Alumni Notes & Accomplishments

Pleger becomes first female three-time All-American with third place finish at Nationals

     Brooke Pleger threw the hammer 219 feet, 11 inches and finished third at the NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field National Championships for the second year in a row in June 2015. Pleger completed her career by earning All-American status for the third time and becoming the first female in BGSU Athletics Department history to achieve that elite level of consistency.
      “Brooke has single-handedly raised the national prominence of Bowling Green,” said BGSU Track and Field Head Coach Lou Snelling. “We are beyond proud of her career and what she has done for our program, for the University and for the community.”
     Pleger ranked No. 1 in the country for most of the year and entered the championship with the best performance of the 2015 season when she threw 228 feet, 9 inches to win her third consecutive Mid-American Conference Championship (MAC) in the hammer throw. In addition to the MAC title, she finished first at the NCAA East Regional preliminary round, and was named the MAC Most Outstanding Field Athlete and the Great Lakes Region Field Athlete of the Year.
     Pleger will refocus for a post-collegiate career in the hammer throw. Along with her on-field success, she is a third-team Academic All-American and graduated from BGSU in May2015 with a degree in nursing and a 3.624 grade point average.

1950's

Janet Crane Barley ’56, Perrysburg, Ohio, published her second book, “Story Tourist in Britain: With Glimpses of Harry Potter, Beatrix Potter, Jane Austen and Many Others.” It covers her years of travels throughout England and Scotland.

2015 BGSU College Alumni Awards

In March 2015, Bowling Green State University honored seven accomplished graduates at the annual BGSU College Alumni Awards. Pictured from left to right joining BGSU Board of Trustees Chair Fran Voll and President Mary Ellen Mazey:

College of Musical Arts – A classical saxophonist by trade, Erik Rönmark ’01 is the general manager of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and has extensive performing experience in both chamber music and orchestral settings.

College of Health and Human Services – Beth Rudloff ’84 is chief operating officer of UF Health Cancer Center – Orlando Health, a fully integrated statewide cancer treatment and research program with University of Florida Health that provides cancer care to more than 80,000 patients.

College of Education and Human Development – Dr. Debra McCurdy ’81, ’82, ’85 serves as the president and chief executive officer of Rhodes State College in Lima, Ohio.

BGSU Firelands – A two-time graduate of BGSU, Audrey Shafer ’74, ’76 attended BGSU Firelands as a nontraditional student and is a community leader. She recently established the William C. Shafer Scholarship at BGSU Firelands in honor of her first husband.

College of Arts and Sciences – The Honorable Sara Lioi ’83 is an Article III federal judge for the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Ohio. She joined the court in 2007 after being nominated by President George W. Bush.

College of Business Administration – In a career at Johnson & Johnson spanning more than 32 years, Michael McGranaghan ’80 made significant contributions to the enterprise.

College of Technology, Architecture and Applied Engineering – Patrick Hansford ’83 is an architect, planner and former educator.

1960's

Anthony Tarasenko ’65, Summit, N.J., is medical director for Concentra Urgent Care in South Plainfield, N.J. He and his team received the 2014 Best of South Plainfield Award in the Doctors and Clinics category presented by the South Plainfield Award Program.

Joseph Szabo ’66, Amityville, N.Y., published the book, “Rolling Stones Fans.” Szabo is a photographer best known for his candid and intimate images of youth culture in the ’60s and ’70s.

David Hanson ’68, Findlay, Ohio, completed 40 years as an adjunct instructor of music at Heidelberg University in Tiffin, Ohio. He continues to perform in various orchestras throughout northwest Ohio.

Golden Falcons

     The deep bonds shared by Bowling Green State University alumni were honored at the inaugural Golden Falcons induction ceremony April 22. Golden Falcons are alumni who have been graduates for 50 or more years. BGSU welcomed 44 Golden Falcons to campus and inducted them with a medallion crafted exclusively for this group of esteemed alumni.
“I am honored that these devoted alumni have kept BGSU in their hearts across the years and the miles,” said President Mary Ellen Mazey. “They are, and always will be, a very special part of the BGSU family. Their spirit and loyalty clearly demonstrate, ‘Once a Falcon, Always a Falcon.’”
     Alumni traveled from as far away as Washington, New Mexico, North Carolina and New Jersey for the inaugural event. The oldest alumna in attendance was Dorothy Bloomingdale Woods from the class of 1947. She received enthusiastic applause from her fellow inductees when she concluded her induction saying, “BG is a great school.”
“Our Golden Falcons show that no matter where you go, BGSU will always be home,” said Rebecca Kocher, assistant vice president for alumni relations and annual giving.
     Plans are now underway for the 2016 celebration. Save the date for April 20-21, 2016.

1970's

Janyce Hallinan Danhoff ’70, Indian Trail, N.C., retired after 20 years with the Union County Public Library. She most recently served as the assistant branch manager for the Union West Regional Library.

Christopher Shafer ’70, Williamsville, N.Y., is the senior vice president/branch director for RBC Wealth Management. He was selected by the Financial Times to be included in its top 400 advisors list.

Mark Andrews ’71, Puyallup, Wash., retired from Boeing where he served as project manager in Renton, Wash., and Grottaglie, Italy.

Rex Bishop ’68, ’72, King George, Va., retired as a professor of business and economics at the College of Southern Maryland. He received the National Institute for Staff and Organizational Development Excellence Award.

James Tracy ’72, Georgetown, Ky., was named vice chancellor for research at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Kan.

Charles Ferline ’74, Eastlake, Ohio, retired from Willoughby-Eastlake City Schools after a 35-year career in teaching.

Dennie Ibbotson ‘74, Evergreen, Colo., is a wood carver who has been presented with 33 design awards from the Evergreen Chamber of Commerce and appeared on NBC’s “Nickles Worth,” ABC’s “Positively Colorado” and PBS’s “America Today.”

Pamela Cross Young ’74, Springfield, Ohio, is an assistant professor in the School of Education and Health Sciences at the University of Dayton. She was one of three women to be recognized as a 2015 Extraordinary Woman of Clark County by the Women’s Partnership Fund, an affiliate of the Springfield Foundation.

Paul Cowley ’75, Plymouth Meeting, Pa., is an assistant professor of accounting and coordinator of the Master of Accounting program at Cabrini College in Radnor, Pa.

James Griffin ’75, Ypsilanti, Mich., a pioneer in the field of micro computer support, retired from the University of Michigan.

Michael Grone ’75, Sidney, Ohio, retired as the director of technical services for the Shelby County Libraries. During his tenure with the libraries he was responsible for computer networks, overseeing processing of materials and the collection development of movies, music, audiobooks and virtual materials.

Kathy (Murray) Schemine ’76, Fishers, Ind., retired from the Hamilton Southeastern School District in Fishers. She started the school’s orchestra program 20 years ago. Her husband, Dennis Schemine ’76, is territory marketing manager for Western Reserve Group.

Lorna Gonsalves, Ph.D., ’79, ‘90 recently returned from her journey as a Fulbright Scholar in Mangalore, India, where she launched a project using her signature Creative Peaceful Resistance approach which prompts reflection, promotes dialogues, and inspires collective action aimed at addressing local injustices. Gonsalves hopes to replicate this project in the United States, South Africa and beyond.

Celebrating Sisterhood

     More than 150 members of Delta Sigma Theta returned to Bowling Green to celebrate 50 years of sisterhood, service and scholarship in April 2015. They gathered to spend time together and reconnect at the place where, 50 years ago, they became the first national African-American sorority at BGSU. The original charter of 10 developed with an emphasis on community and giving back through service. That common theme connects the more than 250,000 Delta Sigma Thetas worldwide.
     “Each year we adopted a family and would borrow a car from someone on campus,” said Carol Ware ’80. “At Thanksgiving we would deliver food, and during the holiday season we would help decorate the Christmas tree and leave gifts for the children from Santa. We did more than drop off items; we spent time with the family, built traditions and memories with them. It was one of my favorite memories about my time as a Delta Sigma Theta at BGSU.”
     “Through my experience as a Delta Sigma Theta I learned how to work with and through women, a very powerful connection,” said Linda Forte ’74, a 2013 inductee to the University’s Academy of Distinguished Alumni.

1980's

Ruta (Zemaitis) Bloomfield ’80, Saugus, Calif., is an assistant professor of music for The Master’s College. She recently performed a mini-recital at the annual conference of the Keyboard Society of North America at McGill University in Montreal, Canada.

Beth (Kopp) Suver ’82, Pickerington, Ohio, retired with 32 years of service to her profession. For the past 25 years she worked for the Columbus City School District.

Patricia Wise ’82, Toledo, Ohio, a partner in the law firm of Niehaus Wise & Kalas Ltd., has been named to the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission Select Task Force on the Study of Harassment in the Workplace.

Todd Gates ’83, Marysville, Ohio, is founder of Gates Content Services which specializes in written materials for churches, non-profits and businesses. He co-authored the book “Heritage Parenting,” which guides parents on how to effectively use their influential presence in the lives of their children to instill faith and Christian principles.

Deanna McLaughlin ’85, Philadelphia, Pa., participated in an artist residency at New York City’s Dacia Gallery. The 15 artists in the residency, traveling from throughout the United States and abroad, focused on live figurative painting.

Thomas Schwind ’86, Marysville, Ohio, co-authored the book “Heritage Parenting,” along with alumnus Todd Gates ’83. He founded Sycamore View Ministries which provides coaching and consulting services to pastors and missionaries. He is also an ordained pastor with the Missionary Church USA.

Jim Mellott ’89, Suwanee, Ga., is vice president of finance and controller at Habitat for Humanity International.

Judi Nath ’89, ’90, Sandusky, Ohio, is a professor of biology and health sciences at Lourdes University in Sylvania, Ohio. She has written/co-written 14 textbooks with the most recent, “Visual Essentials of Anatomy & Physiology,” being translated and printed for use in Korean universities.

Rovaughna Richardson ’89, ’93, Charlotte, N.C., is an endorsed missionary for the American Baptist International Ministries. She is serving in Ghana, Africa, at the Baptist Vocational Training Center providing aftercare and rehabilitation to girls and young women who have escaped, been rescued or released from the “trokosi” practice of ritual slavery.

David Thorn ’89, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, is the owner of DTR Associates, Inc. and ThornCreek Winery and Gardens. He received the Aurora Chamber of Commerce’s 2014 Business of the Year Award.

Derek Wolfgram ’89, San Jose, Calif., is director of the Redwood City Public Library.

Dr. Thomas Snitch ‘75, ‘15 implores graduates to find their passion

     Dr. Thomas Snitch said he found his life’s passion standing in the middle of the Serengeti plains in Kenya. After working for decades as a nuclear weapons negotiator, and then with some of the world’s largest companies, he was given a choice.
     “An old ranger said to me, ‘We are losing our elephants, our rhinos are being slaughtered and our lions are dying. Can you help us?’ The proverbial light bulb went off and I realized that all of my years since leaving BGSU had come down to this one moment. In the middle of Africa, maybe I could do something.”
     Snitch received an honorary degree May 9, 2015, during the commencement ceremony for the colleges of Arts and Sciences and Firelands, where he also served as commencement speaker. He holds a Distinguished Senior Professorship at the University of Maryland’s Institute for Advanced Computer Studies, where he directs an international team working on anti-poaching and wildlife crime issues. He is also a senior professor of science at the United Nations University in Tokyo, president of Little Falls Associates Inc., and chief scientist at GeoQuera.
     Snitch told the graduates that their diploma puts them in an exclusive group, which comes with great responsibilities.
     “Only one in a 1,000 people ever earns a university degree—one out of 1,000. That is the good news; the bad news is that 999 others did not have this opportunity. Simply stated, you must always be proud to have attended this fine University and to hold BGSU dear to your heart.”

1990's

Patrick Mooney ’90, Phoenix, Ariz., is head volleyball coach at South Mountain Community College and was named the Arizona Community College Athletic Conference’s Coach of the Year. His 2013-14 team received the National Junior College Athletic Association Academic Team of the Year Award for finishing the year with the highest grade point average in the country.

Lori Arnold-Grine ’91, Tiffin, Ohio, published a book, “Finding Joy on the Mountain Climb: One Step at a Time with God.” After coping with a chronic illness for more than 15 years, she writes of her experiences to support and encourage others. She also shares her message through puppetry, music ministry and the HOPE support group.

Angie (Boychuk) Salisbury ’91, Stow, Ohio, is the owner of Annibury, LLC, a full-service business writing company. She published a book, “Dogs Know Best: Two Dogs’ Training Guide for Humans.” The book shares lessons for living a happier life from the perspective of her two dogs and is an international No. 1 bestseller on Amazon with 24,000 downloads in its first week.

Jonathan Bush ’92, Plainwell, Mich., is an American Council on Education Fellow for the 2015-16 academic year. He currently serves as chair and professor in the Department of English and interim associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Western Michigan University.

Rebekah Smith ’96, Columbus, Ohio, is a partner at GBQ where she serves as the director of Forensic and Dispute Advisory Services.

Domenica Giampaolo ’97, Colorado Springs, Colo., is a chef at the five-star Broadmoor Resort in Colorado Springs.

Adam Rich ’97, Highland Heights, Ohio, is releasing the DVD, “State of Green: It’s All About the Smiles,” on his own Love Muffin record label. The DVD will feature songs from select Cleveland and Bowling Green shows performed during his time with the band State of Green.

Melanie Saffell ’97, Westerville, Ohio, is the senior client lead, client leadership in the Cincinnati office of dunnhumbyUSA.

Cheri Budzynski ’98, ’01, Grand Rapids, Ohio, was appointed to the Ohio State Bar Association’s Committee on Legal Ethics and Professional Conduct. She is an associate in the Toledo office of the law firm Shumaker, Loop & Kendrick, LLP.

Blair Miller ’98, Cornelius, N.C., received his second Emmy Award for his role as news anchor with WSOC-TV in Charlotte, N.C.

Eric Siebeneck ’98, Kalida, Ohio, is an artist and graphic designer who recently worked on graphics for a “Walking Dead” (AMC television series) documentary that premiered this past spring in the Chicago suburb of Woodbridge.

Mark Franzosa ’99, Cincinnati, Ohio, released the first in a series of e-books, “Darkness Falling.”

Jennifer Wood ’99, Lancaster, Pa., received the 2014-2015 Educator of the Year Award at Millersville University in Pennsylvania. She is an associate professor in MU’s department of communication and theatre.

Alumna uses life experience to secure spot on city council

     Juvenile probation officer, high school science teacher, airport worker and mortgage banker are just a few of the titles 2003 alumna Janee Ayers had to take on to make ends meet in the leaner years. While her days of loading luggage on the conveyor belt at the Detroit Metropolitan Airport are a far cry from her current position as a Detroit councilwoman, Ayers has held true to her roots, even after climbing to the top of a pool of more than 130 candidates who sought appointment to the high-ranking position.
     After graduating with a political science degree from BGSU, Ayers had a job offer in Chicago, but chose to head back to Detroit to stay invested in her struggling hometown. She worked two, sometimes three, jobs to pay the bills and felt the pains of the plunging economy when the school where she was teaching closed its doors in 2007.
She took a job at the MGM Grand Casino and became part of the casino employees’ union bargaining team. Soon after, she became recording secretary for Unite Here and later a vice president of the Metro Detroit AFL-CIO. When the vacancy for the at-large city council position presented itself, Ayers went after it, feeling confident in her experiences.
     “I said I am going to try it out and see what happens. I work in Detroit. I live in Detroit and I feel like I represent what the people of Detroit are. We are resilient.”
She credits BGSU for providing a strong base on how to work with people from diverse backgrounds. Ayers said she plans to run for council in November 2016.

2000's

Eileen Kuan Veng Bosch ’00, Bowling Green, Ohio, is president of the Asian Pacific/American Librarians Association.

Mark Johnston ’01, owner of PromoSpark, organized the “Free Throw for Kids” at Lakota West High School in West Chester, Ohio, which raised more than $90,000 for families in the pediatric, neonatal and cardiac intensive care units at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital. Johnston also started Bikes4Tikes (now a significant part of Dance Marathon), and hosts the cyclists each spring before they start their ride from Cincinnati back to BGSU.

Jeremy McIntyre ’01, Gainesville, Fla., is a tenure-track assistant professor in the Department of Neuroscience at the University of Florida.

Jessica Tsoufiou ’01, North Canton, Ohio, won the Milken Educator Award and $25,000 from the Milken Family Foundation. She is a fourth grade teacher at Frazer Elementary School in Canton, Ohio.

Matt Werner ’01, Hamilton, Ohio, published a book, “Season of Upsets: Farm Boys, City Kids, Hoosier Basketball and the Dawn of the 1950s.” Shelf Unbound magazine recognized his writing as a Notable Book in Nonfiction in its December/January 2015 issue.

Abbey Spoonmore Duggins ’02, Batesburg, S.C., earned her Ph.D. in language and literacy from the University of South Carolina.

Kelli (Winders) Gleiner ’02, Cincinnati, Ohio, has written two books for young readers, “Cheer Up, Monster!” and “A Day with Monster.” The books have received favorable reviews in Kirkus and Publisher’s Weekly and were featured in the Horn Book’s Winter 2015 Board Book Roundup.

Brooke Niedecken ’02, Columbus, Ohio, achieved the status of shareholder in the Columbus office of the law firm of Littler.

Paul Shipp ’02, Cleveland, Ohio, is a partner with the Ohio-based law firm of Weston Hurd LLP where he focuses on civil and criminal litigation. He is a member of the Ohio State Bar Association and an officer of the Criminal Law Section of the Cleveland Metropolitan Bar Association.
Cory Binau ’03 and Faith Berry ’04, Seattle, were recognized by HOW magazine and Communications Arts for developing a comprehensive wayfinding and graphics program for Seattle Children’s Hospital.

Able Fok ’03, Muang, Phuket, is a television host, news presenter, emcee and entrepreneur in Thailand.

Doerr captures war, wonder and Pulitzer

Award-winning short story writer Anthony Doerr ’99 has earned another accolade for his best-selling novel “All the Light We Cannot See.” The World War II novel that tells the parallel stories of a blind French girl and a young German soldier won the 2015 Pulitzer Prize for fiction. Doerr received a Master of Fine Arts in creative writing from BGSU and in 2010 was named one of the University’s 100 Most Prominent Alumni.

Michelle Sharpe ’03, Somerville, Mass., started Diaper Circle, an organization that collects, rebundles and distributes donated disposable diapers to low-income families.

Steven Pinsky ’06, Cincinnati, Ohio, received his project management professional license from the Project Management Institute.

Marie Linn ’08, St. Henry, Ohio, is a full-time graphic and digital designer and professor in multimedia and Web design at Wright State University.

Xiping (David) Qiu ’08, ’09, Columbus, Ohio, is an accountant in the tax department of Dyke Yaxley LLC, Certified Public Accountants.

Diana Cooper ’11 and Brooks Clayton ’11 Toledo, Ohio, are owners of Swatch Studios, a wedding photography business in downtown Bowling Green.

Nicholas Ruhly ’12, Waterville, Ohio, is serving with the Peace Corps in Kyrgyz Republic. He will work in cooperation with the local citizens and partner organizations on sustainable, community-based development projects that will improve the lives of people in the area.

Hannah Brumit ’14, Stone Creek, Ohio, is a staff accountant with the regional accounting and business consulting firm of Rea & Associate in Marietta, Ohio.

Andrew Hammond ’14, a rookie goaltender for the Ottawa Senators, is the second goalie in NHL history to give up no more than two goals in each of his first 12 starts. He matched a 76-year-old record set by Boston’s Frank Brimsek. Hammond also received national attention as the “Hamburglar.” He’s getting free McDonald’s for life from a franchisee owner in Ottawa who happens to be the father of BGSU Hockey Coach Chris Bergeron, who coached Hammond for
three seasons.

Alumna named Entrepreneur of the Year for Family Business

Jodi Berg ’88 took her great-grandfather’s kitchen product company he founded in 1921 and fast-tracked the Vitamix Corp. into a market leader. Because of her innovative success, she received the 2014 EY Entrepreneur of the Year Award for Family Business. The Entrepreneur of the Year is one of the nation’s most prestigious business awards and goes to a leader and innovator who has grown a company without compromising values and tradition. Vitamix has won numerous awards including “Best in Class” by Food Service Equipment and Supplies magazine for six consecutive years, the 2014 President’s “E-Star” Award for its multi-year contribution in expanding U.S. exports, and the 2014 “Kitchen Innovation of the Year” award. In addition to the company awards, Berg was inducted into the BGSU Dallas-Hamilton Hall of Fame in 2012.

ALUMNUS TAKES ON WORLD’S TOUGHEST ENDURANCE BICYCLE RACE

     Former Falcon Baseball player Terry Bork ’70 visited campus in May 2015 at the end of a 120-mile training ride in preparation for the 878-mile Race Across the West. Bork, who majored in business finance, was on campus to speak to Falcon Baseball head coach Danny Schmitz and the team about what his BGSU experience and time as a student-athlete have meant to him in his career and in shaping his personal life.
     “I want to impress upon you the importance of being an athlete for life,” said Bork. “Being a Falcon student-athlete is a great accomplishment, but it’s just the beginning. We’re at our best when we stretch ourselves and set high goals … that’s what athletics is all about, and it sets the tone for your entire life.”
     “I am excited to be partnering with the University as our primary sponsor,” Bork said. “And I hope my efforts as an endurance bicyclist, former Falcon Baseball player and lifelong athlete inspire my teammates, fraternity brothers and fellow alumni to help meet our financial goals for renovating Steller Field with the ‘Knock It out of the Park” campaign.

In Memoriam

* Denotes an alumnus who attended, but did not earn a degree from BGSU.

ALUMNI

George Eichenauer*
Evelyn (Pinardi) Ianzito ‘35
Marguerite (Gehring) Martin ‘37
Frieda (Gustin) Miller ‘37
Mary (Bauman) Wilke ‘38
Mary (Warren) Barnes ‘39
Margaret (Ernst) Foster*
Paul Wilhelm ‘40
Dale Good ‘41
Jesse Mittleman ‘41
Jean (Witt) Maloney ‘42
Richard Berry ‘43
Hannah (Roller) Cullis ‘43
Betty (Goodenough) Glaeser ‘43
Bruce Siegenthaler ‘43
James Stearns ‘43
Irene (Ruehle) Johnston ‘44
Ruth (Brickman) Bell ‘45
Erma (Hartman) Ebersole ‘45
Donald Macco*
Martha (Transue) Stoneham ‘46
Helen (Jones) Bierman ‘47
Gene Cupp*
Wayne Collier ‘47
Roberta (Wyvill) Lampe ‘47
Mary (Wollom) Misplon ‘47
Bud Parks ‘47
James Vaffis ‘47
Madelyn (Carew) Durkan ‘48
Ann (Hammack) Parthum ‘48
Helen Wice ‘48
Bruce Bishop ‘49
Jack Brouse ‘49
Robert Constien ‘49, ‘51
Richard Dunbar ‘49
Roma (Brown) Engelmann ‘49
Jack Freitas ‘49, ‘59
Jim Heininger ‘49
Richard Kramer ‘49
William Nicholson ‘49
Matt Steitz ‘49
David Williams ‘49
Marcus Barbour ‘50, ‘52
Robert Boroughf ‘50
Roy Clawson ‘50, ‘52
Lawrence Coppock ‘50
Gene Dick ‘50
Shirley (Blauvelt) Douthit ‘50
John Hartweg ‘50
Eugene Kansky ‘50
Arnold Krouse ‘50
Norma (Randell) Linden ‘50
George Moldovan ‘50
Gerda (Ruedele) Potz ‘50
Charles Seely ‘50
Emery Ulrich ‘50
Phyllis (Allen) Braathen ‘51
Norman Brenne ‘51
Marjorie (Cecil) Dudar ‘51
Frederick Durst ‘51
Ruth (Dennis) Ganz ‘51
Arlene (Jackson) Heisler ‘51
Robert Lanzer ‘51
Robert Moran ‘51
Neil Pohlmann ‘51, ‘55
Loretta (Metzger) Rieger ‘51
Fred Schumacher ‘51
Richard Smith ‘51
Evelyn (Nash) Teleha ‘51
George Tharp ‘51
Elinor (Elsass) Trumbore ‘51
Ralph Vara ‘51
Lois (McPhee) Wright ‘51
Alfred Berger ‘52
Philip Goetzmann ‘52
Gerald Korn*
Ted Lucas*
Don Lytle ‘52
Leo Mangum ‘52
Corliss (Kohut) Sill ‘52
Jean (Canning) Smith ‘52
William Stahl ‘52
Arthur Treble ‘52

Harold Wherry ‘52
Joseph Apel ‘53
Jean (Angus) Forrest ‘53
Charles Friesner ‘53
Paul La Rue ‘53
Raymond Liedlich ‘53
Willard Pilch ‘53
Nicholas Resar ‘53
Robert Stebbins ‘53
James Ayers ‘54
Nancy (Palmer) Davis ‘54
John Domer ‘54
Gordon Green ‘54
Joan (Paisley) Hendricks ‘54
Charles Hornaday ‘54
John Keleher ‘54
Carol (Wortman) Moellering ‘54
Loma (Robertson) Muir-Oman ‘54
Constance (Morris) Plassman ‘54
Steve Regas ‘54
Josephine (Gibson) Shelly ‘54
Wilbur Smith ‘54
Douglas Thomas ‘54
Bill Zeitler ‘54
Tom Bassett ‘55
Joan (McCarthy) Buchman ‘55, ‘86
Lois (Radomsky) Faflick ‘55
Joyce (Ludecker) Mooers ‘55
John Peterson ‘55
Donna Poland ‘55
Lowell Rager ‘55
Jerome Stephans ‘55
Joe Zingale ‘55
James Blank ‘56
Floyd Hitchens ‘56
Richard King ‘56
Stanley Kutler ‘56
James Wagner ‘56
Jerry Webb ‘56
Dean Bacon ‘57
James Elliott ‘57
John Hawken ‘57
Richard Karr ‘57
Marjorie (Campbell) Koski ‘57
Max Krueger ‘57
Herbert Kuehne ‘57
Alfred O’Donnell ‘57, ‘59
Maryann (Vavrik) Pinkava ‘57, ‘59
David Taylor ‘57
Margaret (Roney) Apel ‘58
Sarah (Scofield) Banks ‘58
David Basehore ‘58
Frances (Clark) Caughey ‘58
Barbara (Bennethum) Dalrymple ‘58
John Insley ‘58
Paul Muenzer ‘58
Inez (Snyder) Pingle ‘58
Bonnie (Ingram) Reas ‘58
Janice (Baumgardner) Wilson ‘58
Muriel (Morse) Burton ‘59
Ronald Forsythe ‘59
Emmalyn (Blosser) Holdridge ‘59
Lou Kozma ‘59
George McCoy ‘59
Alan O’Janpa ‘59
James Owens ‘59
Marilyn (Walker) Dearth ‘60
Emily Lechlak ‘60
Jerry Meyers ‘60
Sara (Ewing) Neeley ‘60
David Ray ‘60
Harold Snyder ‘60
Josephine (Long) Terrell ‘60
Charlotte (Whiteley) Wangrin ‘60, ‘62
Jon Cook ‘61
Richard Flick ‘61, ‘63
Thomas Gallagher ‘61
Ted Howard ‘61
Robin (Ward) Ireland ‘61
Nancy (Chase) Johnson ‘61
James Stockwell ‘61
Patricia Tengel ‘61
Elaine Bauer ‘62
David Cayton ‘62, ‘64
Ronald Harbert ‘62, ‘64

Ash Hawk ‘62, ‘64
Judith Hill ‘62
Jimmie Le Master ‘62, ‘70
Judy (Perry) Mauerman ‘62
Linda (Gorsuch) Mayer ‘62
Russell Patterson ‘62, ‘64
Glenn Rosenthal ‘62
Lowell Smith ‘62
Kenneth Studer ‘62
Dave Swope ‘62
Jerry Wolfrom ‘62
Betsy (Riemenschneider) Yarger ‘62, ‘80
David Bennett ‘63
Donald Dean ‘63
Thomas Ehrman ‘63
Sara (Shaeffer) Knestrict ‘63
David Magic ‘63
Timothy Mitchell ‘63
Eugene Nedilsky ‘63
Joyce (Brackney) Rolston ‘63
Jack Arlen ‘64
Lorinda (Beach) Bartell ‘64
Michael Berman ‘64
Gerald Hall ‘64
Joyce (Lohrentz) Hone ‘64
Stephen Kublank ‘64
Richard La Fontaine ‘64, ‘68, ‘74
Lisle Moorhead ‘64
Isabelle (Vance) Pratt ‘64
Donald Redman ‘64
Keith Davis ‘65
David Grumney ‘65
Donald Hillegass ‘65
Edward Jurowski ‘65
Mary (Baker) Lee ‘65
Diane Ruiz ‘65, ‘71
Alice (Sammetinger) Shepler ‘65
James Donart ‘66
Ann Dunipace ‘66
John Eversole ‘66
Carla Hitt ‘66
Donna (Brown) Schmidt ‘66
Emil Stender ‘66
Ellen (Kistner) Voight ‘66
Dollie (Courtney) Barnes ‘67, ‘02
Thomas Cover ‘67
Susan (Bond) Foehrenbach ‘67
James King ‘67
Terry Millinger ‘67, ‘78
Lucille (Schuldt) Barraclough ‘68
Kenneth Budny ‘68
Robert Holliday ‘68
Mary Kingery ‘68
Miriam (Hedges) Snyder ‘68
William Storck ‘68
Robert Carroll ‘69
Dorothy (Rider) Hoag ‘69
Tony Lorenzen ‘69
Colleen (Matheny) Bender ‘70
Mary Cornely ‘70
David Cox ‘70
Kathryn (Mitchell) Coxon ‘70
Paul Eggert ‘70
Theodore Gargasz ‘70
James Lauer ‘70, ‘72
Larry Marquardt ‘70
James Olmstead ‘70
David Salisbury ‘70
Agnes (Sablijak) Thomas ‘70
James Devolder ‘71
Dolores (Kromer) Joiner ‘71
Helen (Meaney) Moore ‘71
Flora (Campos) Pfeifer ‘71
Richard Reed ‘71
Marjory (Wiedeman) Rody ‘71
Phyllis (Schwieterman) Rose ‘71
Margaret Green ‘72, ‘74
Beverly Jones ‘72
Ila (Judson) Maurer ‘72
Frank Mocilnikar ‘72
Arthur Ross ‘72, ‘74
Avarol (Bradley) Tester ‘72
David Fackler ‘73
Carole (Dilgart) Liebich ‘73
Denise (Fritz) Mills ‘73

Marjorie (Wallender) Rehark ‘73
Susan (Snyder) Wachunas ‘73
Sally Diller ‘74
Ron Gregorsok ‘74
William Hunsaker ‘74
Mary Alan Miller ‘74
John Mutach ‘74
Jack Saine ‘74
James Kellogg ‘75, ‘77
Mark Nasset ‘75
Mark Selent ‘75
Clayton Ziegler ‘75
Carleen Cincala ‘76
Lorraine (Smith) Flagg ‘76
Betty (Reetz) Krill ‘76
Daniel Bruno ‘77
Cheryl (Hart) Forrest ‘77, ‘79
Mary (Price) Thompson ‘77
Alyce (Whittaker) Walden ‘77
Lois (Mustafaga) Celestino ‘78
Jon Lawrence ‘78
Diane (Dunbar) Wade ‘78
Gwendolyn (Workman) Boylan ‘80
Kathryn (Hannum) Ross ‘80
Michael Chamberlin ‘81
Eileen (Hennies) Bizjack ‘82
John Miller ‘83
Wayne Knapke ‘84
Judy (Krock) Chudzinski ‘85
Steve Dehoyos ‘85
Jennifer (Urbank) Pierce ‘86
Joann (Kudela) Richardson ‘87
Mark Vail ‘88
Judy (Miller) Wikel ‘88
Walter Butkus ‘89
Ralph Duchacek ‘89
Christine (Vera) Mundschau ‘91
Shaun Probert ‘91
John Barrett ‘92
Patricia (Rupp) Cook ‘92
David Kovacs ‘92
Vicky (Highlander) Morris ‘97
Jeff Sanderson ‘97
James Terry ‘98
Gary Anderson ‘00, ‘05
Morgan Deters ‘00
Jennifer (Dushaw) Wensink ‘02, ‘09
Donna (Bradley) Grisa ‘03
Michael Moore ‘05
Shane Cataline ‘08
Thomas Howe ‘09
Jonathan Wynkoop ‘10
Amber (Salsgiver) Ingram*
Anthony Meyer ‘14
Melissa King*
Catherine Lautar*

FACULTY/STAFF

David Cayton ‘62, ‘64, Professor Emeritus of Art

Beverly Coppler, Housekeeping manager
Ralph Duchacek ‘89, Computer Operations

Jack Ford, Practitioner-In-Residence

Laura Gazarek, Student Services counselor

Elmer Girten, Instructor in College of Music and Continuing Education

Jim Gordon ‘56, Professor of Journalism

Jennifer Honsberger, Secretary to the Dean of Libraries

Sylvia Huntley, Professor Emeritus of Education

Charles Kahle, Professor Emeritus of Geology

Dorothy McKorkle Moran

Neil Pohlmann ‘51, ‘55, Professor Emeritus of Education

James Reed, Professor Emeritus of Economics

Virginia Roberts, Custodial worker

Jamie Scott, Vehicle operator

Riva Shanks Bloom, Cook

Updated: 05/13/2019 01:24PM