2018 Annual Report by Dunwoody Alumni & Friends Magazine

DUNWOODY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY — A LU M N I & F R I E N D S M AGA Z I N E — A N N UA L R E P O RT 20 1 8

ALUMNI & FRIENDS MAGAZINE • ANNUAL REPORT 2018

2018 ANNUAL REPORT & Honor Roll of Donors

DUNWOODY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY — A LU M N I & F R I E N D S M AGA Z I N E — A N N UA L R E P O RT 20 1 8

ALUMNI & FRIENDS MAGAZINE 2018 ANNUAL REPORT

Contents 1 2

Letter from the President Year In Review

Financial Report

Dunwoody Leadership

Campus News: The Arc of Welding

10 President’s Dinner 12

Kate Dunwoody Luncheon

Donor Spotlight: Whitney and Betty MacMillan

Donor Spotlight: Graco

Donor Spotlight: Michele Krolczyk

Honor Roll of Donors

29 Calendar of Events

Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disabilities.

Photo: string * ergy (string and synergy) is an installation created by Bachelor of Architecture students Samantha Christner, Jacob Larson and Laura Stene to add liveliness and cohesion to a part of the Dunwoody campus where two stairwells exist side-by-side.

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Dunwoody is a college on the move — yet grounded in its commitment to the crafts and trades, and to delivering an education that is marked by high quality, rigor, and hands-on applied learning in programs that are in high demand. We are a college on the move that understands how to celebrate its heritage while embracing its future. Last year Dunwoody celebrated the end of one project and the continuation of its transformation. A transformation made possible because you believe in and support our mission.

The remodeling of our gymnasium is symbolic of the changes that have been taking place across our campus and our programs. Over the past several years, under the leadership of Dunwoody’s Board of Trustees, we have been implementing an aggressive strategic plan. A plan that is transforming Dunwoody, in much the same way this construction project has transformed our building. This plan focused on three goals: growth to meet student and industry need, providing students with the resources they need to succeed at Dunwoody and in their careers, and elevating our brand so people understand the critical role Dunwoody plays in preparing the workforce of tomorrow. We focused on creating greater access to a Dunwoody education and launching academic programs with industry input to help close the skills gap. We wanted to provide more opportunities for under-served, underrepresented, and under-resourced students to have access to a Dunwoody education. We also heard from alumni and employers of our alumni that at some point in their careers some of our graduates need access to additional education. We responded by adding Bachelor of Science completion programs in Business Management, Construction Management, Computer Systems Analysis, and Industrial Engineering Technology, and a Bachelor of Architecture degree. Today nearly 20 percent of our students are enrolled in a bachelor’s degree completion program. And we weren’t done. In response to the need for more engineers we launched a School of Engineering. An engineering school that delivers the Dunwoody difference that forged Dunwoody’s legacy: a hands-on education with access to equipment and technology that is state of the industry; faculty hired from industry; more time in labs; a rigorous curriculum that creates discipline, a

STAN WALDHAUSER

The generosity of our donors made a $10 million construction project possible. The result not only transformed the space, but impacted how faculty and staff interact with our students and how students across curriculums collaborate to learn. It changed an archaic library into a state-of-the-art Learning Commons that students utilize every hour of every day to pursue their dreams and their hopes made possible by a Dunwoody education.

LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT

student-centric education, and a model that will unleash the doer and makers in the engineering field. These growth initiatives have resulted in five years of enrollment growth over the same period of time where most institutions of higher education in Minnesota are seeing their enrollment decrease. This strategic success involved investment and you all responded and answered the call. You understood Dunwoody’s unique role in Minnesota. You appreciated our commitment to an education that leads to jobs and careers. You understood our commitment to helping all students from all backgrounds have access to the great things technical education makes possible. You stood behind our mission and our vision. You are part of the lasting legacy that is Dunwoody College of Technology. On behalf of all the lives you have changed, the progress you’ve helped make on closing the skills gap, and the passion you share for Dunwoody and our students, faculty and staff — thank you. Stay committed, be proud. We are Dunwoody!

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

DUNWOODY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY — A LU M N I & F R I E N D S M AGA Z I N E — A N N UA L R E P O RT 2018

2017-2018 AT A GLANCE

THE DUNWOODY STUDENT ENROLLMENT GROWTH (Fall, Day 8 Enrollment)

17%

1,305

Women

45% First Generation

21%

2014

Students of Color

2015

2016

2017

2018

ENROLLMENT BY DEGREE LEVEL Certificate

A.A.S.

B.S.

2+2 B.S.

B.ARCH

1,108

106

172

13%

ENROLLMENT BY DEPARTMENT

Veterans

41% Students Ages 17-22 24 - Median Age

Automotive

135

Business

Computer Technology

234

Construction Sciences & Building Technology

551

Design & Graphics Technology

Radiologic Technology

Robotics & Manufacturing

449

ENROLLMENT BY PROGRAM: TOP 10 148 109 83 77 73

Construction Project Management Electrical Construction & Maintenance Industrial Engineering Technology Computer Networking Systems Architectural Drafting & Design

70 68 67 58 56

Web Programing & Database Development Engineering Drafting & Design Automotive Service Technology Interior Design Automated Systems & Robotics

*Unless otherwise noted, demographic and enrollment numbers are from the 2017-18 Enrollment Report.

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61.87%

Did you know?

Coming back to school

More than half of Dunwoody students have previous college experience

7 YEARS

33.27% Unknown — 0.13% 3.13% 1.07%

Had Previous College Experience

High School Diploma

GED

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

0.33%

Home School

Military

No College Experience

10 to 1 Student to Faculty Ratio Data Source: Spring Ipeds 2017-2018

Reaching beyond the Twin Cities Dunwoody continues to expand the number of students from outside the Twin Cities, known as Region 2.

55 563 Number of students who received a scholarship

Total Region 2 Enrollment

$384,000

$348,385

WITC Scholarship funding distributed to 41 students

YCAP Scholarship funding distributed to 39 students

$2.09 MILLION

In scholarship funding distributed (Includes WITC/YCAP)

1,290

Number of students who received Financial Aid

$2,162,400 $1,366,107 $2,712,331 In federal grants awarded

In state grants awarded

In Veterans Administration Benefits awarded

DUNWOODY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY — A LU M N I & F R I E N D S M AGA Z I N E — A N N UA L R E P O RT 2018

2017-2018 AT A GLANCE

THE DUNWOODY GRADUATE

449

16% Women

Total 2017-2018 Graduates 43% First Generation

98%

Job Placement Rate 18% Students of Color

GRADUATES BY DEGREE LEVEL Certificate

A.A.S.

B.S.

2+2 B.S.

B.ARCH

343

12% Veterans

64% Cohort Graduation Rate

GRADUATES BY DEPARTMENT Automotive

Business

Computer Technology

Construction Sciences & Building Technology

143

Design & Graphics Technology

Radiologic Technology

Robotics & Manufacturing

157

Dunwoody College makes U.S. News Best Colleges list in two categories Dunwoody is 30th in Best Regional Colleges–Midwest; 4th in Best Regional Colleges for Veterans–Midwest

*Unless otherwise noted, demographic, placement, and graduation numbers are from the 2017-18 Enrollment Report.

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Top Employers

11.1

3M Boston Scientific General Mills Graco Inc. Honeywell Hunt Electrical Corporation M.A. Mortenson Construction Medtronic Ryan Companies

Job Inquiries Per Graduate

251

$44,750

Number of Companies That Hired Dunwoody Graduates

Average Starting Salary Per Graduate

PLACEMENT RATES BY DEPARTMENT Automotive

Business

Computer Technology

Construction

Design & Graphics

Radiologic Technology

Robotics & Manufacturing

100%

93%

98%

100%

99%

$52,800

$60000

$26,666

$51,766 $50000

$45,733

$10000

$5000

$40000

$37,840

$30000

Two-Year Community Colleges

$13,384

Four-Year Public Colleges & Universities

$15000

DUNWOODY

$16,000

Two-Year Community Colleges

$20000

Four-Year Private Colleges & Universities

$22,131

$20000

*Source: https://collegescorecard.ed.gov

$10000

Four-Year Public Colleges & Universities

$25000

DUNWOODY

$30000

THE RETURN ON YOUR EDUCATION Salary After Attending

Four-Year Private Colleges & Universities

THE COST OF A COLLEGE EDUCATION Typical Total Debt After Graduation

*Source: https://collegescorecard.ed.gov

Success After Graduation Two months before receiving his degree in Industrial Engineering Technology, Tim Trembulak accepted his first position as a manufacturing engineer. “Dunwoody prepared me for my current position by providing excellent instruction in several relevant areas. The various classes provided a solid foundation for my current position. I was able to contribute on the first day as a manufacturing engineer because of the practical, real-life learning at Dunwoody.” — Tim Trembulak, ‘18 Industrial Engineering Technology

DUNWOODY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY — A LU M N I & F R I E N D S M AGA Z I N E — A N N UA L R E P O RT 2018

REVENUE BY SOURCE

AUDITED FINANCIAL REPORT

($ in Thousands)

July 1, 2017 - June 30, 2018

Statement of Activities

Year Ended June 30, FY 2018, Audited* Revenues ($ in Thousands)

73%

Percent (%) Total

$24,654

73%

$8,055

24%

Tuition & Fees

Investment Income

$855

$24,654

Other

$390

$33,954

100%

Percent (%) Total

Student Programs

$15,221

54%

Academic Support

$5,602

20%

Management & General

$5,814

20%

$1,771

$28,414

100%

Tuition & Fees Annual Gifts & Contributions

Total Revenue Expenses ($ in Thousands)

Fundraising Auxiliary Enterprises Total Expenses

24% Gifts & Contributions $8,055

*Unrestricted accounts

Statement of Financial Position Year Ended June 30, FY 2018, Audited Assets

2018

2017

$3,467,508

$3,039,743

Investments & Other Assets

$29,876,718

$32,210,617

Net Property, Plant & Equipment

$18,354,873

$12,527,223

$51,699,099

$47,777,583

2018

2017

$6,271,405

$4,442,071

Total Current Assets

Total Assets Liabilities & Net Assets Total Current Liabilities Total Long Term Liabilities

$6,766,359

$8,224,176

Total Liabilities

$13,037,764

$12,666,247

Total Net Assets

$38,661,335

$35,111,336

$51,699,099

$47,777,583

Total Liabilities & Net Assets

2% Investment Income $855

1% Other $390

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DUNWOODY LEADERSHIP (February 2019)

Alumni Board of Managers Leadership

Board of Trustees

Bob Bach ‘77 Tool & Die Alumni Board President Clinical Professor School of Engineering University of St. Thomas

Michael L. LeJeune Dunwoody Board Chair Owner/Chief Executive Officer GlassArt Design, Inc.

Mark G. Sherry ‘87 Architectural Drafting & Estimating Technology Dunwoody Board Vice Chair & Secretary Senior Vice President M.A. Mortenson Company President Mortenson Development, Inc. Michael M. Sill II Dunwoody Board Treasurer President/Chief Executive Officer Road Machinery & Supplies Co. Bernard P. Aldrich Chair of the Board Apogee Enterprises Theodore J. Christianson Managing Director, Merchant Banking Piper Jaffray PJC Capital Partners LLC Nancy M. Dahl Chief Executive Officer IQ Strategic Partners James D. Engelsma Vice President Kraus-Anderson Financial Services Group, Inc. Matthew M. Furman Chief Communications & Public Affairs Officer Best Buy Paul W. Grunau Chief Learning Officer APi Group, Inc. Bjorn Gunnerud Business Executive Victoria M. Holt President/Chief Executive Officer Proto Labs, Inc. David W. Huml Senior Vice President, Global Marketing Tennant Company

Arthur W. Johnson Chief Executive Officer Infinity Systems, Inc. Richard J. Juelich Former Vice President, Lifting & Handling Solutions National Oilwell Varco

Thomas M. Kieffer Chief Executive Officer Virteva William J. Mateikis Business Executive Dale A. Nordquist ‘74 Industrial Electronics Granite Equity Partners Julie A. Owen Chief Operating Officer Innovative Office Solutions Kimberly A. Randolph Vice President – Energy Supply, Engineering and Construction Xcel Energy Cynthia Wagener Robin Vice President of Operations Morrie’s Classic Cars C. Martin Schuster CyberOptics Corporation Steven A. Sonnenberg Former Chairman Emerson Automation Solutions Treasa A. Springett President Donatelle Plastics Incorporated 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 Charles B. Westling Chief Executive Officer Computype, Inc.

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 Former Chairman of the Board FSI International Charles E. Kiester Former Vice President 3M Cornell L. Moore Of Counsel Dorsey & Whitney, LLP Raymond K. Newkirk ‘65 Machine Tool Technology Owner Custom Mold & Design Teamvantage, Inc. Gary N. Petersen Retired President/ Executive Vice President/ Chief Operating Officer Minnegasco Donald E. Ryks Former Vice President General Mills Maurice J. Wagener ’57 Automotive Service Technology Morrie’s Classic Cars

Steve Stone ‘77 Electrical Alumni Board Vice President Retired Vice President Parsons Electric Administration Rich Wagner, Ph.D. President Patricia Edman Vice President Human Resources Brian Nelson Vice President Institutional Advancement Katie Malone Chief of Staff Tammy McGee Vice President of Administrative Services and Chief Financial Officer Cindy Olson Vice President Enrollment Management Jeff Ylinen ‘79 Air Conditioning Provost Board of Trustees Who Completed Terms in 2018 Theodore A. Ferrara ‘77 Refrigeration Chairman Standard Heating & Air Conditioning Company Mark G. Fleischhacker Owner Total Re-Coil 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 Jeffrey C. Moorefield Senior Vice President, Global Operations Tennant Company Kay Phillips President ATEK and Acrometal Companies

DUNWOODY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY — A LU M N I & F R I E N D S M AGA Z I N E — A N N UA L R E P O RT 2018

THE ARC OF WELDING Instructor, students, and alumni gain life-changing experience, carry on Dunwoody legacy

Accepting the challenge This past May, Welding & Metal Fabrication Senior Instructor Denise Bailey was approached with quite the opportunity: to fabricate a 45-foot, 18,000-pound sculpture.

that this project was going to be a part of my life.”

Designed by visual artist Tristan Al-Haddad of Atlanta, GA, the sculpture — titled Nimbus — was commissioned by the City of Minneapolis as an extension of the Nicollet Mall redesign.

“The designer asked if I would like to bring a couple students down to Atlanta to help me with the project,” Bailey said. “It was an instant ‘yes.’ This is such an amazing opportunity for welders/fabricators — especially those new to the industry — to experience.”

The job was once in a lifetime but would come with challenges. Due to a local Minneapolis welding shop’s difficulties with heat distortion, the sculpture would have to be fabricated near the designer at Formations Studios in Atlanta. And this would require an immense amount of travel and time commitment.

Bringing in Dunwoody Fabricating the project alone, however, wouldn’t be realistic.

Bailey recruited Industrial Engineering Technology student Tiara Hill, ’18 Welding Technology alum Jane Thompson, and ’18 Welding Technology alum Madison Vail to join her after seeing the three of them thrive during a previous art installation. Thompson was immediately on board.

But Bailey said it wasn’t long before she was sold. “I spoke with the designer, Tristan, on the phone about the project, and 20 minutes later he had convinced me to hop on a plane to Atlanta the following week to check it out,” Bailey said. “His passion is contagious and familiar. When I got there, I knew

“Having the opportunity to get out of my comfort zone and to work hard on a project in my chosen field straight out of college is absolutely unheard of,” she said. “I could not think of a better way to discover yourself professionally, learn your field, and be

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certain through trial that you are doing something that is motivating, inspiring, and exciting to you.” So on June 11 the Dunwoody team boarded a plane to Atlanta and got to work — and have been busy ever since. “This kind of project is exactly what Dunwoody and carrying on a legacy is all about,” Bailey said. “Nimbus will be one of the most visible sculptures in the City of Minneapolis.” Project tests, rewards Dunwoody team Although worthwhile, the project wasn’t easy. After passing a 3G Flux-Cored Arc Welding (FCAW) test, the welders got to work metal forming with 8 and 10 gauge corten steel, tackling, welding, grinding, and fixturing. “The average work week involved 50-60 hours at temperatures of 100 degrees in the shop,” Bailey said. But the pros have definitely outweighed the cons for Thompson. “Learning by doing, trial and error, and actually getting your hands dirty will teach you things about yourself and your profession that a classic education will not,” Thompson said. “I can say wholeheartedly that I gained more confidence in myself as a professional in one year at Dunwoody than I did getting my bachelor’s at another four-year college.” Thompson finished up her portion of the work at the end of July. Bailey then spent weekends working in Atlanta finishing the outside skin of the structure and fabricating the structural supports. The sculpture was installed on Dec. 8 in front of Central Library on Nicollet Mall. “It is such an amazing experience to be able to not only give to the students, but to also give to the city I call home,” Bailey said. “The thing that I take the most pride in is that my team was an all-woman crew coming from a school that was founded on providing education for everyone.”

Lead fabricator and Dunwoody Welding Instructor, Denise “Seven” Bailey, left, and artist Tristan Al-Haddad, right, watch as Nimbus, a 45-foot, 18,000-pound sculpture commissioned by the City of Minneapolis is lifted off the scaffolding. The final resting area for the sculpture is in front of Central Library on Nicollet Mall. Tristan Al-Haddad, an architect and visual artist from Atlanta, Ga. approached Bailey to help fabricate his design.

DUNWOODY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY — A LU M N I & F R I E N D S M AGA Z I N E — A N N UA L R E P O RT 2018

President’s Dinner 2018

Each year, Dunwoody College of Technology holds a recognition dinner in appreciation of donors who give at the President’s Club level or higher. This year’s President’s Dinner, held Sept. 27 on campus, was a special event that not only honored the College’s supporters, but also celebrated the recent opening of the new Welcome Center and Learning Commons.

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DUNWOODY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY — A LU M N I & F R I E N D S M AGA Z I N E — A N N UA L R E P O RT 2018

Celebrating Women Pursuing Technical Careers

2018 KATE DUNWOODY LUNCHEON On October 24, more than 250 people attended the annual Kate L. Dunwoody Society Luncheon, which celebrates women in technical fields. Held at Dunwoody, the event recognizes the vision and generosity of Kate L. Dunwoody and raises scholarship funds for students at Dunwoody. This year’s program included keynote speaker Kimberly Randolph, Vice President of Energy Supply, Engineering & Construction for Xcel Energy.

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SCHOLARSHIP SOTLIGHT Summer McGrath Interior Design Expected Graduation: May 2019 Having moved a lot during her childhood years, Summer McGrath recalls how moving into new homes, but decorating with the same possessions, often forced creativity. That passion led her to pursue a career in Interior Design. When it came to choosing a college, Dunwoody was quickly one of McGrath’s final two choices. “There are only two accredited schools for Interior Design in the State,” McGrath shared. “And Dunwoody is one of them. But both colleges were a little out of my price range. I thought I was going to have to go to a school out of state, and I really didn’t want to move away from my family. “That’s when I found out about the Whitney and Elizabeth MacMillan Scholarship,” she said. “This scholarship made it possible for me to follow my dream, finish school, stay close to my family, and not struggle to pay off loans in the future. It has impacted my life in almost every way, and I couldn’t be more thankful.” Now in her fourth and final year, McGrath is excited to be so close to earning her degree and making an impact in her field. “I have always wanted to make the world a more beautiful place, and this profession is my way of doing that,” she said. McGrath is currently an intern at DLR Group in Minneapolis. Upon graduation, she hopes to continue working in commercial interior design.

WHITNEY AND BETTY MACMILLAN EXPANDING OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN Life-long members of the Minneapolis community, Whitney and Betty MacMillan are strong supporters of K-12 education. Three years ago, that support grew to include technical education for women at Dunwoody. Interested in supporting Dunwoody’s strategic objective of increasing the number of women enrolled, the MacMillans made a $1.5 million scholarship gift to support women across all programs. Last spring, they chose to continue their support, providing an additional $1.5 million in funding.

DONOR SPOTLIGHT

For the scholarship recipients who now have a path to a brighter future, the impact has been life-changing. Provided through the WEM Foundation, the money has already provided 60 scholarships to women who may have otherwise been unable to attend Dunwoody. A portion of the funds have been placed in a scholarship endowment, a portion was used outright for immediate scholarship impact, and another portion will be used to help fund a new women’s center here on campus as part of Dunwoody’s Leading the Way campaign. Attracting and retaining more women into technical and STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) related fields is a crucial factor in helping Minnesota’s industries address the state-wide skills gap. Scholarship funds like the Whitney and Elizabeth MacMillan Endowment are essential to making this goal a reality. When Whitney and Betty visited the campus, they were impressed by the College’s hands-on, real-world learning that prepared students for great-paying careers in industries eager to hire them. They already knew about Dunwoody’s historic role in the region. Whitney and Elizabeth MacMillan Scholarship recipients are making the most of this opportunity they’ve been given. Many have already secured internships and part-time work in their field of study, and all of them are grateful to be able to pursue a better life for themselves and their families. “We are grateful for the MacMillans’ support of women students at Dunwoody, and for their partnership in helping Dunwoody increase the number of women in the industries we serve,” said Dunwoody President Rich Wagner, Ph.D. The WEM Foundation was founded in 1988 by Whitney and Betty MacMillan. Whitney is the former Chairman and CEO of Cargill and the last member of the Cargill-MacMillan family to serve in this capacity, retiring in 1995.

DUNWOODY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY — A LU M N I & F R I E N D S M AGA Z I N E — A N N UA L R E P O RT 2018

DONOR SPOTLIGHT

GRACO GRANT HELPS DUNWOODY INTEGRATE ROBOTICS AND MACHINING Robotics & Manufacturing welcomes FANUC Machine Tending Education Cell A $125,000 gift from Graco has opened up new possibilities for students in Dunwoody’s Robotics & Manufacturing department in the form of a FANUC Machine Tending Education Cell (MTEC). The MTEC is designed to teach robot-tended machining, a process used in manufacturing where a robotic arm is used to load and unload a Computer Numeric Controlled (CNC) machine. While Dunwoody has long had both robotic cells and CNC machines, this is the first time it has had equipment that combines the two. And it wouldn’t have been possible without the support of Graco.

Industry Partners Speak Up The conversation with Graco began in fall 2017 when Randy Barcus, a Manufacturing Cell Manager at Graco, presented at Robotics & Manufacturing’s Focus Friday, which brings companies to campus so students can learn about employment options after graduation. Barcus was impressed with what he saw, but also noticed that none of the CNC machines had FANUC controls and there was no integration between the machining equipment and industrial robots. E.J. Daigle, Dean of Robotics & Manufacturing was glad he brought it up. “Robot-tended machining is something that has been on our radar,” he said. “But we really didn’t have the budget to make this happen. It’s one thing for students to hear about cutting-edge manufacturing — it’s quite another for them to see it in action.” More importantly, Barcus was willing to help. He arranged a tour of one of Graco’s Twin Cities facilities so that Dunwoody faculty could see how the company is integrating robotics and machining. Graco is headquartered in Minneapolis and makes a variety of products that handle fluids — from paint sprayers to sanitary pumps for food processing. “I see adding the MTEC to Dunwoody’s manufacturing wing as a natural progression of improving training technology to keep up with what’s happening in industry today,” Barcus added. “Ten years ago,

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Graco didn’t have any robots at our Northeast Minneapolis campus. Five years ago, there were one or two. I recently walked the shop floor and counted 24 FANUC robots, and most were tending CNC machines just like the MTEC. Training on relevant equipment gives the Dunwoody students an advantage when looking for that first job after graduation.” “It was awesome seeing everything in action,” Daigle said. “Graco really excels at integrating robotics and machining. The tour gave me an even better notion of why it’s important our students understand this industry trend.” After the tour, Daigle and Automated Systems & Robotics Instructor Joey White knew they needed to bring this technology to campus. Barcus had encouraged them to submit a proposal for a grant to the Graco Foundation so they put together a proposal and gave a presentation to an audience that included Graco President and CEO Pat McHale. The Foundation awarded Dunwoody $62,500, and McHale believed that the company could directly benefit from candidates experienced in this integrated technology, so he approved another $62,500 in corporate funds for a total of $125,000 from Graco — covering the entire cost to purchase the FANUC MTEC. According to the Foundation, a major focus of their giving is increasing self-sufficiency — getting students through school and into sustainable careers. This is especially important because the Minneapolis-St. Paul region is projected to have a shortage of 100,000 workers by 2020. “Great partners like Dunwoody are helping us address this projected deficit by equipping students with real-world skills they can put to use on the job right away,” said Graco Foundation Manager Charlotte Boyd. Some Assembly Required The MTEC features a FANUC RoboDrill CNC machine coupled to a FANUC LR Mate industrial robot. The robot cell has a drawer that can be loaded with nine metal blanks. When the drawer is pushed into the cell, the robotic arm picks up a blank and places it in the CNC machine. The CNC machine runs its program machining the blank, and then the robotic arm picks up the finished part, places it back in the drawer, and picks up the next blank.

The process seems straightforward, but the technology behind it is not. Which is why ordering the MTEC was just the beginning. First, it needed to be custom integrated at a facility in Ohio so that the robotic arm and the CNC machine were not only one physical unit, but also were integrated electronically so they could be programmed to work in concert with each other. When the customizations were done, the MTEC was shipped to Dunwoody, installed, programmed, and tested in the Machine Shop. The whole process took almost six months. And now that everything is in place, students can’t wait to get their hands on it. “I’ve been working with Machine Tool Technology students Brandon Fesser and Sam Gilsrud to test the cell and see what we can accomplish with it,” said Jeremy Berg, a second-year student in the Automated Systems & Robotics program. “They’ve never worked with an industrial robot arm, and I’ve never worked with a CNC machine, so this project definitely requires combined knowledge from all of us. Throughout development, we’ve been learning portions of each other’s processes and programming — personally, it’s given me an increased appreciation for how much work it is to program a CNC.” They’ve already made progress. In fact, the FANUC integrator who installed the MTEC was recently surprised to see the progress they’ve made. He’s installed four MTEC units at educational institutions so far, and Dunwoody is the first one who had students reprogramming the cell shortly after installation. Berg said that in addition to learning more about CNC programming, he’s hoping to use the MTEC to create sets of small parts Manufacturing & Robotics could use for machine maintenance and testing. Students from Automated Systems & Robotics, Machine Tool Technology, and Industrial Engineering Technology will all spend time with the MTEC during their programs. There’s still some more testing to be done, but the MTEC should be fully operational later this semester, which means students will have another cool — and instructive — piece of equipment to use. One that was made possible thanks to the generosity of Graco.

DUNWOODY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY — A LU M N I & F R I E N D S M AGA Z I N E — A N N UA L R E P O RT 2018

DONOR SPOTLIGHT

FULL CIRCLE

Michele Krolczyk’s connection to Dunwoody started with her father – and continues to this day

Michele Krolczyk remembers driving past Dunwoody College as a child and hearing the story of how her father graduated from the school with a degree in Sheet Metal before embarking on his career in the roofing business. Krolczyk carried on the tradition with her own children, pointing out their grandfather’s alma mater when driving past the building. “There was always a huge sense of pride around attending Dunwoody,” Krolczyk said.

And now her connection to the College runs even deeper. “I think the universe has a way of connecting all the dots,” Krolczyk said about her journey back to the College her father once attended. A member of the Alumni Association Board, a donor, and an ardent supporter of the College’s initiatives to increase the number of women entering non-traditional career fields, Krolczyk has become even more involved with Dunwoody during the past few years.

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Michele and Kevin Krolczyk are the third-generation owners of Mint Roofing in Long Lake Minnesota. Michele is also the Principal of Vivid360. A Family Business As a third generation owner in the family’s commercial roofing business (originally named Dalbec Roofing), Krolczyk has long been an advocate for women in business. Nearly half of Mint Roofing’s office staff are women, including the Integrator/Chief Operating Officer. So when presented with an invitation to speak at the College’s annual Kate Dunwoody Luncheon — an event established to celebrate and encourage women pursuing technical careers — Krolczyk was proud to tell her story. Growing up, Krolczyk often helped out and worked at her parent’s roofing business, learning the ins and outs of a trade mostly dominated by men. “It was everything from cleaning trucks to peeling the plastic off sheet metal for a job going out the next day, to answering phones,” she recalls. “It never occurred to me that women couldn’t do the jobs traditionally held by men.” Her husband Kevin started working for the company after he graduated from college, while Krolczyk took a different path and entered the corporate world after graduating from the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. But when her parents approached the couple about selling the business, Krolczyk and her husband decided to continue the proud, family tradition.

During her time as co-owner, Krolczyk has worked to grow the business, increasing the company’s revenue nearly five times over. In 2012, Krolczyk and her husband rebranded the company to Mint Roofing to better reflect the company’s image and focus: a sophisticated preventative maintenance program, in addition to traditional roof installations.

Branching Out Two-years ago she decided to focus even more of her time helping other businesses and non-profits, by establishing her own consulting business, Vivid360. As an EOS® (Entrepreneurial Operating System) implementer, she helps businesses of all shapes and sizes build and implement successful strategies for growth and stability. An avid volunteer, Krolczyk supports women as a mentor and teacher through WomenVenture. She is a past president of the Orono Rotary Club; a devoted mom to three amazing young men; and recently welcomed a granddaughter into the picture. “That tipped the balance in our family over to the women!” “I love helping businesses, entrepreneurs, and women,” Krolczyk said. “In an interesting way, my connection to Dunwoody has come full circle. “It makes me feel proud that I’m representing my father in some way,” Krolczyk said about her support and involvement at Dunwoody. “And I think it would make both my parents proud to see their daughter supporting women’s initiatives.”

DUNWOODY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A LU M N I & F R I E N D S M AGA Z I N E â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A N N UA L R E P O RT 2018

2017-2018

Dunwoody College of Technology Honor Roll of Donors

ore than 2,200 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, 2017 and June 30, 2018. 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. The honor roll includes cash and in-kind contributions received between July 1, 2017 and June 30, 2018. 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 development@dunwoody.edu.

INDIVIDUALS Visionaries Gifts of $100,000 and above Clifford I. and Nancy C. Anderson Joel A. ‘60 and Mary Ann Elftmann Mark G. and Teresa M. Fleischhacker James L. ‘69 and Nancy A. Holmgren Ray Mithun, Jr. and Mary Mithun Katherine A. and Nilesh Mohan Mort and Alice D. Mortenson Raymond K. ‘65 and Nylene J. Newkirk Maurice J. Wagener ‘57

William and Kate Dunwoody Gifts of $25,000 to $99,999 Francis Y. C. ‘39 and Julia Dang Estate Bruce W. and Mary Jane Engelsma Michael J. ’85 and Shelly A. Hanson Barbara G. Koch Frederick C. and Christine H. Meyer David L. and Desanka Owen Mary J. and Michael M. Sill, II Wendy Wells

Charles A. Prosser Gifts of $10,000 to $24,999 David E. ‘60 and Sandra L. Anderlik Scott Barrett Russell A. and Patricia L. Becker Ronald R. and Jacquelyn Belschner David P. and Katherine P. Crosby Mark H. ‘68 and Diane Falconer James R. and Sue A. Fox Suzanne H. Jackson Estate Norwood G. ‘60 and Muriel B. Nelson Dale A. ‘74 and Marilyn A. Nordquist Gary N. and Barbara J. Petersen Robert W. ‘63 and Arlene M. Strom Elmer D. ‘74 and Elaine J. Wedel Charles B. and Ann M. Westling

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

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

William F. Bieber and Helen Meyer Mary K. Blue James R. Cargill, II Elizabeth A. DeBaut and David B. Hartwell Mary C. Dolan Charles S. ‘65 and Barbara J. Donatelle Michael J. ‘67 and Diane R. Donatelle Theodore A. Ferrara ‘77 Paul W. and Jeanie M. Grunau Peter A. Hansen ‘65 Gary L. ‘61 and Carol L. Johnson Richard J. and Renee C. Juelich

Thomas M. and Martha B. Kieffer John ‘63 and Janet Larva Michael L. and Cynthia M. LeJeune Lucy C. and Robert G. Mitchell, Jr. Jack T. Mowry ‘71 Julie A. Owen and Diane Holland Arthur J. Popehn ‘40 Kimberly A. and Willie B. Randolph Cynthia W. and John A. Robin C. Martin and Martha R. Schuster Mark G. ‘87 and Penny M. Sherry Talla Skogmo and Mark R. McNeill Treasa A. and Thomas B. Springett Bernard E. ‘57 and Janet L. Wagnild Jeremy R. ‘11 and Michelle Wedel Heidi M. and Michael F. Wilson Frederick and Eleanor C. Winston Paul J. Worwa ‘82 and Christine M. Wolf

John Crosby Gifts of $2,500 to $4,999 John J. ‘54 and Betty A. Adamich Earl H. ‘60 and Roberta J. Anderson Steven C. ‘68 and Lynette Bryant Harvey O. ‘61 and Joyce L. Dahl Blake M. Johnson ‘98 and Cynthia J. Eicher Laurence F. and Jean Y. LeJeune Richard E. and Shirley A. Olson Robert L. ‘70 and Colleen Q. Porter Larry A. ‘77 and Diane M. Raasch Anna Steinke Rich S and Valerie Wagner

President’s Club Gifts of $1,000 to $2,499 Douglas B. Anders ‘62 Thomas A. ‘90 and Dana Anderson Paul M. ‘76 and Patricia C. Archambault Linwood L. ‘62 and Ellen Ayotte Darlene Basford Peter T. Beniares ‘59 M. James R and Nancy R. Bensen James W. ‘73 and Jacqueline M. Bernier Colin H. ‘73 and Janet R. Bird Darrell A. ’54 and Sadie A. Brommer Michael K. ‘73 and Marcia K. Buck Steven A. Burt ‘88 E. Tim Carl Kent E. and Mary M. Christensen David L. ‘60 and Elizabeth A. Christopherson Ron ‘54 and Darlene A. Cradit Eleanor R. Crosby Nancy M. and Brian D. Dahl Everette J. S and Jackie Daigle Roger L. ‘61 and Rosemary K. Dickhausen Vernon L. ‘48 and Shirley Discher Donald D. Dolan ‘64

John R. ‘41 and Gisela S. Dolny Patricia A. Edman S Dawn M. Fish S and Lorne Brunner Richard D. Garland P. Dan and Marian L. Gilbert Lawrence R. ‘64 and Susan Gravell Carrie M. Grev Daniel H. Grider, Sr. ‘62 Bjorn and Julie A. Gunnerud Paul M. and Patricia D. Gust Darrell J. ‘70 and Deanna M. Healy Evelyn L. Henry Keith R. Hesli ‘67 Thomas L. Hoch and Mark W. Addicks Victoria M. and Curtis A. Holt Hunstad Family Benjamin S. Jaffray Gregory A. Johnson ‘88 Douglas C. and Mary S. Jones Jerald A. Jones ‘62 Stacey J. Key Steven F. Kittay George D. ‘49 and Gloria K. Kostuch Ruth H. Kovacs Michele A. and Kevin T. Krolczyk Stuart G. R and Lynn C. Lang Rick Langness ‘93 Timothy K. Larsen Monica Little and Mark Abeln Ronald L. Logli ‘67 William A. ‘76 and Janis E. MacPherson Steve Magnuson Dean A. Mahlke ‘52 James E. R and Lynne McDonald Peter A. McDowall ‘85 Richard D. and Joyce H. McFarland James S and Betty F. ‘18 Mecklin Paula Merns S Andhi R. Michaux ‘03 James C. ‘62 and Judith G. Mortenson Patrick B. Murray ‘03 Conrad L. ‘71 and Diane M. Nelson Douglas E. Ollila and Jane E. Harper Cynthia L. S and Dean R. Olson Ronald G. ‘65 and Karen L. Oswald Gregory R. and Margaret M. Palen Timothy W. and Kathleen A. Phillips Alan S. and Camile Pitts Anthony J. Ravnikar ‘86 Steve W. ‘60 and Darlene J. Robinson Kevin E. ‘73 and Tracy Rolf Don and Mary Anne Ryks Romaine Scharlemann and Rich Baker Gary W. ‘65 and Carolyn L. Schulz Howard L. ‘56 and Rhoda J. Siewert Jesse Skluzacek ‘97 Gregg E. and Kathryn A. Stedronsky Gregg W. and Denise E. Steinhafel Joseph F. ‘64 and Eileen M. Stitz

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James C. ‘55 and Elizabeth A. Swanson John Trepp Barbara P. and Terry Twedt Marcy J. Vonne ‘93 Milton K. and Margie Woodhouse C. Ben R and Donna J. Wright Jeff M. ‘79 S and Laurie Ylinen Jim Young

Leader Gifts of $500 to $999 Anonymous Elizabeth H. and Alden A. Abraham Mark W. ‘16 S and Laura B. ‘20 Anderson Donald L. Androsky ‘98 S Robert W. Asproth ‘62 Joseph M. ‘86 and Teresa L. Baumann Dale M. ‘78 and Diana L. Beaumont Jerry C. Becher ‘87 Robert Bentz ‘94 S Charles D. and Jeanette L. Berg James A. and Jan Bernards Frank N. Bokusky ‘65 Curtis M. ‘65 and Patricia K. Brekke Robert R. Brock ‘70 Gerald A. Bugatti ‘56 Barbara A. Carter S Richard I. Chantry ‘77 Barbara S. S and Daniel Charboneau Ronald W. ‘59 and Paula M. Curtis Garnett B. ‘54 and Sandra F. Deters David C. ‘92 and Pamela J. Doolittle John Dwyer S Anthony B. ‘72 and Sharon L. Ferrara Douglas D. ‘74 and Kathleen G. Fransen John E. ‘64 and Eleanor P. Gardiner Dale J. ‘73 and Theresa M. Gaspard Carl P. ‘57 and Shirley J. Graf Bruce W. S and Mary L. Graffunder Lyman F. ‘49 and Mary M. Hein Jean R. ‘54 and Phyllis I. Heinsohn Jerome A. Holtz ‘76 Michael A. Hoops ‘68 and Nancy J. Mancini Donald E. ‘65 and Marlys A. Hora Fred J. Jahnke Susan C. and Robert B. Jenkins Nathan S. ‘64 and Mary E. Karol Gabriel Keller and Emily Sohn Dean P. Kugler ‘80 Kevin A. Kysylyczyn ‘99 Chell C. ‘90 S and Amy L. Luesse Harold J. ‘73 and Bonita L. Luhmann Austin L. ‘02 and Heather Lutz Joseph M. ‘82 and Lisa Lynch Michael B. S and Laurel A. Madden Chuck and Jennifer McBeain Roman H. Meuwissen ‘61

Violet I. Meyer Guy L. ‘75 and Sally L. Milliren Dale M. and Janice M. Mulfinger Michael C. ‘75 and Candi Murphy James C. ‘55 and Carole F. Myers M. R. Myers Brian S and Sue Nelson Janet Nurnberg S Wayne S. ‘68 and Gwen M. Olsen Laura L. Orfield-Skrivseth Erik S. Pederson Gerald W. ‘62 and Nina E. Pirkl Patricia A. Pitcher ‘81 Daniel G. and Kathleen M. Pocrnich Alan T. ‘81 and Lisa A. Ramsey Stephan J. Reinarts ‘13 S David W. ‘77 and Deborah J. Rickard Megan M. Roach John C. ‘60 and Glenyce L. Ross Stanley J. Ryan ‘60 Nada Sarraf-Knowles S and Stephen L. Knowles S William J. Schleis Donald C. ‘71 and Tammy L. Schroden Gene W. ‘73 and Mildred Snyder Frank R and Mary Lou Starke Thomas F. Stertz ‘73 Chad Strunk S and Gail C. Von Wahlde Christopher E. ‘81 and Jean M. Swingley Gilbert E. ‘74 and Katherine M. Syverson Shiela D. ‘09 and Jeffrey A. Tilly Leslie R. ‘73 and Donna J. Trapp Duane G. Treiber ‘58 Laurie L. Vettrus John J. ‘01 and Kristina M. Viktora-Croke David A. ‘61 and Linda Wallner Matthew H. Worms ‘81 and Susan Rolfes Worms Alan E. ‘69 and Luanne F. Wussow Mary T. ‘17 S and Randall Zawadski

Partner Gifts of $250 to $499 Anonymous Donald F. Alm ‘51 Jean G. Alm David D. ‘71 and Joyce T. Anderson Terry J. Anderson ‘73 Robert J. Archambault ‘84 Bob ‘77 and K. J. Bach Robert C. Benson ‘57 Merle R. Berkeland ‘59 Edith M. H. Bolin S Chuck A. Bowen ‘66 R David M. Buending ‘78 Richard F. Carpenter ‘68

Marcia D. Cheeseman S and Michael R. Nelson Brooks R. Christensen ‘71 James H. and Priscilla H. Clark Jeffrey A. Clark ‘97 Derek L. ‘05 and Stacy L. Clarkin David W. Conner ‘75 Charles Cook Paul L. ‘82 and Arlene H. Cullen Herman R. ‘73 and Judy Dannholz John A. Dietz ‘66 Maurice J. ‘59 and Helen Duffy Charles L. ‘71 and Sandra L. Egberg Laura C. and Paul R. Ekholm James D. ‘95 and Elizabeth H. Engelsma Richard Ericson ‘58 Helen T. Esala Walter G. Ewer ‘55 Claire M. Ferrara ‘11 Arthur W. ‘69 and Faye Friedrich Polly Friendshuh S Phillip R. ‘61 and Margaret A. Graves Louisa Greenwald Jerome R. ‘70 and Elaine B. Grendahl Walter A. ‘73 and Candy Grineski Glenn R. ‘64 and Linda S. Haagenson Harlan E. ‘68 and Barbara J. Hallquist Edwin J. Hansen ‘60 Brad D. ‘79 and Vicki C. Harvey Mary Beth Henderson Roger W. ’62 and Mary A. Heyda Bill Hickey S Keith D. ‘77 and Kathy Hill Richard L. Hillman ‘58 Verlyn R. Husman ‘74 Stephen J. Huss ‘93 Reynold R. ‘03 and Donna M. Jager Bernard A. ‘79 and Beth M. Jansen Mark H. and Peggy Jessen Dennis L. ‘65 and Kathleen R. Johnson Gary D. ‘75 and Katherine A. Johnson Roland H. ‘65 and Sharon D. Jurgens David W. ‘70 and Deborah L. Kalina Philip T. and Marianne D. Kanning Sandra J. and Norbert J. Krebsbach Jon J. ‘75 R and Teri Kukachka David M. Lardy ‘83 Joy J. Lobeck Michael W. ‘65 and Deanna M. Loegering Gail M. Lofdahl and Martin C. O’Brien Gerald A. ‘67 and Lois Mader Douglas A. ‘66 and Sharyn M. McChane Jennifer McNeil S Mary Pouch Meador R Patrick A. ‘69 and Patricia A. Meger

Marilee A. and John W. Miller Malachy A. ‘74 and Barbara C. Mingo Jeffrey H. and Amy L. Morsman James M. ‘56 and Marilyn L. Muellner Brian D. Nelsen ‘15 S Paul J. Olson Robert A. ‘62 and Kay P. Olson Bob Pearson Palmer E. Peterson ‘58 Ronald E. Petricka ‘64 Robert J. ‘63 and Karen A. Pirkl Walter M. Podein ‘56 Richard C. ‘59 and Joanne T. Pollock Edward A. ‘66 and Janet I. Potratz Dennis J. ‘70 and Mary C. Purcell Molly Reichert S David J. ‘68 and Janet Rieke David C. Russ ‘01 Floyd H. Schneeberg ‘41 Lawrence E. and Mary J. Schwanke Rebecca S. R and Robert E. Seemann Trevor Senn Thomas B. and Gai Skramstad James L. ‘69 and Linda J. Soderberg James L. ‘54 and Nancy G. Steenport Steven C. ‘77 and Theresa M. Stone Gil B. Thoele ‘51 Timothy A. ‘66 and Challis G. Voth LuVerne A. ‘71 and Martha Wallace Forrest R. ‘65 and Lois E. Walters Jerry Jun-Yen Wang ‘16 Donald C. ‘64 and Carolyn M. Weber Kevin C. ‘71 and Debra Weiland Corey L. Weisskirk ‘15 S John P. ‘79 and Nancy H. Werler Christopher J. Worms ‘87 Rosario J. Zappala ‘68 Marvin G. ‘70 and Dorothy L. Zweig

Sponsor Gifts of $100 to $249 Anonymous Sheri A. Ahl Kay A. Alley Arthur L. ‘55 and Dorothea A. Anderson Dennis R. ‘72 and Becky J. Anderson Ronald C. ‘68 and Fern M. Anderson Tamra J. Anderson Donald V. ‘67 and Patsy Anundsen Mary J. Bailey Pamela Baker Alan D. ‘67 and Sheila L. Bakken Edward A. ‘67 and Carol A. Bauer Richard J. ‘50 and Mary L. Baylon Henry E. Beadell, II ‘69 R Carol W. ‘60 and Elaine Bell

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Lonnie R. Bellin Jeanne E. Beneke David R. ’73 and Cindy R. Berg John H. ‘60 and Carol E. Berg John H. Berg ‘76 Rebecca W. ‘90 and George R. Bergus Otto ‘47 and Barbara J. Bernhard Brad S. ‘81 and Mary A. Birmingham Victoria L. Bleise William D. Boeser ‘84 Melvin E. ‘47 and Yvonne C. Boettcher Jane A. S and Dennis F. Bohl R. J. and Eleanor O. Boike Roger A. Bonfe Richard A. Bontempo ‘77 Robert E. Borchardt S Terrance C. ‘63 and Janice E. Boyd George M. ‘62 and Carol A. Braunwarth Ross Brower S Thomas R. Buirge Harry L. Burke, Jr. ‘55 Wallace J. Burley, Jr. ‘65 Robert ‘76 and Valerie Calvert James E. ‘64 and Mary L. Carlson Sherwin A. Carlson ‘55 Thomas P. and Martha J. Cashman Allan J. ‘80 and Peggy Chihak Yun-bok Christenson S Bradley ‘98 S and Vicki L. ’13 Cleland James D. Cobian John Columbus S Jill M. and Thomas D. Combs Charles L. Conroy, Jr. ‘76 Robert R. Cook ‘63 Todd E. ‘79 and Barbara A. Corniea Arnold F. and Janet L. Court William M. Cox ‘71 Raymond G. ‘60 and Jennifer L. Crowder James L. Cullen ‘76 Chris Dagenais ‘99 Richard D. ‘72 and Elizabeth J. Dahlen Anita L. Dekowski Michael A. DeSutter Lyle N. ‘50 and Bonnie M. DeVine Donald E. ‘67 and Nancy M. Diesen Anthony O. ’61 and Jeannie Dircks Richard H. ‘55 and Janet Doom Amy DuCharme Donald T. ‘62 and Judy R. R. Duellman Timothy J. and Kim M. Dulas David ‘94 S and Carrie DuVal Thomas P. ‘65 and Marilyn R. Dziekciowski James P. Eastman ‘85 and Cynthia M. Kriha Leo W. Eiden ‘51 Max J. ‘47 and Ruth Elsasser John R. ‘68 and Karen L. Elsen

Jason E. ‘02 S and Sarah Emrick Henry P. Endres ‘77 Larry G. ‘73 and Janet L. Enerson Steven T. Engelhardt ‘71 Brad W. Engelsma Richard L. ‘70 S and Cherril Engholm Karl A. Erickson ‘68 David W. ‘64 and Kathleen E. Falk Robert W. and Mary F. Fayfield Brock V. Featherstone ‘84 Thomas F. Finnegan, IV S Joyce E. Forner ‘83 Sheldon J. Fox ‘58 Lee A. Frisvold ‘18 S Thomas M. ‘70 and Nancy M. Fudali Daniel J. ‘79 and Heidi S. Furry Kelli R. Garcez Lee H. ‘61 and Sandra G. Germann Richard ‘51 and Jean K. Glumac Craig M. ‘65 and Lolita S. Goranson Robert Gornik ‘85 Stanley M. ‘70 and Beverly M. Graf Kenneth P. Graves ‘63 Gordon D. ‘56 and Carol N. Groseth Paul D. and Nancy J. Gubrud John J. ‘69 and Sue M. Gulland William L. ‘66 and Judith K. Gullifer Carolyn M. Guse Warren J. ‘70 and Diane S. Guse Kenneth J. ‘57 and Beverly M. Gustafson Carl A. ‘79 and Katherine M. Haagenson Helmer L. Haakenson ‘48 Thomas A. and Sharon Hagen Rob and MaJeana Hallstrom Gary B. Hanson ‘58 Verdell C. ‘65 and Susan W. Hanson Ronald W. ‘66 and Ann F. Hartung Ann M. Harty ‘02 Cameron D. ‘75 and Deidre J. Haugland Larry D. ‘79 and Ruth M. Haugrud Mark and Marci Hawkins Timothy P. ‘77 and Danette I. Hedican David D. and Ann S. Heffelbower Philip ‘76 and Lois Heine Carol J. and Timothy J. Henry Michael S. ‘89 and Nichol A. Herzog Roberta J. and Haven Hill Daniel C. Hinrichs ‘81 Roy ‘62 and Ada Hobbs Gustav M. ‘58 and Helen Hoffmann Terence J. Hogan ‘82 John F. Hoppe ‘65 David J. Horsey ‘55 Farrell G. ‘62 and Mary Horton Margaret B. and Patrick J. Huber Eleanor M. Hughes Marvin J. ‘64 and Evelyn A. Huss Thomas Hysell Jeff B. ‘76 and Donna M. Iisakka James H. Isensee ‘48

Roland L. ‘61 and Simone S. Jacobs David B. ‘67 and Judy K. Jardine Gregory T. ‘71 and Joan M. Johnson Jeffrey S. ‘76 and Patricia P. Johnson Larry M. ‘57 and Susan J. Johnson Terry E. ‘68 and M. Wendy Johnson Timothy J. ‘84 and Peggy Johnson Walter C. Johnson ‘56 Raymond E. Juengel ‘56 John S. Kachmarek ‘70 Jennifer A. R and Larry Kahlow Donald E. ‘61 and Patricia M. Kalscheuer Stephen C. Kalvestran ‘77 Norbert L. Kappes ‘58 Bruce M. ‘65 and Jeanne L. Kaufman Kathleen A. S and Donald J. Kegan Budd L. ‘43 and Jerralyn N. Kehne Kate T. Kelly Lawrence M. ‘65 and Loren S. Kelly David L. ‘68 and Karen Kemp Edward L. ‘62 and Janet M. King Lloyd E. ‘59 and Margaret C. King Michael E. ‘80 and Michelle L. Klein Kenneth R. ‘49 R and Nancy B. Klucas Keith ‘61 and Ruth J. Kluis Stephen R. ‘72 and Barbara J. Kondrick Kenneth H. ‘64 and Kathleen M. Konrad Frazier J. ‘63 and Leslie Korman Dorothy Kovar Inde Dennis R. ‘69 and Arleen Kramer Robert R. Kreuzer ‘58 Darrell Krommenhoek ‘63 Gerald R. ‘56 and Joan H. Krzmarzick Harland L. Kuhlman ‘48 Lowell J. ‘74 and Valerie S. Kuhlman John ‘67 and Ann E. Kutt Gene A. ‘59 and Josephine M. Kuxmann Rik D. Lalim Wilbert J. Lammi ‘60 Robert G. ‘94 S and Anne-Marie Larkin Thomas T. ‘83 S and Christina Larson Jacqueline A. Layton Jonathan H. ‘98 and Ruth A. Lee Lawrence R. ‘62 and Jacqueline M. Lehman Michael L. ‘77 and Carol R. Lehr Colleen K. ‘94 and Glenn D. Lehrke Richard H. ‘73 and Denice A. Leitschuh Gerald A. Letty ‘61 R Gaylerd M. ‘55 and Diane L. Lieder Richard P. ‘58 and Carol A. Lilla Dean K. ‘59 and Gail A. Lind Perry C. ‘74 and Barbara M. Lindberg

Anthony W. ‘70 and Pamela Lippert Richard W. ‘67 and Julia H. Litz Joshua R. and Melissa S. Loftis Sylvia M. Lowe Lonny ‘17 S and Margaret Lunn Wendy M. and Dion B. Madsen Thomas W. ‘67 and Carol J. Mahon Katie Malone S Robert M. ‘70 and Patricia Marchand Benito P. Matias ‘93 Joel E. ‘71 and Grace I. Matters Ralph and Karen Matthes Thomas P. ‘61 and Darlene McGuire Daniel T. ‘81 and Sheryl C. McKay Donald R. ‘55 and Linnea M. McRae John McShannock S Fred J. ‘64 and Gale R. ’73 Menger Margaret Meyer S Robert D. ‘60 and Marjorie L. Meyer Robert P. ‘72 and Connie L. Meyer Ronald B. ‘61 and Bliss E. Meyer Robert B. and Sue H. Midness Clifford C. ‘68 and Barbara M. Miller Julene A. Miller Teresa Milligan S Michael T. Millonig ‘74 James F. and Donna Mills Ronald A. ‘65 and Donna K. Mohrmann William H. S and Angela Morris Rodney D. ‘76 and Ann L. Moser Leonard A. Murray ‘56 Charles J. Myers ‘74 Curtis L. ‘68 and Katherine J. Myrom Dennis L. ‘62 and Linda Nelson Robert A. ‘65 and Karen K. Neumann Douglas A. Nichols ‘62 Arthur W. ‘47 and Lois J. Nystrom Kristina L. Oberstar R John R. ‘77 and Diane Olson Laverne L. ‘56 and Joliene W. Olson Marcus E. Olson, Jr. ‘66 Robert O. ‘60 and Jo Ann Olson Susan J. and Jerry Olson Thomas and Ann Olson Orlin A. ‘56 and Arliss M. Ortloff James W. ‘78 and Patricia A. Pagel Ronald K. Parker ‘64 Gregg A. ‘83 and Randi Paschke John G. ‘78 and Caren L. Passe Allen E. ‘67 and Sandra P. Pearson Donald H. Pearson ‘49 Mark and Kimberley Pearson Roy A. ‘64 and Arlene I. Pedersen Barbara J. and Gregg G. Pederson Dale W. Pehrson ‘64 Robert E. ‘62 and Mary Peiffer Michael J. ‘64 and Kathleen A. Pepek John A. ‘66 and Denise M. Perhay Robert L. ‘65 and Pamela J. Peters Bonnie J. Peterson ‘82 Leland J. ‘58 and Marlene Peterson

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Richard E. Pettijohn ‘47 Allen J. Platt ‘03 David L. ‘53 and Janice M. Plude William C. ‘59 and Ellen J. Polta Allan R. Prahl ‘66 Lawrence A. ‘66 and Mary Ellen Praml Vernon L. ‘60 and Sandra L. Prechel Robert A. ‘68 and Carol E. Pribnow Mark A. Przybylski ‘87 Dwayne H. ‘66 and Valynn M. Putzke Alan G. ‘61 and Darleen M. Quade Laura S. Quidgley Hritz Verlyn J. ‘67 and Kay M. Raaen Kyle J. Raasch ‘05 Glenn R. Rasmussen ‘69 R Gary R. ‘65 and Beverly Reimann Patricia J. and Donald J. Reller, Sr. Gary L. ‘65 and Peggy A. Remer Robert E. Renne ‘76 Donald F. ‘65 and Marian Reuter Bridget R. Reynolds ‘00 S Frederic N. and Barbara Reynolds Laudy E. ‘49 and Shirley Ribar Douglas J. Roberts ‘89 Joseph Roemer S Margaret Rog and Ben Weisner Gerald E. Ross ‘58 Michael J. ‘57 and Sharon M. Ross Michael J. Rossing ‘68 David Rude S Jeffrey D. ‘03 and Patrice S. Rusinko Charles A. Ryan ‘83 Jim ‘55 and Kathleen J. Sandberg Ariane Sandford S Jenny Saplis S Harvey L. Scheffert ‘61 Ronnie L. ‘66 and Pamela Scherbenski Karl F. ‘64 and Anne S. Schilling Aaron J. ‘97 and Melissa A. Schmidt Michael C. and Sally A. Schmitt Richard Schulz ‘61 Eugene E. ‘56 and Elizabeth A. Schurman Dale E. ‘64 and Diana L. Schwanke William Seefert ‘94 LeRoy L. Seurer ‘71 Douglas L. ‘61 and Barbara A. Shelstad Mark A. ‘76 and Mary E. Shephard Mary Sherard John M. Shipka ‘88 James D. ‘80 and Sandra M. Siegfried Anna R. Simon S Frank R. ‘66 and Beverly A. Simon Jane B. Simoneau Thomas L. Simons ‘82 Dennis C. ‘61 and Kathleen M. Simonson

Terry R. ‘69 and Miriam C. Smart Daniel L. Smith ‘52 James M. ‘70 and Mary J. Smith Robert R. ‘60 and Janice Soltau Nancy A. and Michael H. Sommer Anthony W. Speiker ‘64 Steven M. ‘74 and Cheryl A. Spicer Albert J. Starshak Maura J. Steblay Ronald M. Steinbauer ‘64 Leonard J. ‘58 and Betty Stifter Roger H. ‘64 and Janice M. Storms Denis A. ‘67 and Mary C. Strei Paul B. Strother S Thomas H. ‘84 and Mary R. Suek John H. ‘56 and Joan F. Sulack Russell H. ‘56 and Diane G. Sutton Richard D. ‘64 and Linda K. Svenson Peter M. ‘68 and Linda A. Swanlund John B. ‘70 and Cynthia L. Swenson Gary G. ‘67 and MaryAnn Switzer Shirley Tabor Lucas A. Tarr ‘20 Chester R. Tollefson ‘47 Donald D. ‘58 and Carolyn Tufte Cristy M. Vandeberg ‘16 Garrett S. VanRoekel ‘18 Peter F. ‘74 and Renee Vinella Clifford L. ‘50 and Dolores Voxland Bruce C. and Martha J. Wagner Dorothy B. Walker Stephen A. ‘72 and Mary L. Walker John E. Walkowiak ‘70 and Cynthia J. Lais Robert W. Ward ‘68 Stephen Weber Paul H. ‘53 and Marguerite S. Wegner Adolph H. Wendel ‘47 Virginia A. Wentzel Patricia T. Wheelock Denis A. ‘67 and Constance M. White Michael R. ‘84 S and Becky A. White Delroy J. ‘59 and Elizabeth H. Wiebolt Kenneth A. ‘64 and Lana M. Witt Delano F. ‘60 and Barbara Woese John W. Wolff ‘48 Herbert K. ‘61 and Sharon J. Wolfgram Dale R. Wolken ‘92 Gary Wunschel ‘65 Charles B. Yancey and Janet Greenlees John M. ‘84 and Cindy A. Ylinen Peter Zeller S Frederick M. and Joanell E. Zimmerman Gerald A. ‘68 and Colleen M. Zimmerman Richard J. Zurbey ‘80

Friend Gifts up to $99 Anonymous Courtney V. ‘68 and Bernadine Abel Arthur H. Abrahams John E. ‘75 and Martha A. Ackland Gene A. ‘61 and Patricia L. Adams Russell P. ‘65 and Lois A. Agrimson Carl J. Anderson ‘75 Karen S. Anderson Laurel J. and Greg A. Anderson Matthew J. Anderson ‘17 S Orville E. ‘68 and Luanne E. Anderson Richard L. ‘63 and Janice K. Anderson Sue Anderson Daniel S. Andrescik ‘10 David A. Asproth ‘63 William P. ‘57 and Sharon A. Aurand Norman E. Begle ‘68 Gregory J. Behl ‘82 Gene R. ‘69 and Alice Bemis Gerald M. Bengtson ‘69 Kevin Bennett Michael P. Benson ‘69 and Corinne Wooden Robert T. ‘55 and Reta R. Bentz Elijah B. Berg Gene A. ‘75 and Gwen Berg Raymond J. Berg ‘66 and Suzanne M. Polkey Berg Roger P. ‘61 and Barbara Berggren Michael C. Bergmann ‘75 Judy A. Bienek William A. Binder ‘72 Nicholas N. ‘66 and Betty J. Bizusky David Blake S and Lisa Boland Blake Gerald R. ‘68 and Cathy Blauert Myles J. and Elizabeth A. Blomquist Bruce E. ‘76 and Linda M. Bloomquist John ‘68 and Bonnie Boe Nicholas Bohl S Donald E. and Margaret M. Booth David P. ‘68 and Shirley Bourdeaux Ron Bowen ‘01 Jack B. Brancel ‘74 John Branley ‘73 Paul D. ‘67 and Charyl L. Braun Brian L. Briske ‘00 S Jeremy K. Britzius ‘79 Harold D. ‘68 and Barbara L. Brose Thomas H. ‘61 and Catherine A. Brown Curtis P. ‘69 and Jenelle H. Brumm Ronald A. Buchholz ‘64 Debra Buckli Stacie Budig Conrad M. ‘76 and Faye M. Buhr Ryan W. Butz ‘08 Marilou Calasanz Olson Ruth Ann Campbell

William W. and Cheryl M. Canfield Lee R. ‘73 and Marilyn M. Carlson Robert J. ‘52 and Patricia A. Casey Patrick J. ‘63 and Mary J. Cavanagh Mary J. Cave Boon M. Chang ‘15 Jeffrey Chase S Pratana ‘76 and Celeste L. Chayabutr Gary L. ‘59 and Edwina Christiansen Michael W. Claus ‘90 John Collova S David J. Conat ‘63 Timothy J. Conroy ‘77 and Polly Lyman Heather A. Cooper S Bobby J. ‘67 and Joan M. Copas Robert P. ‘89 and Cynthia A. ’89 Coughlen Donald H. and Sandra L. Craighead David R. Crowley S Teri Cuddy Carrie Cunnnington Grace Dahlquist Trinh Dang David S. ‘81 and Eileen Davies Gerald L. ‘55 and Beverly J. De Laittre Philip E. DeMars ‘65 Richard F. ‘56 and Doreen J. DesLauriers Merlin R. ‘55 and Marilyn L. Dewar Gordon J. Douglas ‘63 Sirena M. Dubiel ‘21 Jeremy Dummer ‘97 Joseph P. ‘56 and Sharon K. Durigan James C. ‘63 and Constance M. Durose Victor G. ‘77 and Loretta Dynneson Daniel Dziekciowski Stanton E. Easley ‘04 Jerone D. ‘74 and Beverly J. Ecklund Harry S. Edelman S Donald L. Egerer ‘56 William E. ‘67 and Patrecia A. Emley Jean English Douglas J. Engstrand ‘16 S Richard H. ‘71 and Shirley Engstrom Kevin J. Ergen ‘98 and Lisa M. Shields-Ergen Allen J. Erickson ‘68 Carl R. ‘57 and Barbara A. Ermisch Dennis G. ‘71 and Bonita Farah Jay W. ‘82 and Donell M. Feider David C. ‘02 and Candace A. Flom Amanda Fons S Harris P. ‘53 and Lorraine A. Franz David K. ‘82 and Patricia A. Fredrickson Gloria F. Freeman Thane E. ‘48 and Beverley V. French Linda J. Frey Eeris Fritz S

DUNWOODY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY — A LU M N I & F R I E N D S M AGA Z I N E — A N N UA L R E P O RT 20 1 8

Donald D. ‘66 and Margie A. Fuglsang David J. ‘72 and Elva K. Gaard Michael G. ‘61 and Mary R. Gag John J. ‘70 and Mary Gagnon John W. ‘83 S and Ann E. M. Gannon Troy D. Geheren ‘82 Bruce W. ‘66 and Ann L. Geister Laura C. Germundson S David G. ‘87 and Linda K. Gilbert Thomas H. ‘58 and Shirley J. Gilmore Eldora E. and Herbert H. Glander, Jr. ‘60 Thomas J. ‘74 and Mona J. Gliniany Tracy Gliori Daryl A. Goetz ‘80 Gary L. ‘69 and Helen J. Golay Gay S. Gonnerman S and Lawrence A. Koch Richard L. Goodin ‘68 Harold W. Gottwaldt Brian P. Gould Christopher J. Gray ‘79 David K. ‘99 and Marlene L. Greenlaw Richard A. ‘67 and Kathryn L. Gripentrog Christopher S. and Ruth E. Grow Linus F. ‘67 and Lorraine Guggisberg Gary J. ‘69 and Nancy J. Gunderson Bruce W. Haefemeyer ‘68 William T. ‘86 and Jane E. Hafdal Jane P. and Stephen R. Hagstrom Dennis C. ‘65 and Diane C. Hansen Edith I. Haraldson S Brennetta L. Harris ‘16 Patricia A. and Nathaniel J. Hartwell Barbara J. Harty-Hunnicutt Fred S. Haugen ‘58 Robert E. Hegstad ‘79 Dale A. Heinen ‘79 Shari A. Hemmingsen S and Caleb G. Hays ‘17 Marilyn S. and Daniel J. Hermann Derek Hillestad S Steven A. Holmquist James C. ‘68 and Cynthia Holten Joseph G. ‘63 and Joanne T. Hommerding Wayne G. Hoops ‘69 Joseph G. Hoppe ‘40 Alvin D. ‘57 and Elaine M. Horn Gerald A. Hoss ‘64 Scott A. and Jody B. Huberty Benjamin J. Hunerberg ‘17 Norman A. Hunstad Warren L. ‘60 and Mamie C. Jacobson Conley W. Janssen ‘97 Gerald L. ‘69 and Kathleen A. Japs Ryan S. Jaskinia ‘18 Janet Jensen Presley Sharon M. ‘01 S and Keith F. Jirak

Bernice Johnson Carl A. Johnson ‘50 Dennis E. ‘70 and Mary Johnson Donald W. ‘61 and Mary E. Johnson James A. ‘65 and Mary L. Johnson Michael L. ‘61 and Mary Ann Johnson Roy F. ‘89 and Karen A. Johnson Stephen R. ‘75 and Bonnie K. Johnson Wade R. Johnson ‘75 Leslie W. ‘73 and Vicki T. Kapaun Rachel K. Kaul and Bill B. Palmquist William A. ‘79 and Nancy A. Kenyon Jeffery A. King ‘96 and Jody A. Collis King Robert S. ‘58 and Miriam J. Kleinbaum Steven A. and Barrian Klingaman David L. Klinkner ‘16 Darrel V. Koss, Sr. ‘76 Charles F. ‘68 and Brenda Kotasek Larry J. ‘61 and Rosalie A. Kotval Richard C. Kouri Matthew J. Krei ‘16 Joseph W. ‘60 and Rita A. Kriha Millicent R. Kriske Casey Krolczyk Arnold H. ‘57 and Rita Kunkel Eugene J. ‘63 and Carol A. Kurth Amy L. and William E. LaGrange Patrick J. and Mary E. Lair Howard W. ‘57 and Elaine H. Lake Gordon L. Larson ‘68 Louis E. ‘58 and Gloria Larson Todd W. ‘93 and Kristine A. Larson Donald R. Latvala ‘62 Barb Lau Jeffrey N. ‘64 and Paula W. LaVigne Owen J. Leeser ‘81 Sally J. Leidig James Leland ‘92 Brenda A. Lester S Shaundra T. Lex Harold N. ‘60 and Janice L. Lien Thomas S. and Carol J. Lindborg Doris M. Lokre Allan R. ‘70 and Louise I. Loney Beverly M. and Harold C. Lorentzson Sharon A. Loscheider William C. ‘67 and Pat Ludwig James and Judy Lund Rolf R. ‘88 and Lisa A. Lund Verlin E. Lundgren ‘41 James W. ‘65 and Susan J. Mack Michael Macken George F. ‘90 and Maureen R. Mahowald Molly C. Malone Docken S and Jon Docken David Mansheffer S James R. Manteuffel ‘01 S Joseph W. ‘67 and Mary L. Mara Scott A. Markuson ‘04

Charles O. ‘75 and Lindee Martin James I. and Debra M. Marty Richard R. ‘80 and Janet M. Matonich James R. Matthes ‘19 Karin McCabe Patrick J. McDonald ‘17 Charles F. ‘67 and Deborah L. McKenna Virgil L. ‘66 and Darlene T. McNally Scott R. ‘61 and Phyllis M. Mead Richard E. ‘59 and Josefa F. Melhorn John J. Menne ‘58 Donald R. ‘58 and Mary Ann Menssen Marvin E. Miller ‘63 Dennis R. ‘66 and Carla E. Moody Dennis E. ‘68 and Barbara J. Morris Derrick S. Morris ‘00 Kayle A. Moss ‘15 John M. ‘60 and Jean Munsch Jeffrey J. ‘94 and Jill A. Murphy Linda M. Murphy Carla M. Nakamura Anthony J. ‘63 R and Betty Nechanicky Chris J. ‘73 and Judith K. Nelson John A. ‘66 and Barbara I. Nelson John P. ‘64 and Judith A. Nelson Thomas E. Nelson ‘89 Leonard C. ‘58 and Reidun M. Newquist Kay and Herbert K. Newstrom Van D. ‘01 and Dieu A. T. Nguyen Peter F. ‘66 and Phebe G. Nieder Heather J. Niemela ‘12 Richard J. ‘76 and Michelle R. Nietfeld Thomas E. ‘64 and Ann Noble Janice R. Noerenberg John E. Nordstrom ‘65 James G. Nyberg R and Deborah L. Larson Ronnie L. and Katherine L. Olsen Theodore K. ‘69 and Vivian M. Olsen Arlis L. ‘68 and Margaret R. Olson Bonnie L. Olson Eric C. and Christie K. Olson Phillip O. Olson ‘55 Thomas A. ‘72 and Bonnie M. O’Neil Stephanie A. Ostwald Joseph M. ‘69 and Joyce Palla Leo Parvis S Elinor E. and James E. Patrick Eugene K. ‘50 and Marilynn J. Paulson Bob ‘75 and Mary S. Peck Mark R. Pederson Reid Pederson James W. Pentico ‘58 Steven W. ‘71 and Yvonne M. Peplinski Dorothy L. and Locke M. Perkins Leroy A. Peterson ‘53

Maurice V. ‘57 and Grace E. Peterson Nancy Peterson Ann M. Petrick Linda M. and Jeffrey P. Pfaff Lezlie G. and Ned E. Pinske Roger C. ‘73 and Vickie M. Plekkenpol Ann M. Praus Donald Prokop Peggy J. S and Douglas J. Quam Richard A. ‘48 and Merilyn Rajcic Gregory A. ‘71 and Elaine K. Randolph Emily Rappe Jay A. Rasmussen ‘82 Mary Rasmussen S Carroll E. Reynolds ‘69 Kelly F. ‘79 and Sheila M. Ries Norman S. and Pearl S. Riska Clayton E. ‘52 and Mary E. Rivard Pete Rivard ‘16 S Larry ‘63 and Susan E. Robinson Andrew A. Rodiles ‘17 S Gary S. ‘69 and Barb Rorwick Katy M. and Dolan R. Rossi Ernest G. ‘60 and Marian E. Rud Ray E. Ruoho ‘67 Dale T. Rusnacko James B. ‘63 and Nancy Saaranen Marlin E. ‘61 and Gwendolyn J. Sackett Timothy G. Sadecki ‘80 Donald E. ‘63 and Dianne L. Salmela James A. ‘85 and Judy K. Salo Bryan J. Schintgen ‘05 S Robert G. ‘84 and Laura M. Schmitt Wayne F. Schoeneck ‘77 Earl A. ‘61 and Mary L. Schoenecker David C. ‘62 and LaVerna M. Scholz Duane H. Schulz ‘59 Mike T. ‘59 and Glennys K. Sell Richard K. ‘54 and Brenda J. Sexton Earl J. ‘47 and Audrey Shamp Chester F. ‘48 and Clara Shattuck Robert N. ‘68 and Patricia M. Shauer Gregory J. ‘97 and Kathy Sheehan Marvin D. ‘68 and Mary C. Shippy Robert M. ‘64 and Toni L. Simonson Robert P. ‘72 and Kathy Skeffington Bradley M. ‘92 and Lisa M. Smith Gerald G. ‘61 and Carol A. Smith Matthew T. ‘87 and Svetlana Smith Steven A. Sonnenberg Robert K. Sorensen ‘51 Brian Spiess S Kerry L. Stanton Vernon R. Stark ‘49 Frances O. Stawarz Eugene R. Stidger ‘76 James Strapko S Kari L. ‘02 and Mike Strong George E. ‘54 and Dorothy M. Stuber

DUNWOODY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY — A LU M N I & F R I E N D S M AGA Z I N E — A N N UA L R E P O RT 2018

Sidney and Wayne Summers Cynthia Sundstrom Timothy J. Swanson ‘75 Donald E. Swenson ‘58 Joseph E. ‘70 and Linda F. Swierczek Charles G. ‘89 R and Rebekah A. Taft Joshua J. Taylor ‘14 Lucille S. Tellett Richard G. ‘59 and Jean M. Tessmer Daniel E. Thomas S Stephen D. Thorne ‘71 William J. ‘72 and Sharon E. Thurston Geri Timperley Steven J. ‘75 and Jean E. Toftely Fritz ‘60 and Arlene Trcka Daniel O. Udoh John B. ‘64 and Kathryn B. Valentine Ronald D. ‘58 and Elizabeth A. Valley Terrance W. ‘70 and Teresa E. Vander Eyk Daniel J. ‘84 and Karen A. Vetsch Pablo A. Villamil ‘05 S Jay R. Voelker ‘84 and Kresti A. Lyddon James D. ‘63 and Alice A. Vogel Robert W. ‘57 and Phyllis J. Volkert James E. ‘50 and Beatrice A. Voss Greg A. ‘82 and Sheila Wagner Rick D. Waldemar Dennis M. Walkowiak ‘64 Michael J. Wederath ‘14 S Frank D. Wells S Helma S. and Ted C. Wells Raymond D. ‘79 and Rose M. Welter Frank J. Wenzel ‘59 Maurice J. Westphal ‘57 Glen R. ‘64 and Jacqueline J. Weum Joseph M. White ‘08 S Maggie M. Whitman S James J. ‘66 and Jan V. Wiese William F. Wieseke ‘62 Gerald V. ‘70 and Mary Wilkens Jeffrey A. ‘87 and Jennifer L. Willeck Roy E. ‘72 and Karen A. Williams Heather M. Williams Schudi ‘14 Carl Wills Robert C. ‘55 and Joan L. Wilson Leonard S. ‘66 and Ann M. H. Witucki Michael D. ‘69 and Susan A. Wood John L. Wright ‘79 Withee V. ‘57 and Nancy J. Wright Matthew C. Yank ‘15 Norbert J. ‘52 and Betty Zahler Frederick L. ‘65 and Sharon E. Zorn Scott Zubrod ‘17 S

CORPORATIONS, BUSINESSES AND ASSOCIATIONS Visionaries Gifts of $100,000 and above Graco M.A. Mortenson Company Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development

William and Kate Dunwoody Gifts of $25,000 to $99,999 3M Donaldson Company, Inc. Kraus-Anderson Road Machinery & Supplies Company Tennant Company Wells Fargo

Charles A. Prosser Gifts of $10,000 to $24,999 Best Buy Custom Fab Solutions, LLC Donatelle Plastics Incorporated Egan Company General Mills Inc. National Electrical Contractors Association Northland Constructors of Duluth LLC Pentair, Inc. Xcel Energy, Inc.

William H. Bovey Gifts of $5,000 to $9,999 Allan Mechanical, Inc. Eaton Corporation Fox Investments Hunt Electric Corporation Metropolitan Electronic Service Dealers Association Minneapolis Women’s Rotary The Northern Trust Company Piper Jaffray & Company PMMI Talla Skogmo Interior Design Thomson Reuters Tolomatic, Inc. Uponor

John Crosby Gifts of $2,500 to $4,999 C.G. Hill & Sons, Inc. Cargill, Inc. CenterPoint Energy CliftonLarsonAllen

Emerson LeJeune Steel Company McGough Construction RADIA Ryan Companies US, Inc. Sowles Co. Target Corporation

President’s Club Gifts of $1,000 to $2,499 Anonymous Aid Electric Corporation Amerect, Inc. The Berg Group Brock White Construction Materials Ecolab Goodin Company Great River Energy HGA Institute of Packaging Professionals JEM Technical Marketing Co., Inc. John Kraemer & Sons Luther Automotive Group M. G. McGrath, Inc. Medtronic Metropolitan Mechanical Contractors, Inc. Minnesota Air, Inc. Minnesota Chapter of ASHRAE Mint Roofing, Inc. Parsons Electric LLC Prairie Electric Company Prime General Contractors LLC RBC Wealth Management Re/Max Results Riverway Co. RSP Architects Ltd. Schleis Floor Covering, Inc. Sonepar USA The Toro Company Trex Commercial Products Viking Electric Supply, Inc. Werner Electric Supply Zero-Max, Inc.

Leader Gifts of $500 to $999 Anonymous Alliiance American Welding Society Arthur J. Gallager & Co. BAM Automotive Border States Electric Supply Carciofini Company, Inc. Ceco Concrete Construction Channel Financial Elliott Contracting Corporation Engler Retail Construction LLC Facilitation, LLC Gephart Electric Company, Inc. Hormel Foods Corporation IBM J. Becher & Associates, Inc.

Loring Corners, Inc. Minneapolis Oxygen Company Northland Concrete & Masonry Company, LLC Quality and Service Machine Tool Co. RAC Sales, Inc. Ramsey Companies, Inc. SALA Architects Select Mechanical Services, Inc. Sheehy Construction Company Stahl Construction Company Weis Builders, Inc. Wells Concrete WestAIR Heating & Cooling Winona Heating & Ventilating, Inc.

Partner Gifts of $250 to $499 A.G. Cullen Construction, Inc. Aggressive Engineering, Inc. Belimo Americas Centraire Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. Collins Electrical Construction Company Country Lumber, Inc. Custom Refrigeration, Inc. Dann’s Service Center DCCI Delkor Systems Delta Air Lines Derau Construction Dynamic Group, Inc. Home Planning Associates, Inc. Innovative Building Concepts, LLC JE Dunn Construction Jessen Press Inc. JTH Lighting Alliance, Inc. LHB O’Keefe Incorporated Pearson Auto Body, LLC RJM Construction Schmitt Hardware, Inc. Siwek Lumber & Millwork, Inc. Standard Heating & Air Conditioning Company TMS Johnson, Inc. Tripoli Pizza U.S. Trust, Bank of America Private Wealth Management Venture Bank

Sponsor Gifts of $100 to $249 AptarGroup Aurora Electric Bakers Homes & Management, Inc. Barlow Research Associates, Inc. Buffalo Auto Alignment Central Package & Display ESP, Inc. Perry’s Auto Salon, Inc.

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Platt Contracting Services, Inc. Printing Industry Midwest RB Bake Tech LLC Reimann, Inc. Schulz Refrigeration Shep’s Construction Stanley & Wencl, LLC TCF Bank

Friend Gifts up to $99 A W Construction Co All-Ways Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. Ameriprise Financial, Inc. Benevity Community Impact Fund Berggren Steel Fabricating, Inc. Bloomington Electric Company Buerkle Acura John A. Dalsin & Son, Inc. Dodge of Burnsville Hennepin Technical College Luther Hopkins Honda Murphy & Co. Design, Inc. PNC Bank Sandy Shores, Inc. Shaw-Lundquist Associates, Inc. Terraform Construction Services Vogel Mechanical, Inc.

FOUNDATIONS Visionaries Gifts of $100,000 and above Graco Foundation James and Nancy Holmgren Foundation Maggie Foundation The Minneapolis Foundation Addicks Hoch Fund Henry S. Crosby Jr. Family Fund Dye Family Legacy Designated Beneficiary Fund Charles M. Harrington Fund #26012 Charles M. Harrington Fund #3611-9 Little-Abeln Family Fund Dick and Joyce H. McFarland Family Fund Gary N. and Barbara J. Petersen Fund Grace B. Wells Fund Wells Family Fund The Mortenson Family Foundation WEM Foundation

William and Kate Dunwoody Gifts of $25,000 to $99,999 3Mgives Otto Bremer Trust The Charlson Foundation Francis Y. C. and Julia W. Dang Endowment Fund of the Hawaii Community Foundation Donaldson Foundation Owen Family Foundation Arlan A. Schonberg Foundation Richard M. Schulze Family Foundation Tennant Foundation J. A. Wedum Foundation Women’s Foundation of Minnesota

Charles A. Prosser Gifts of $10,000 to $24,999 The Barrett Family Foundation Best Buy Foundation Elftmann Family Fund within the Raymond James Charitable Endowment Fund Engelsma Family Foundation General Mills Foundation The Griffiths Foundation Longview Foundation Ellie Crosby Mary C. Dolan Lucy and Bob Mitchell Eleanor and Fred Winston Minnesota Community Foundation

Custom Fab Solutions, LLC Charitable Fund Tim Larsen Fund The Jim and Elizabeth Swanson Family Fund National Housing Endowment Richard A. Newman Foundation Onan Family Foundation The Patch Foundation The Pentair Foundation Schwab Charitable Ronald and Jacquelyn Belschner MacPherson Family Charitable Fund Wayne S. and Gwen M. Olsen Julie Owen and Diane Holland WCA Foundation Wells Fargo Foundation Minnesota Xcel Energy Foundation

William H. Bovey Gifts of $5,000 to $9,999 Gray Family Education Foundation The Hidden Lane Fund C. Charles Jackson Foundation Kopp Family Foundation Helen Meyer and Bill Bieber through the Bieber Family Foundation Douglas E. Mitchell Charitable Foundation Minneapolis City of Lakes Rotary Foundation Open Door Foundation Piper Jaffray Charitable Giving Program PMMI Education and Training Foundation Arthur J. Popehn Family Foundation Fund of the Catholic Community Foundation Margaret Rivers Fund The Douglas and Carol Skanse Family Foundation Wells Fargo Foundation Educational Matching Gifts Program

John Crosby

President’s Club Gifts of $1,000 to $2,499 Carolyn Foundation Demar Foundation, Inc. DonateWell Ecolab Foundation Goodin Company Foundation Hanser Family Foundation The Vicki and Curt Holt Charitable Fund of the Ayco Charitable Foundation Douglas and Mary Staughton Jones Foundation Medtronic Foundation Minneapolis Kiwanis Foundation James T. Nystrom Foundation The Palen Family Foundation of The Saint Paul Foundation Riverway Foundation Scharlemann/Baker Endowed Donor Advised Fund of the Women’s Foundation of Minnesota The Toro Foundation Woodhouse Family Foundation

Leader Gifts of $500 to $999 Blandin Foundation GiveMN National Philanthropic Trust Alden and Elizabeth (Bette) Abraham Charitable Gift Fund Marianne and Philip Kanning Family Charitable Fund

Partner Gifts of $250 to $499 Bank of America Charitable Foundation Delta Air Lines Foundation Marilyn L. & James M. Muellner Family Charitable Fund of American Endowment Foundation Razoo Foundation

Gifts of $2,500 to $4,999 Fidelity Charitable R & M Hallstrom Fund P. Pitcher Giving Fund The Gregg and Kathryn Stedronsky Fund Marbob Group Network For Good

Sponsor Gifts of $100 to $249 AptarGroup Charitable Foundation General Mills YourCause, LLC Graco Matching Gift Program The K Foundation Printing Industry Midwest Education Foundation TCF Foundation

DUNWOODY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY — A LU M N I & F R I E N D S M AGA Z I N E — A N N UA L R E P O RT 2018

GIFTS IN KIND

IN MEMORY

Mark Fleischhacker: A Dedicated Supporter Mark and Teresa Fleischhacker’s commitment to education and their support of Dunwoody College of Technology was instrumental in helping the College launch its School of Engineering. Before Mark’s passing in 2018, he and Teresa provided one of the lead capital investment gifts in support of the reconstruction and transformation of the Dunwoody campus. Mark was the former President and Chief Operating Officer of Lake Region Medical and served on the Dunwoody Board of Trustees from 2010 until 2018. Dunwoody is forever grateful for the generosity, wisdom, and service provided by Mark and is honored to dedicate the new gathering space outside the Welcome Center in his name.

The Art Institutes International Minnesota Sharon K. Boege Richard T. Christensen ‘77 Timothy Clayton Crane Engineering Cutting Edge Abrasives Richard F. ’56 and Doreen J. DesLauriers Charles B. ’78 and Sheila S. Desnick Esko-Graphics, Inc. Fiat Chrysler Automotive Training Center - Minneapolis Richard W. ‘65 and Kathy Fischer Dennis Flaherty Goodin Company Jarraff Industries Art Johnson Roger J. Kohler ‘66 Chris Kramer Dennis Loperfido Lyman Lumber Company Anne Meyer Minnesota Air, Inc. Robert J. ’94 and Dawn Mordorski Noble Conservation Solutions, Inc. O’Keefe Incorporated Richard E. and Shirley A. Olson Subaru of America Foundation, Inc. Village Automotive Group Wayzata Collision Center Kenneth P. Washuta

MATCHING GIFTS 3Mgives Ameriprise Financial, Inc. AptarGroup Charitable Foundation Bank of America Charitable Foundation Blandin Foundation Cargill, Inc. Carolyn Foundation Delta Air Lines Foundation Ecolab Foundation Engelsma Family Foundation Graco Matching Gift Program Hormel Foods Corporation IBM Medtronic Foundation Piper Jaffray Charitable Giving Program Ryan Companies US, Inc. TCF Foundation The Toro Foundation Weis Builders, Inc. Wells Fargo Foundation Educational Matching Gifts Program Xcel Energy Foundation

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HONORARY GIFTS In honor of David P. Crosby Hanser Family Foundation In honor of Eeris Fritz S Stanton E. Easley ‘04 In honor of John Minnick Jim Young In honor of Finn H. Pearson ‘15 Kimberley and Mark Pearson In honor of Maurice J. Wagener ‘57 Jim Young In honor of Tom Wills Carl Wills

MEMORIALS In memory of Donna M. Bean Frank R and Mary Lou Starke In memory of Gordon W. Beneke R ‘59 John W. S ‘83 and Ann E. M. Gannon In memory of Barbara A. Berkeland Merle R. Berkeland ‘59 In memory of Anthony M. Burtzel ‘02 On behalf of employees of Nordic Mechanical Services Greg Johnson ‘88 Tony Ravnikar ‘86 Barbara P. and Terry Twedt In memory of Quentin R. De Nio ‘46 David D. and Ann S. Heffelbower In memory of Stanley W. Dekowski ‘61 Laurel J. and Greg A. Anderson R. J. and Eleanor O. Boike Marilou Calasanz Olson Jill M. and Thomas D. Combs Anita L. Dekowski Stanley Dekowski Family Daniel Dziekciowski Jean English Kelli R. Garcez Jane P. and Stephen R. Hagstrom

Patricia A. and Nathaniel J. Hartwell Marilyn S. and Daniel J. Hermann Roberta J. and Haven Hill Janet Jensen Presley Sally J. Leidig Richard H. ‘73 and Denice A. Leitschuh Beverly M. and Harold C. Lorentzson James and Judy Lund Linda M. Murphy Kay and Herbert K. Newstrom Ronnie L. and Katherine L. Olsen Elinor E. and James E. Patrick Dorothy L. and Locke M. Perkins Paul and Rosie Pfaff Laudy E. ‘49 and Shirley Ribar Katy M. and Dolan R. Rossi Sandy Shores, Inc. Frank R and Mary Lou Starke Frances O. Stawarz Cynthia Sundstrom Helma S. and Ted C. Wells In memory of Donald E. Fish ‘58 The Northern Trust Company In memory of Dale W. Greenwald Louisa Greenwald Frank R and Mary Lou Starke In memory of Bruce E. Grev ‘65 Carrie M. Grev In memory of Leslie Grev ‘61 Carrie M. Grev In memory of James D. Hardee, Sr. Ruth H. Kovacs In memory of Chet Hillestad Derek Hillestad S In memory of the Uncle of Paul J. Huff ‘18 Anna R. Simon S In memory of Nicholas C. Hunstad ‘17 Hunstad Family In memory of Bruce A. Johnson Katherine F. Johnson In memory of Richard W. Johnson ‘77 Laurie L. Vettrus In memory of Ronald G. Johnson ‘59 Katherine F. Johnson

In memory of Gerald S. Koskiniemi ‘58 Stephanie A. Ostwald In memory of Lawrence Linkert Carolyn M. Guse 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 Donald A. McCourtney Raymond K. ‘65 and Nylene J. Newkirk In memory of Eric C. McDonald ‘98 Trinh Dang In memory of Patrick C. Murphy ‘95 Robert B. and Sue H. Midness In memory of Clarence Olson Country Lumber, Inc. In memory of Douglas L. Olson ‘68 Lonnie R. Bellin Judy A. Bienek Brad S. ‘81 and Mary A. Birmingham Myles J. and Elizabeth A. Blomquist Border States Electric Supply William W. and Cheryl M. Canfield Timothy J. and Kim M. Dulas Harold W. Gottwaldt Christopher S. and Ruth E. Grow Thomas A. and Sharon Hagen R & M Hallstrom Fund of Fidelity Charitable Mark and Marci Hawkins Steven A. Holmquist Fred J. Jahnke Patrick J. and Mary E. Lair Thomas S. and Carol J. Lindborg Joshua R. and Melissa S. Loftis James I. and Debra M. Marty Ronald A. ‘65 and Donna K. Mohrmann Carla M. Nakamura Eric C. and Christie K. Olson Thomas and Ann Olson Barbara J. and Gregg G. Pederson

Mark R. Pederson Reid Pederson Donald Prokop Norman S. and Pearl S. Riska RJM Construction Michael C. and Sally A. Schmitt Roger H. ‘64 and Janice M. Storms Geri Timperley Rick D. Waldemar Stephen Weber In memory of Mark R. Olson ‘83 Richard E. and Shirley A. Olson In memory of Richard E. Pettijohn ‘47 Budd L. ‘43 and Jerralyn N. Kehne In memory of Warren E. R and Arlene L. Phillips Anonymous Sylvia M. Lowe Sylvia Lowe Family Susan J. and Jerry Olson Bob ‘75 and Mary S. Peck Sidney Summers Family Shirley Tabor In memory of George E. Rusnacko ‘39 Dale T. Rusnacko In memory of Don Skogmo Arthur H. Abrahams In memory of Ernest J. Skramstad ‘38 James F. and Donna Mills In memory of Francis P. Steinke ‘83 Anna Steinke In memory of Paul Stork ‘38 Marianne and Philip Kanning Family Charitable Fund In memory of Thomas M. Theisen ‘39 Michael Macken In memory of Myron W. Wentzel ‘55 Frank R and Mary Lou Starke

DUNWOODY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY — A LU M N I & F R I E N D S M AGA Z I N E — A N N UA L R E P O RT 2018

Curtis P. ‘69 and Jenelle H. Brumm Steven C. ‘68 and Lynette Bryant Bob M. ‘52 and Dodie Burdick

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 Dawn Fish, CFRE, Director of Leadership Giving, at 612.381.3047 or dfish@dunwoody.edu. Donald L. Anderson ‘50 Terri L. Anderson ‘13 Darlene Basford M. James R and Nancy R. Bensen James W. ‘73 and Jacqueline M. Bernier Ann L. Bollmeier ‘76

Robert W. and Virginia D. L. Carlson 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 Evelyn L. Henry Robert W. Hoehn ‘56

Take a Turn in the Right Direction Begin Your Philanthropic Journey Dawn M. Fish, CFRE

Director of Leadership Giving Dunwoody College of Technology 612.381.3047 dfish@dunwoody.edu

Michael A. Hoops ‘68 and Nancy J. Mancini Edward L. Hutz ‘64 John T. ‘66 and Mary M. 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 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 Patricia A. Schuster Rebecca S. R and Robert E. Seemann 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 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 LU M N I & F R I E N D S M AGA Z I N E — A N N UA L R E P O RT 20 1 8

Alumni & Friends

2019

Calendar of Events 2019 march

april

may

14 Thursday

4 Thursday

2 Thursday

Arizona Alumni & Friends Luncheon 11:30 a.m. Birt’s Bistro Phoenix, Arizona

C. Charles Jackson Leadership Lecture Series 7:30 a.m. McNamara Center, Dunwoody College Speaker: Eric Dayton Co-Founder & CEO Askov Finlayson

C. Charles Jackson Leadership Lecture Series 7:30 a.m. McNamara Center, Dunwoody College Speaker: TBD

15 Friday Arizona Alumni & Friends Luncheon 11:30 a.m. Las Sendas Golf Club Mesa, Arizona

25 Thursday 50 Year Legacy Luncheon 10 a.m. — Educational Program (optional) 11:30 a.m. — Lunch McNamara Center, Dunwoody College (This is a special event for members of the 50-Year Club)

16 Thursday Dunworkin’ Social Hour 5-7 p.m. Location TBD

july 18 Thursday Dunworkin’ Social Hour 5-7 p.m. Location TBD

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

DUNWOODY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY — A LU M N I & F R I E N D S M AGA Z I N E — A N N UA L R E P O RT 20 1 8

1 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

CH A N G E S E R V IC E R E Q UE 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 612.381.8150 Career Services 612.381.8227 Development Office 612.381.3064 Legacy Gifts 612.381.3417

@DunwoodyAlumniAssociation on Facebook.com

Dunwoody College Alumni Association on LinkedIn.com

dunwoody.edu/alumni-donors Becky Ankeny, Director of Alumni Relations 612.381.3379 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 :

Brian Nelson

MAGAZINE EDITORIAL STAFF

Jennifer McNeil, Executive Director of Marketing William Morris, Director of Marketing Analytics Kathy Helgeson, Visual Marketing Content Strategist

2018 Annual Report

Articles inside

2017-2018 At A Glance