D. ’68 and Barbara L. Brose Ross Brower S Peter A. ’61 and Mary F. Budge Wallace J. Burley, Jr. ‘65 David F. ’78 and Marta L. Busken Bonnie K. Byersdorfer Robert ’76 and Valerie Calvert Leonard R. ’59 and Carolyn B. Campbell James E. ’64 and Mary L. Carlson Richard C. ’60 and Marie Castle Yun-bok Christenson S Bradley ’98 S and Vicki L. Cleland Alvin V. ’68 and J. Diane Collins David W. Conner ‘75 Robert R. Cook ‘63 Donald H. and Sandra L. Craighead

Richard D. ’72 and Elizabeth J. Dahlen Herman R. ‘73 and Judy Dannholz Frank Davis ‘55 John Dell ‘63 Donald E. ’67 and Nancy M. Diesen John A. Dietz ‘66 Franklin J. ’66 and Marilyn L. Dolezal Richard H. ’55 and Janet Doom David ’63 and Joan K. Drenth James T. Droegemueller ‘63 David ’94 S and Carrie DuVal James P. Eastman ’85 and Cynthia M. Kriha Russell L. ‘66 and Joni M. Ebert Donald L. Egerer ‘56 Leo W. Eiden ‘51 Max J. ’47 and Ruth Elsasser John R. ‘68 and Karen L. Elsen Larry G. ’73 and Janet L. Enerson Steven T. Engelhardt ‘71 Richard L. ’70 S and Cherril Engholm Karl A. Erickson ‘68 Richard Ericson ‘58 Helen T. Esala Walter G. Ewer ‘55 Wende J. and Douglas B. Farrow Dr. Anthony B. ‘72 and Sharon L. Ferrara Claire M. Ferrara ‘11 Dr. Thomas F. Finnegan, IV S Brian J. Fischer ‘89 Amanda Fons S Pamela O. and E. Michael Forde Joyce E. Forner ‘83 David J. Foucault ‘78 Sheldon J. Fox ‘58 Charles B. ’62 and Carole A. French Arthur W. ‘69 and Faye Friedrich Lee A. Frisvold ’91 S Eeris Fritz S Thomas M. ’70 and Nancy M. Fudali Roger P. Ganser ‘86 Lee H. ’61 and Sandra G. Germann Robert Gornik ‘85 Thomas V. ’63 and Joyce L. Goulet Stanley M. ’70 and Beverly M. Graf Lawrence R. ’64 and Susan Gravell Gary G. ’65 and Karen K. Griebel Lynda H. Griffin Gordon D. ’56 and Carol N. Groseth John J. ’69 and Sue M. Gulland Gerald D. ’54 and Donna M. Gustafson Helmer L. Haakenson ‘48 Donald T. Hansen ‘48 Verdell C. ’65 and Susan W. Hanson Ann M. Harty ‘02

Cameron D. ’75 and Deidre J. Haugland Timothy P. ’77 and Danette I. Hedican Philip ’76 and Lois Heine Gerald J. ’67 and Sharon R. Helling Michael S. ’89 and Nichol A. Herzog Cathy E. Heying ‘10 James E. ’74 and Janet C. Hildreth Roy ’62 and Ada Hobbs Ryan H. Hoftyzer ‘03 Terence J. Hogan ‘82 John F. Hoppe ‘65 Cy D. ‘67 and Julee Hornberg David J. Horsey ‘55 Farrell G. ’62 and Mary Horton Dorothy A. Howie Francis X. ’55 and Eleanor M. Hughes Marvin J. ’64 and Evelyn Huss Roland L. ’61 and Simone S. Jacobs Reynold R. ’69 and Donna M. Jager Bernard C. ’52 and Barbara J. Jahn Douglas G. ’60 and Jolene A. Jeranson Sharon M. ’01 S and Keith F. Jirak S Loreda A. and Elwood J. Johnson Michael L. ’61 and Mary Ann Johnson Ronald G. ’59 and Sharon A. Johnson Alysse M. Johnson-Strandjord ‘10 Raymond E. ’56 and Patricia L. Juengel John S. Kachmarek ‘70 Donald E. ’61 and Patricia Kalscheuer Stephen C. Kalvestran ‘77 Bruce M. ’65 and Jeanne L. Kaufman Rachel K. Kaul and Bill B. Palmquist Budd L. ’43 and Jerralyn N. Kehne Lawrence M. ’65 and Loren S. Kelly Edward L. ’62 and Janet M. King Jeffery A. ’96 and Jody A. Collis King Michael E. ‘80 and Michelle L. Klein Keith ’61 and Ruth J. Kluis Frazier J. ’63 and Leslie Korman Dorothy Kovar Inde Dennis R. ’69 and Arleen Kramer Mary B. and Martin J. Krogman Darrell Krommenhoek ‘63 Al and Carolyn C. Krueger Harland L. Kuhlman ‘48 Lowell J. ’74 and Valerie S. Kuhlman Jon J. ’75 R and Teri Kukachka Wilbert J. Lammi ‘60

Thomas E. ‘61 and Nancy Landsberger John M. ’72 and Pat Lane Thomas T. ’83 S and Christina Larson Robert J. Leach ‘03 Richard H. ’73 and Denice A. Leitschuh Gerald A. Letty ‘61 R Gaylerd M. ’55 and Diane L. Lieder Dean K. ’59 and Gail A. Lind Perry C. Lindberg ‘74 Anthony W. ’70 and Pamela Lippert Doris M. Lokre MaryAnne London Rolf R. ’88 and Lisa A. Lund Lonny Lunn ‘86 S Michael B. S and Laurel A. Madden Gerald A. ’67 and Lois Mader George F. ’90 and Maureen R. Mahowald Katie Malone S David J. Mangledorf ‘66 David Mansheffer S Douglas A. ’66 and Sharyn M. McChane Thomas P. ’61 and Darlene McGuire William J. ‘71 and Joyce K. McMahon Jennifer McNeil S Donald R. ’55 and Linnea M. McRae John McShannock S Harold E. ’77 and Julie L. Mehaffey Fred J. ’64 and Gale R. Menger Margaret Meyer S Robert D. ’60 and Marjorie L. Meyer Robert P. ’72 and Connie L. Meyer Violet I. Meyer Teresa Milligan S Michael T. Millonig ‘74 Paul D. Miterko ‘65 Mark B. ‘81 and Carol R. Mogan Ronald A. ’65 and Donna K. Mohrmann William H. S and Angela Morris Michael C. ‘75 and Candi Murphy Charles J. Myers ‘74 Robert A. Neumann ‘65 Gary J. ’71 and Bonnie L. Neunsinger Andrea L. Newman and Thomas M. Kroll John R. ’77 and Diane Olson Laverne L. ’56 and Joliene W. Olson Paul J. Olson Robert A. ’62 and Kay P. Olson Gale Ortmann Neil A. and Heather E. Osten

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James W. ’78 and Patricia A. Pagel Donna M. and Roger K. Palmquist Ronald K. Parker ‘64 John G. ’78 and Caren L. Passe Marvin D. ’67 and Cynthia Patton Fredrick L. Payne ‘62 Allen E. ’67 and Sandra P. Pearson Donald H. Pearson ‘49 Mark and Kimberley Pearson Dale W. Pehrson ‘64 Robert E. ’62 and Mary Peiffer Steven W. ’71 and Yvonne M. Peplinski Robert L. ’65 and Pamela J. Peters Bonnie J. Peterson ‘82 Leland J. ’58 and Marlene Peterson Maurice V. ’57 and Grace E. Peterson Palmer E. Peterson ‘58 Ronald E. Petricka ‘64 Richard E. Pettijohn ‘47 Mel W. and Velma M. Pibal Patricia A. Pitcher ‘81 Allen J. Platt ‘03 Bruce Polaczyk ‘64 William C. ‘59 and Ellen J. Polta Allan R. Prahl ‘66 Lawrence A. ’66 and Mary Ellen Praml Robert A. ‘68 and Carol E. Pribnow Kenneth J. and Karen Prihoda Mark A. Przybylski ‘87 Dennis J. ’70 and Mary C. Purcell Bradley L. Rapp ‘81 Glenn R. Rasmussen ’69 R Jere D. ’70 and JoAnn Reed Robert R. ’78 and Michele Reid Gary R. ’65 and Beverly Reimann Patricia J. and Donald J. Reller, Sr. Robert E. Renne ‘76 Bridget R. Reynolds ‘00 S Laurie A. Rivard Joseph Roemer S Margaret Rog and Ben Weisner Gerald E. Ross ‘58 John C. ’60 and Glenyce L. Ross Michael J. ’57 and Sharon M. Ross David Rude S Daniel J. ’90 and Cynthia M. Ryan Stanley J. Ryan ‘60 Ariane Sandford S Jenny Saplis S Harvey L. Scheffert ‘61 Ronnie L. ’66 and Pamela Scherbenski Douglas D. ’96 and Kelli Ann Schieffer Karl F. ’64 and Anne S. Schilling David E. ‘78 and Barbara J. Schlueter

Randy Schneewind Eugene E. ’56 and Elizabeth A. Schurman Dale E. ’64 and Diana L. Schwanke Rebecca S. R and Robert E. Seemann Anne M. Sette LeRoy L. Seurer ‘71 Gene C. Shaffer ‘72 Douglas L. ’61 and Barbara A. Shelstad Mark A. Shephard ‘76 Mary Sherard John M. Shipka ‘88 James D. ‘80 and Sandra M. Siegfried Frank R. ’66 and Beverly A. Simon Wayne A. and Jane B. Simoneau Dennis C. ‘61 and Kathleen M. Simonson Bernard R. Singleton, Jr. ‘75 Terry R. ’69 and Miriam C. Smart Daniel L. Smith ‘52 David W. ‘63 and Jean Snyder John W. ’49 and Virginia M. Soetebier Robert R. ’60 and Janice Soltau Anthony W. Speiker ‘64 Steven M. ’74 and Cheryl A. Spicer John J. Spillane Jr. Gordon D. ’67 and Janice Spoelstra Albert J. Starshak Ronald M. Steinbauer ‘64 Roger H. ’64 and Janice M. Storms Donavan K. Sullivan ‘16 S Peter M. ’68 and Linda A. Swanlund Gary G. Switzer ‘67 Charles G. ’89 S and Rebekah A. Taft Margaret A. Tanzer Paul A. Taylor Ruth Usem Terrance W. ’70 and Teresa E. Vander Eyk Charles ‘58 and Sandra J. Ver Steeg Peter F. ‘74 and Renee Vinella John J. ’59 and Marylou Vitols Bonnie L. Vogel Clifford L. ’50 and Dolores Voxland Bruce C. and Martha J. Wagner Dorothy B. Walker John E. Walkowiak ’70 and Cynthia J. Lais Robert W. Ward ‘68 Diane A. and Daniel R. Wattenhofer Glen A. ’65 and Joan P. Wegner Paul H. ’53 and Marguerite S. Wegner Frank D. Wells R Adolph H. Wendel ‘47

Myron W. ’55 and Virginia Wentzel Marinus V. ’62 and Marjorie Westerham Patricia T. Wheelock Denis A. ’67 and Constance M. White Maggie M. Whitman S Ryan M. Williams ‘08 Delano F. ’60 and Barbara Woese Herbert K. ’61 and Sharon J. Wolfgram Gary Wunschel ‘65 Charles B. Yancey and Janet Greenlees Mary T. Zawadski ‘17 S Peter Zeller S Frederick L. ’65 and Sharon E. Zorn Donald H. ’52 and Helen I. Zuercher

Friend

Gifts up to $99 Anonymous Lynn G. and Matthew W. Abe Arthur H. Abrahams Gene A. ’61 and Patricia L. Adams Russell P. ’65 and Lois A. Agrimson Anna L. Ahmann Robert T. Aho ‘48 Ralph G. ’61 and Barbara R. Altenweg Veryl R. ’88 and Kathy F. Altman Dale E. ’57 and Virginia D. Andersen David E. ’64 and Joyce A. Anderson Ronald C. ’68 and Fern M. Anderson Rose M. and Norman A. Anderson Richard Arboleda S William P. ’57 and Sharon A. Aurand Marie C. Bakeberg S Salim Baksh ‘70 Gerald M. Bartlett ‘64 Stuart C. Bear and Marsha J. Schoenkin Martin F. ’52 and Marilyn J. Beer Norman E. Begle ‘68 Gene R. ’69 and Alice Bemis Gerald M. Bengtson ‘69 Michael P. Benson ’69 and Corinne Wooden Vernon C. Benson ‘53 Robert Bentz ‘94 S Anne M. Berg Gene A. ’75 and Gwen Berg Roger P. ’61 and Barbara Berggren Lois and Wallace R. Berlin Robert G. Bies II William A. Binder ‘72 Jeffrey P. Bixby S

David Blake S and Lisa Boland Blake John ’68 and Bonnie Boe Jane A. S and Dennis F. Bohl Janet M. and Brian A. Boie Jack B. Brancel ‘74 Nancy J. and Robert Braschler Paul D. ’67 and Charyl L. Braun Randall W. ’69 and Laurie P. Bredenberg Leon S. Brewer ’55 R Brian L. Briske ‘00 S Eugene H. Broz ‘55 Curtis P. ’69 and Jenelle H. Brumm Jean A. Brumm Ronald A. Buchholz ‘64 Mary P. Burfeind Robert Bussey Ryan W. Butz ‘08 Britta Carlson Robert J. ’52 and Patricia A. Casey Patrick J. ‘63 and Mary J. Cavanagh Barbara S. S and Dan Charboneau Jeffrey Chase S Pratana ’76 and Celeste L. Chayabutr William C. and Linda W. Childers Leonard R. ’67 and Barbara J. Chlan Barb Christensen Eve M. Christianson ‘02 Steven A. Christianson ‘84 Michael W. Claus ‘90 Marilyn J. Clemens R Gayle A. and Michael K. Colehour John Collova S John Columbus S James J. ’67 and Alvina G. Cook Heather Cooper S Todd E. ’79 and Barbara A. Corniea John D. Costello Jr. ‘49 Raymond G. ’60 and Jennifer L. Crowder Steven C. Cunningham S ‘94 Grace Dahlquist Gerald L. ’55 and Beverly J. De Laittre Rose and Mike Decklever Thomas R. ’55 and Jeanette A. Denfeld Richard F. ’56 and Doreen J. DesLauriers Lyle N. ’50 and Bonnie M. Devine Carter L. Doolittle Robert M. Dorosh ‘75 Kelly J. Dorso ‘11 Charles K. ’48 and Lucille J. Dove Joseph P. ’56 and Sharon K. Durigan James C. ’63 and Constance M. Durose

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Victor G. Dynneson ‘77 Jerone D. ’74 and Beverly J. Ecklund Harry S. Edelman, Ph.D. S Jason E. ‘02 S and Sarah Emrick Henry P. Endres ‘77 Douglas J. Engstrand ‘16 S Allen J. Erickson ‘68 Carl R. ’57 and Barbara A. Ermisch Peter N. ’58 and Diane J. Fall Brock V. Featherstone ‘84 Jay W. Feider ‘82 David H. ’79 and Linda K. Fernelius Darryl V. Flygare ‘61 Steven A. Flynn ‘77 Michael J. ’69 and Constance L. Frank Gloria F. Freeman Donald D. ‘66 and Margie A. Fuglsang David J. ’72 and Elva K. Gaard Michael G. Gag ‘61 John J. ’70 and Mary Gagnon Heather S. Gay S Bruce W. ’66 and Ann L. Geister Lorrie B. ’76 and Thomas W. Gemmell Laura C. Germundson S Knute A. and Joann K. Gilbertson Thomas H. ‘58 and Shirley J. Gilmore Eldora E. and Herbert H. Glander, Jr. ‘60 Thomas J. ’74 and Mona J. Gliniany Richard ’51 and Jean K. Glumac Gary L. ’69 and Helen J. Golay Jean M. Gorecki ‘77 Cecil F. Grandprey ‘47 Leroy W. Gregoire ‘58 Amanda M. Gronsberg S Gary J. ’69 and Nancy J. Gunderson Bruce W. Haefemeyer ‘68 Pamela S. Hagen S Ned R. ’67 and Debra J. Hagstrom Bryant A. Hale ‘16 William L. ’58 and Katherine M. Hamlin Edith I. Haraldson S Brennetta L. Harris ‘16 Fred S. Haugen ‘58 Dale A. Heinen ‘79 Shari A. Hemmingsen S and Caleb G. Hays ‘17 Ron D. ’61 and Margrit J. Hendricks Peter J. Hesse S Marlo F. ’56 and Sandy Heyne Robert T. ‘72 and Marilyn L. Hollick Jerald C. ’64 and Cherie A. Holm Robert J. ’67 and Phyliss J. Holmbeck

David E. ’60 and Viola Holmberg Wayne G. Hoops ‘69 Joseph G. Hoppe ‘40 Alvin D. ’57 and Elaine M. Horn Grant D. ’78 and Cathay H. Hoven Sarah E. Huber S Ann S. S and Randy L. Iverson Warren L. ’60 and Mamie C. Jacobson David B. ‘67 and Judy K. Jardine Ryan S. Jaskinia ‘17 Arlie W. ‘52 and Beverly Johnson Gregory T. ’71 and Joan M. Johnson James A. ’65 and Mary L. Johnson Margaret C. Johnson ‘11 S Stephen R. ’75 and Bonnie K. Johnson Terry E. ’68 and M. Wendy Johnson Wade R. Johnson ‘75 Walter C. Johnson ‘56 Warren J. ’65 and Bernice Johnson Russell P. Jorgenson ‘53 Herbert W. ’58 and Farryl R. Josephson Robert Jossart George A. ’57 and Florence A. Juth Leslie W. ‘73 and Vicki T. Kapaun Brian D. ’71 and Lynn Kelly Khalil Kharrat Marvin J. ’55 and Diane F. Kiffmeyer Mark J. ‘58 and Mary L. Kindseth Robert S. ’58 and Miriam J. Kleinbaum Tom H. ‘78 S and Joy H. Kleinman Steve and Barri Klingaman Charles E. ’66 and Yvonne J. Kludt Kevin C. ‘89 and Rachel L. Knapek Charles W. ’78 and Brenda Koerner Shelly S. and Terry Kopp Gerald S. ’58 and Sandra Koskiniemi Mary J. Kosuth S Robert A. ’69 and Frances Kotaska Sandra J. and Norbert Krebsbach Joseph W. ’60 and Rita Kriha Austin R. Kringle ‘12 Arnold H. ’57 and Rita Kunkel E. Joseph ‘63 and Carol A. Kurth Amy L. and William E. LaGrange Oliver C. ’63 and Diane Larson Todd W. ’93 and Kristine A. Larson John T. ’67 and Linda L. Lattimore Donald R. Latvala ‘62 Jeffrey N. ’64 and Paula W. LaVigne William D. ‘59 and Karen D. Lea Jonathan H. ’98 and Ruth A. Lee

Macy Lee S Colleen K. ’94 and Glenn D. Lehrke Brenda A. Lester S Richard P. ’58 and Carol A. Lilla Dorothy Lindeman Sheila A. and Arnold G. Link William C. ’67 and Pat Ludwig Verlin E. Lundgren ‘41 Lawrence G. ’71 and Darlene A. Mader Thomas W. ’67 and Carol J. Mahon Molly C. Malone Docken S and Jon Docken Zachary M. Mans S James R. Manteuffel ‘01 S Rosemary A. Manthe Joseph W. ’67 and Mary L. Mara Kenneth J. ‘57 and Judith M. Martin Karin McCabe James R. ‘52 and Jean McCarl Caroline and David McCormick Stephanie R. McDaniel Kenneth L. and Judy M. McEwen Charles F. ’67 and Deborah L. McKenna Charlene M. and Ralph N. McMillian Virgil L. ’66 and Darlene T. McNally Scott R. Mead ‘61 Joanne C. Meadors Mary C. and John S. Meier David J. ’73 and Andrea C. Mervin Ronald B. ’61 and Bliss E. Meyer Michael K. Michelsen Doris P. Mielke and Loren W. Adams Marvin E. Miller ‘63 Donna L. and Steven C. Moe James A. ’67 and Carol J. Moeller Richard J. ’62 and Pauline M. Molnau Dennis R. ‘66 and Carla E. Moody Larry D. and Lori L. More Derrick S. Morris ‘00 Rodney D. ‘76 and Ann L. Moser Kayle A. Moss ‘10 Myron W. ’60 and Thelma R. Nash David L. and Jill C. Nelson John A. ’66 and Barbara I. Nelson John P. ’64 and Judith A. Nelson Van D. ’01 and Dieu A. T. Nguyen Peter F. ’66 and Phebe G. Nieder Heather J. Niemela ‘12 James D. ’69 and Sharon L. Niskanen James G. Nyberg R and Deborah L. Larson Marjorie and R. Stanford Nyquist Kristina L. Oberstar S Michael and Allison R. O’Day Charles W. ’86 and Kelly Oehrlein

William D. ’69 and Roberta V. Okerlund Lanny N. ’65 and Joyce A. Okonek Alvin D. ’65 and Judith A. Olsen Arlis L. ’68 and Margaret R. Olson Bonnie L. Olson Keith R. ’69 and Mary Olson Marcus E. Olson, Jr. ‘66 Phillip O. Olson ‘55 Terrence J. Olson ‘68 Thomas A. ’72 and Bonnie M. O’Neil Eric A. ’79 and Debra Ostergaard Donald L. ’50 and Ruth A. Page Dr. Leo Parvis S Eugene K. ’50 and Marilynn J. Paulson Roy A. Pedersen ‘64 Brian R. ‘68 and Nancy J. Peterson Joyce A. and Curt E. Peterson Leroy A. Peterson ‘53 Loren V. ’57 and Leonola M. Peterson Nancy Peterson Ann M. Petrick Melba J. and Merton C. Phillips Robert J. ’63 and Karen A. Pirkl John D. ’51 and Dolores J. Plaschko David L. ‘53 and Janice M. Plude Raymond E. ‘03 and Rachel D. Polson Richard D. R and Bonnie L. Pooley Laurie R. and Donald V. Potter L. Michael ’64 and Carolyn M. Prenzlow Peggy J. S and Douglas J. Quam Gregory A. ’71 and Elaine K. Randolph Mary Rasmussen S Molly Reichert S Bill D. ’56 and Eva J. Rethwisch Mark F. ’68 and Mary K. Rettig Carroll E. Reynolds ‘69 Charles J. ’56 and Patricia J. Riehl Clayton E. ’52 and Mary E. Rivard Burnell N. ’42 and Sylvia Robbins B. Larry Robinson ‘63 Keith M. ’66 and Sharon M. Robinson Andrew A. Rodiles S Gary S. ’69 and Barb Rorwick Emily T. Roust Dale T. Rusnacko Deborah A. Rutt James B. ’63 and Nancy Saaranen Marlin E. ’61 and Gwendolyn J. Sackett Timothy G. Sadecki ‘80 Lisa and Chris Salazar Donald E. ’63 and Dianne L. Salmela James A. ’85 and Judy K. Salo Bonnie and Orin Sandberg

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Kelli C. Sattler S Richard D. ’64 and Julaine Schimmel Bryan J. Schintgen ‘05 S Lori E. and David J. Schmeling Robert G. ‘84 and Laura M. Schmitt Wayne F. Schoeneck ‘77 David C. ’62 and LaVerna M. Scholz Dr. Thomas H. and Carol A. Schultz John C. ’60 and Joanne L. Schwartz Mike T. ’59 and Glennys K. Sell Vincent J. ’56 and Ramona J. Settergren Richard K. ’54 and Brenda J. Sexton Earl J. ’47 and Audrey Shamp Robert N. ’68 and Patricia M. Shauer John J. ’70 and Mary A. Shefland Patrick J. ’57 and Carol Sheridan Robert M. ’64 and Toni L. Simonson Denise M. Sims Harold L. Skov ‘68 Gerald G. ’61 and Carol A. Smith Kendrick T. Smith ‘96 Rebekah Somers ‘17 S Dr. John Spevacek S Brian Spiess S Alan J. and Rose A. Stans Nina L. Stark James L. ’54 and Nancy G. Steenport Andrew C. Stevens S Eugene R. Stidger ‘76 John W. ’67 and Linda L. Stokes James Strapko S Molly L. S and Mark C. Strickland George E. ’54 and Dorothy M. Stuber Thomas H. ’84 and Mary R. Suek John H. ’56 and Joan F. Sulack John W. ’65 and Linda Sullivan Allie C. Swatek S Richard G. Tessmer ‘59 Daniel E. Thomas S Harlan L. Thompson ‘55 Stephen D. Thorne ‘71 Gerald Timmreck S Lawrence H. ’60 and Annette D. Toering Steven J. ’75 and Jean E. Toftely Chester R. Tollefson ‘47 Fritz ‘60 and Arlene Trcka Bernard R. ‘75 and Stacy L. Trenda Betty and Thomas R. Turnham Richard L. ’61 and Darlene Tuschhoff

Ronald D. ’58 and Elizabeth A. Valley Cristy M. Vandeberg ‘16 Robert W. ’57 and Phyllis J. Volkert James E. ’50 and Beatrice A. Voss Gary D. ’63 and Norma J. Wagner Albert J. Wahl ‘57 Dennis M. Walkowiak ‘64 Betty Warber Kim E. ’94 and Kristin M. Wegner Darryl R. Weidenbach ‘67 Melvin W. ’51 and Lillian E. Weiss Corey L. Weisskirk ‘15 S Maurice J. Westphal ‘57 Glen R. ’64 and Jacqueline J. Weum Joseph M. White ‘08 Michael R. ‘84 S and Becky A. White Debra and Byron Wieberdink James J. ’66 and Jan V. Wiese ‘66 William F. Wieseke ‘62 Roy E. ’72 and Karen A. Williams Leonard S. ’66 and Ann M. H. Witucki Mary K. and Richard A. Woitte John W. Wolff ‘48 Alexander G. Wong ‘12 S Michael D. ’66 and Susan A. Wood Matthew C. Yank ‘15 Colin R. ’64 and Karen L. Yennie Joann R. Youngstrom Norbert J. ’52 and Betty Zahler Thomas ’72 and Ana M. Zahratka Jon P. Zoller ’64 and Margo Dinneen Scott Zubrod ’17 S

CORPORATIONS, BUSINESSES AND ASSOCIATIONS Visionaries

Gifts of $100,000 and above General Mills Inc. Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development

William and Kate Dunwoody

Gifts of $25,000 and above 3M Associated General Contractors of Minnesota Donaldson Company, Inc. Kraus-Anderson

Charles A. Prosser Gifts of $10,000 to $24,999 APi Group, Inc. Donatelle, Inc. Eaton Corporation Graco, Inc. MAG Management Company LLC Minneapolis City of Lakes Rotary Foundation Morrie’s Automotive Group National Association of Home Builders National Electrical Contractors Association Northland Constructors of Duluth LLC Pentair, Inc. Wells Fargo Xcel Energy

William H. Bovey Gifts of $5,000 to $9,999

Anonymous ABRA Auto Body & Glass Aspen Capital Company, Inc. Boston Scientific C.G. Hill & Sons, Inc. Emerson Fox Investments Hunt Electric Corporation M.A. Mortenson Company Piper Jaffray & Company PMMI Rahr Corporation Ryan Companies US, Inc. Taher, Inc Talla Skogmo Interior Design Thomson Reuters Tolomatic, Inc. Uponor Virteva LLC

John Crosby

Gifts of $2,500 to $4,999 American Foundry Society Beaupre Aerial Equipment, Inc. Buhler, Inc. Builders Association of Twin Cities CenterPoint Energy Collins Electrical Construction Company Egan Company LeJeune Steel Company McGough Construction Minneapolis Oxygen Company Minnesota Precision Manufacturing Association Parsons Electric LLC RADIA RBC Foundation - USA Riverway Foundation

Society of Plastics Engineers, Inc. Wells Concrete Ziegler, Inc.

President’s Club

Gifts of $1,000 to $2,499 Aid Electric Corporation American Welding Society ASHRAE Minnesota Chapter Association for Facilities Engineering Brock White Construction Materials Cedar Lake Electric, Inc. Channel Financial Ecolab Inc. Goodin Company Great River Energy Grider Properties HDR, Inc. Institute of Packaging Professionals Inver Grove Ford Lincoln JEM Technical Marketing Co., Inc. Lakeland Engineering Equip. Co Lyman Lumber Company M. G. McGrath, Inc. Manufacturers Alliance Metal Craft Machine & Engineering Michaud Cooley Erickson Minnesota Air, Inc. Minnesota Builders Exchange Muska Electric Co. National Association of Women in Construction North Central Electrical League North Central Tire Dealers & Suppliers Assoc. Power/mation Prairie Electric Company Prime General Contractors LLC RAC Sales, Inc. RSP Architects Ltd. Sowles Co. Swanson & Youngdale, Inc. The Construction Specification Institute - Mpls/St. Paul Thiele Technologies, Inc. Truist UBM LLC Viking Electric Supply, Inc. Werner Electric Supply WestAIR Heating & Cooling Zero-Max, Inc.

Leader

Gifts of $500 to $999 Anonymous A.M.P. Manufacturing and Supply, Inc. Alliiance Associated Mechanical Contractors BEDD Head Media

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The Bernard Group Inc. Border States Electric Supply Carciofini Company, Inc. Crescent Electric Supply Company Custom Refrigeration, Inc. Elliott Contracting Corporation Engler Retail Construction LLC Ericksen Roed and Associates, Inc. Facilitation LLC Gephart Electric Company, Inc. Henricksen Hormel Foods Corporation JE Dunn Construction Jessen Press Inc. Medtronic, Inc. Milwaukee Tool Minnesota Ceramic Tile & Allied Trades Multifeeder Technology North Central Electrical Engineering Society Northern Tool & Equipment Northland Concrete & Masonry Company LLC Pearson Auto Body LLC Quality and Service Machine Tool Co. Ramsey Companies, Inc. Reinhardt & Sons Painting, Inc. Schleis Floor Covering, Inc. Schmitt Hardware, Inc. Sheehy Construction Company Siemens Industry, Inc. Stanley & Wencl LLC TCF Bank The Toro Foundation VAA LLC Winona Heating & Ventilating, Inc.

Partner

Gifts of $250 to $499 360 Wall Systems, Inc. A.G. Cullen Construction, Inc. Adolfson & Peterson Construction Company Aggressive Engineering, Inc. ATEK Companies Cemstone Products Company Central Packaging & Display

City Wide Maintenance of Minnesota Delkor Systems Dodge of Burnsville Graham Construction Graybar Electric Grissinger-Johnson Sales Harty Mechanical, Inc. JTH Lighting Alliance, Inc. LHB Medina Electric, Inc. Nardini Fire Equipment Company, Inc. Printing Industry Midwest Shaw/Stewart Lumber Co. Standard Heating & Air Conditioning TMS Johnson, Inc. U.S. Trust, Bank of America Private Wealth Management Weis Builders, Inc.

Sponsor

Gifts of $100 to $249 AptarGroup Artwoods B & L Supply Backlund Realty LLC Bakers Homes & Management, Inc. The Berg Group Bonfe’s Auto Service, Inc. Centraire Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. Chartwell Financial Advisory, Inc Dann’s Service Center Energy Product Sales Hemco, Inc. Hornberg Construction IBM JZ Electric, Inc. Midas Muffler & Brakes Minnesota Office Technology Group Perry’s Auto Salon, Inc. Platt Contracting Services, Inc. Prairie Craftsmen, Inc. Randy’s Auto Service Reimann, Inc.

Friend

Gifts up to $99 A & W Construction Company Belimo Americas Berggren Steel Fabricating, Inc. Fabcon GR Promotions, Inc. Holy Land Brand, Inc. Misty Meadows Farm MN Adult & Teen Challenge Modern Auto Care, Inc. Polzin Communications LLC Sherwin-Williams VA Drafting

FOUNDATIONS Visionaries

Gifts of $100,000 and above General Mills Foundation Longview Foundation • Ellie Crosby-The Longview Foundation • Kitty and David Crosby Restricted Family Fund of The Longview Foundation • Robert and Teri Crosby-The Longview Foundation • Mary C. Dolan-The Longview Foundation • Lucy and Bob Mitchell-The Longview Foundation The Minneapolis Foundation • Bruce and Barbara A. Bachman Fund of The Minneapolis Foundation • Sue and David Bennett Family Fund of The Minneapolis Foundation • Dick and Joyce H. McFarland Family Fund of The Minneapolis Foundation • Gary N. and Barbara J. Petersen Fund of The Minneapolis Foundation • Wells Family Fund of The Minneapolis Foundation Otto Bremer Trust WEM Foundation

William and Kate Dunwoody

Gifts of $25,000 to $99,999 Anonymous AGC Foundation The Charlson Foundation Donaldson Foundation Dye Family Foundation The Griffiths Foundation Gene Haas Foundation Hawaii Community Foundation Mithun Family Foundation North Star Research Fund of The Minneapolis Foundation Owen Family Foundation Kay Phillips and Jill Mortensen Fund of The Minneapolis Foundation Richard M. Schulze Family Foundation Schwab Charitable Fund Ronald and Jacquelyn Belschner Warren and Arlene Phillips Family Charitable Fund Grace B. Wells Fund of The Minneapolis Foundation Women’s Foundation of Minnesota

Charles A. Prosser Gifts of $10,000 to $24,999

Anonymous 3Mgives American Center for Philanthropy Jean H. Milton Donn and Cindy Thomas American Foundation for Charitable Support The Barrett Family Foundation The American Gift Fund Todd J. Ferrara Charitable Fund Elftmann Family Fund Engelsma Family Foundation Graco Foundation The Charles M. Harrington Fund #26012 and #3611-9 of The Minneapolis Foundation C. Charles Jackson Foundation National Housing Endowment

2016-2017 TOTAL GIFTS AND CONTRIBUTIONS

$10,522,000

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Richard A. Newman Foundation Onan Family Foundation The Patch Foundation The Pentair Foundation Raymond James Charitable Endowment Fund Arlan A. Schonberg Foundation Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community The Walser Foundation funded by the Walser Automotive Group Xcel Energy Foundation

William H. Bovey Gifts of $5,000 to $9,999

Baker Foundation Bieber Family Foundation Catholic Community Foundation Gray Family Education Foundation James and Nancy Holmgren Foundation Kopp Family Foundation Margaret Rivers Fund Douglas E. Mitchell Charitable Foundation PMMI Arthur J. Popehn Family Foundation Fund Wells Fargo Foundation Minnesota

John Crosby

Gifts of $2,500 to $4,999 BATC Foundation Minnesota Community Foundation • The 1610 Foundation • The Pat and Tom Grossman Family Fund • The Jim and Elizabeth Swanson Family Fund MPMA Education Foundation RBC Foundation - USA Riverway Foundation The Vicki and Curt Holt Charitable Fund J. A. Wedum Foundation Xcel Energy Foundation Matching Program

MATCHING GIFTS

President’s Club

Sponsor

1610 Fund Bank of America Charitable Foundation Carolyn Foundation Demar Foundation, Inc. DonateWell Ecolab Foundation Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund • Richard Rezanka Charitable Account • Gregg and Kathryn Stedronsky Fund Goodin Company Foundation Douglas and Mary Staughton Jones Foundation Lakeland Foundation Minneapolis Downtown Kiwanis Foundation National Philanthropic Trust • Alden and Elizabeth Abraham Charitable Gift Fund • Marianne and Philip Kanning Family Charitable Fund James T. Nystrom Foundation Open Door Foundation Piper Jaffray Charitable Giving Program Renaissance Charitable Foundation Laraway Charitable Fund The Saint Paul Foundation The Palen Family Foundation

AptarGroup Charitable Foundation Boston Scientific Employee Giving Network for Good

Gifts of $1,000 to $2,499

Leader

Gifts of $500 to $999 General Mills YourCause LLC The K Foundation Medtronic Foundation The Toro Foundation

Partner Gifts of $250 to $499 American Endowment Foundation Marilyn L. & James M. Muellner Family Charitable Fund Razoo Foundation TCF Foundation

Gifts of $100 to $249

GIFTS IN KIND Anchor Paper Company John H. Beal Benilde-St. Margaret’s School Caliber Flooring LLC CenterPoint Energy Embroidery by Nancy Esko-Graphics, Inc. Fiat Chrysler Automotive General Mills, Inc. Goodin Company Erma Hammond LuJean Healy Mary Hite Ideal Industries Isenberg + Associates Mark Iverson Jessen Press Inc. Roger J. Kohler ‘86 Kurt Manufacturing Company Michael B. Madden S Minnesota Air, Inc. Kayle A. Moss ‘15 MTech Permac Industries Pirtek Plymouth Anna Polyak Cohn Lois A. Schadewald Gregory Schmidt Junius Stenseth Swanson & Youngdale, Inc. T.W. Sender’s Inc. Thiele Technologies, Inc. UTC Aerospace Jerome D. Vainovskis John Waugh Brian Wessel David R. Williams Xcel Energy

3Mgives AptarGroup Charitable Foundation Bank of America Charitable Foundation Boston Scientific Employee Giving Carolyn Foundation Ecolab Foundation General Mills Foundation Hormel Foods Corporation IBM JEM Technical Marketing Co., Inc. Medtronic Foundation The Minneapolis Foundation Minneapolis Oxygen Company Piper Jaffray & Company Piper Jaffray Charitable Giving Program Ryan Companies US, Inc. TCF Foundation The Toro Foundation Wells Fargo Matching Gifts Program Xcel Energy Foundation Matching Program

1,099 200

$1.4 $2.4

& Family Donors

The value of In Kind donations

Individual

Corporations, Businesses & Associations

gave to Dunwoody

Million

Funding from local, state and national foundations

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HONORARY GIFTS

MEMORIALS

In honor of Raymond G. Crowder ‘60 GR Promotions, Inc. In honor of James R. Fox Robert B. Fox In honor of Ethel Grodzins Romm David E. Romm In honor of Jennifer A. KahlowR Ruth H. Kovacs In honor of Thomas T. Larson ‘83 Kendrick T. Smith ‘96 In honor of Elwood V. Leonard ‘71 Kerstin L. Leonard S In honor of Victor Mansingh Meera Wiest S In honor of Mary Pouch Meador R Rachel K. Kaul and Bill B. Palmquist In honor of Finn H. Pearson ‘15 Mark and Kimberley Pearson In honor of Gus S. ’36 and Lillian Russel Jean R. Moss In honor of Earl J. Shamp ‘47 Britta Carlson In honor of all Dunwoody staff Kathleen A. S and Donald J. Kegan

In memory of Charles R. Alley ‘66 Kay A. Alley In memory of Anthony M. Burtzel ‘02 Greg Johnson Tony Ravnikar Barbara P. and Terry Twedt In memory of Clarence H. Byersdorfer ‘63 Bonnie K. Byersdorfer In memory of Vincent D. Fox ‘55 Timothy L. Fox In memory of Jane B. Hansen Lois and Wallace R. Berlin Nancy J. and Robert Braschler Jean A. Brumm Mary P. Burfeind Rose and Mike Decklever Sheila A. and Arnold G. Link Caroline and David McCormick Kenneth L. and Judy M. McEwen Larry D. and Lori L. More Donna M. and Roger K. Palmquist Bonnie and Orin Sandberg In memory of John W. Hill ‘76 Keith D. ’77 and Kathy Hill In memory of Al Hofstede Dr. C. Ben R and Donna J. Wright In memory of Rolland E. Howie ‘74 Dorothy A. Howie In memory of Russell A. Hukriede ‘54 Diane A. and Daniel R. Wattenhofer Debra and Byron Wieberdink In memory of Bruce A. Johnson Katherine F. Johnson In memory of Richard W. Johnson ‘77 Gilbert E. ’74 and Katherine M. Syverson In memory of Warren J. Johnson ‘65 Bernice Johnson

In memory of Willis N. Laraway ‘51 Chartwell Financial Advisory, Inc Mary B. and Martin J. Krogman Laraway Charitable Fund Dorothy Lindeman Mary C. and John S. Meier Donna L. and Steven C. Moe Barbara J. Reigstad Deborah A. Rutt Frank R and Mary Lou Starke Margaret A. Tanzer In memory of Clifford V. Lofdahl ‘37 Gail M. Lofdahl and Martin C. O’Brien In memory of Gerhard E. Lokre ‘50 Doris M. Lokre In memory of Arlene Phillips Marilyn J. Clemens R Melba J. and Merton C. Phillips In memory of Warren E. R and Arlene Phillips Lynn G. and Matthew W. Abe Anna L. Ahmann Rose M. and Norman A. Anderson Anonymous Janet M. and Brian A. Boie William C. and Linda W. Childers Gayle A. and Michael K. Colehour Jo Evelyn and Brown Dean Wende J. and Douglas B. Farrow Pamela O. and E. Michael Forde Knute A. and Joann K. Gilbertson Edith I. Haraldson S Gerald J. ‘67 and Sharon R. Helling Loreda A. and Elwood J. Johnson Al and Carolyn C. Krueger Katie Malone S Charlene M. and Ralph N. McMillian Joanne C. Meadors

Doris P. Mielke and Loren W. Adams David L. and Jill C. Nelson Marjorie and R. Stanford Nyquist Michael and Allison R. O’Day Gale Ortmann Joyce A. and Curt E. Peterson Laurie R. and Donald V. Potter Kenneth J. and Karen Prihoda Cynthia W. and John A. Robin Emily T. Roust Lori E. and David J. Schmeling Dr. Thomas H. and Carol A. Schultz Denise M. Sims Alan J. and Rose A. Stans Nina L. Stark Frank R and Mary Lou Starke Carey A. ‘81 and Susan Stockton Betty and Thomas R. Turnham Maurice J. Wagener ‘57 Betty Warber Mary K. and Richard A. Woitte Dr. C. Ben R and Donna J. Wright John A. and Carolyn R. Yngve Joann R. Youngstrom In memory of George E. Rusnacko ‘39 Dale T. Rusnacko In memory of Frank E. Schochet ‘35 Dr. Barbara V. Schochet and Ira D. Moskatel In memory of Gordon L. Schuster ‘39 C. Martin and Martha Schuster In memory of Patrick Sette ‘50 Anne M. Sette In memory of Francis P. Steinke ‘83 Anna Steinke In memory of Shirley A. Treiber Frank R and Mary Lou Starke In memory of William F. Walker ‘55 Dorothy B. Walker In memory of Colleen Williams Ryan M. Williams ‘08

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LEGACY ASSOCIATION The Legacy Association recognizes donors who have informed the College of their decision to provide a legacy commitment to future generations of Dunwoody students through their wills, trusts, gift annuities, or other deferred gifts. This list does not include the many individuals who made a deferred gift and are now deceased. In addition, there are additional legacy donors who wish to remain anonymous. For information about leaving a legacy gift, please contact Bill Hickey, Director of Gift Planning, at 612-381-3417 or bhickey@dunwoody.edu. Donald L. Anderson ‘50 Terri L. Anderson ‘13 Darlene Basford Sue A. Bennett Dr. M. James R and Nancy R. Bensen James W. ’73 and Jacqueline M. Bernier Ann L. Bollmeier ‘76 Fay E. Bredesen

Curtis P. ’69 and Jenelle H. Brumm Steven C. ’68 and Lynette Bryant Bob M. ’52 and Dodie Burdick Robert W. and Virginia D. L. Carlson Dona B. Caswell Ron ’54 and Darlene A. Cradit Raymond G. ’60 and Jennifer L. Crowder Ronald W. ’59 and Paula M. Curtis Garnett B. ’54 and Sandra F. Deters David D. Dethmers ‘62 Vernon L. ‘48 and Shirley Discher Carol J. and Alfred R. Einberger, Jr. ‘78 Morris L. ‘62 and Kristi Eisert Joel A. ’60 and Mary Ann Elftmann Larry G. ’73 and Janet L. Enerson Helen T. Esala Theodore A. Ferrara ’77 Todd J. Ferrara ‘80 Daniel H. Grider, Sr. ‘62 Gordon D. ’56 and Carol N. Groseth Helmer L. Haakenson ‘48 Janice A. Hansen Michael J. ’85 and Shelly A. Hanson Dale C. ’46 and Edna M. Hartman Ronald J. ’63 and Karen M. Henningsen

Take a Turn in the Right Direction Begin Your Philanthropic Journey Bill Hickey, JD Director of Gift Planning 612-381-3417 bhickey@dunwoody.edu dunwoodygiving.org

Evelyn L. Henry Robert W. Hoehn ‘56 Edward L. Hutz ‘64 John T. ’66 and Mary Jensen Gary L. ’61 and Carol L. Johnson Jerald A. Jones ‘62 David W. ’70 and Deborah L. Kalina Donald F. Karpinski ‘49 Charles E. and Mary F. Kiester Janna R. King Kenneth H. ’64 and Kathleen M. Konrad Robert J. ’70 and Cindy L. Larsen Chell C. ’90 S and Amy L. Luesse Dean A. Mahlke ‘52 Shaun P. and Karin L. Manning Frank D. McVay ‘81 William A. Miller ‘63 Norwood G. ‘60 and Muriel B. Nelson Harold G. Nesbett ‘65 Raymond K. ’65 and Nylene J. Newkirk Andrea L. Newman and Thomas M. Kroll Bob ’75 and Mary S. Peck Gary N. and Barbara J. Petersen Donald W. ’47 and Joann Peterson Kay Phillips and Jill Mortensen Arthur J. Popehn ‘40 Robert L. ’70 and Colleen Q. Porter Don and Mary Anne Ryks

Paul F. ’57 and Doris M. Schmidt Floyd H. ’41 and Marjorie M. Schneeberg Patricia A. Schuster Rebecca S. R and Robert E. Seemann Mark Skipper R Daniel L. Smith ‘52 Frank R and Mary Lou Starke Frederick L. ’50 and Mary Jane Steinhilpert James C. ’55 and Elizabeth A. Swanson James A. ’74 and Sonja I. Tilbury Donald B. Urquhart ‘50 Edwin C. Victorsen ‘40 Maurice J. Wagener ‘57 Rich S and Valerie Wagner Joseph C. ’52 and Darlene Weis Howard D. Wells ‘71 Marinus V. ’62 and Marjorie Westerham Orlow Widvey ‘51 William F. Wieseke ‘62 Heidi and Michael Wilson Dr. C. Ben R and Donna J. Wright Alan E. ’69 and Luanne F. Wussow Marvin G. ’70 and Dorothy L. Zweig

Would you like to get involved and support Dunwoody in exciting ways? You may be surprised to discover that there are many options available with gift planning. Let us help you make a turn in the right direction with a plan that’s customized for you and your goals, so that giving to the causes you care about becomes possible today. Visit our website to begin learning about the many different ways you can create a custom gift plan. Ready to talk now? Give us a call.

Become part of our team, inspire others and create a lasting legacy.

DUNWOODY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY — A L U M N I & FR I E N D S M AGA Z I N E — A N N UA L R EP O RT 2 0 1 7

ALUMNI.DUNWOODY.EDU/DONATE-NOW

“Dunwoody puts students in real world situations, so they are fully prepared when they graduate. Because I knew how to write plans and understand basic construction, I was able to tackle more tasks at work while still in school.” – Nicole Slaminski Hawes, ’15 Interior Design The value of a technical education is on the rise and Dunwoody graduates are meeting the need for first-rate technicians in their fields. Your gift helps ensure that every qualified student can afford a Dunwoody education and pursue their career and life dreams. Join us in making the future brighter for students like Nicole with your tax-deductible contribution today! Donate online at: alumni.dunwoody.edu/donate-now.

DUNWOODY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY — A L U M N I & FR I E N D S M AGA Z I N E — A N N UA L R EP O RT 2 0 1 7

Alumni & Friends

2018

Calendar of Events

2018 Dunworkin’ Social Hour Thursday, January 18 | 5-7 p.m. Utepils Brewing Co. 225 Thomas Ave N., Minneapolis Florida Alumni & Friends Events January 24-26, 2018 Alumni & Friends Dinner Wednesday, January 24 | 6 p.m. Edison Restaurant & Event Center 3583 McGregor Blvd, Fort Myers Alumni & Friends Luncheon Friday, January 26 | 11:30 a.m. Seasons 52 8930 Tamiami Trail North, Naples C. Charles Jackson Leadership Lecture Series Thursday, February 1 | 7:30 a.m. McNamara Center, Dunwoody College Speaker: TBD

Arizona Alumni & Friends Events February 8-9, 2018 Alumni & Friends Luncheon Thursday, February 8 | 11:30 a.m. Lou’s Tivoli Gardens 12555 W. Bell Rd, Surprise Alumni & Friends Luncheon Friday, February 9 | 11:30 a.m. Las Sendas Golf Club 7555 E. Eagle Crest Drive, Mesa C. Charles Jackson Leadership Lecture Series Thursday, March 1 | 7:30 a.m. McNamara Center, Dunwoody College Speaker: TBD Dunworkin’ Social Hour Thursday, March 15 | 5-7 p.m. Location TBD C. Charles Jackson Leadership Lecture Series Thursday, April 5 | 7:30 a.m. McNamara Center, Dunwoody College Speaker: TBD

50 Year-Legacy Luncheon Thursday, April 26 | 11:30 a.m. Educational program - 10 a.m. (Optional) Lunch - 11:30 a.m. Campus tours - 1 p.m. (Optional) McNamara Center, Dunwoody College C. Charles Jackson Leadership Lecture Series Thursday, May 3 | 7:30 a.m. McNamara Center, Dunwoody College Speaker: TBD Dunworkin’ Social Hour Thursday, May 10 | 5-7 p.m. Location TBD Dunworkin’ Social Hour Thursday, July 19 | 5-7 p.m. Location TBD Alumni & Friends Golf Tournament Monday, August 13 | 11:30 a.m. Luncheon - 11:30 a.m. Shot Gun Start - 1 p.m. Awards Dinner - 6 p.m. Edinburgh Golf Course, Brooklyn Park

All event dates are subject to change. For more information on any event, please visit dunwoody.edu/alumni/calendar or contact the Alumni Office at 612-381-3064 or alumni@dunwoody.edu.

50 YEAR CLUB LUNCHEON THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2018 | 11:30 A.M. | DUNWOODY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY

We hope to see you at the 50 Year Class Reunion!

If you graduated from Dunwoody College of Technology before 1968, you are a member of the 50 Year Club. Don’t miss a chance to attend the annual 50 Year Club Luncheon and reconnect and reminisce with fellow alumni. This is a complimentary event.

W EL C O MIN G

THE

CLASS

1968

NON PROFIT ORG U.S. POSTAGE PAID TWIN CITIES, MN PERMIT NO. 3726

Inquiries and information should be addressed to: 818 Dunwoody Boulevard Minneapolis, Minnesota 55403

CHANGE S ERV I C E R E QU E S T E D

Contact us We love to connect with our alumni and friends! Admissions Office 612-374-5800 Alumni Office 612-381-3086 Dunwoody Fund 612-381-8191 Career Services 612-381-8121 Development Office 612-381-3064 Legacy Gifts 612-381-3417 Workforce Training & Continuing Education 612-381-3306 Facebook.com/Dunwoody/ AlumniAssociation Linkedin.com/ DunwoodyCollegeAlumniAssociation dunwoody.edu/alumni alumni@dunwoody.edu Has your address or phone number changed? Want to receive event announcements and updates via e-mail? Send an e-mail to alumni@dunwoody.edu. VICE PRESIDENT OF INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT :

Stuart Lang Edith Bolin ASST. DIRECTOR, ALUMNI & FRIEND RELATIONS : Anna Simon EDITOR & COMMUNICATIONS MANAGER : Jennifer McNeil EDITORIAL STAFF: Allie Dresser & Amanda Fons DIRECTOR, DUNWOODY FUND & ALUMNI RELATIONS :