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A Gold Membership also entitles you to discounts on: Name at Graduation (if different) • Travel • Apparel E-mail Address (Required to receive further information on some Gold Member benefi ts) • Entertainment • Educational purchases Membership Options • And more � Annual: $35 � Life: $500 � Life Payment: $105 annually for 5 years � Joint: $50 � Joint Life: $800 � Joint Life Payment: $165 annually for 5 years For more information � Check Enclosed (payable to CMU Alumni Association) (800) 358-6903 (toll free) Please charge my � Visa � MasterCard � Discover � American Express www.alumni.cmich.edu Click on “Gold Membership” Account # Exp. Date Take a little time today to become a Gold Member! Signature (as it appears on the card)

Return this application with payment to: Gold Membership Program Offi ce of Alumni Relations Carlin Alumni House CMU is an AA/EO institution (see www.cmich.edu/aaeo). University Mount Pleasant, MI 48859 CMU Gold Member Executive Editor VOLUME 74 • NUMBER 3 • WINTER 2005 and Director of Alumni Relations Mary Lu Yardley, ’90 MSA ’92

Editor Barbara Sutherland Chovanec 8 42 14 Photographers Robert Barclay Peggy Brisbane

Writers Cynthia J. Drake Don Helinski, ’96 Joan Mathieu

Design Director Stacy Simmer

Alumni Board Communications Committee Kevin Campbell, ’74 MA ’76 12 Darcy Orlik, ’92 MSA ’95 Shirley Posk, ’60 Judy Smith, ’65

For Advertising Information call Cindy Jacobs, ’93 (800) 358-6903

Vice President of Development and Alumni Relations Michael Leto

Associate Vice President for Public Relations and Marketing Rich Morrison

Stay Connected On the cover Departments Send change of address information to: Republican Craig DeRoche, ’91, leads the Michigan Alumni relations 2 Letters Carlin Alumni House House of Representatives as Speaker of the House. Central Michigan University He says he wakes up every morning thinking about 3 Take Five Mount Pleasant, MI 48859 how to improve Michigan’s economy. Phone: (800) 358-6903 12 Discovery Fax: (989) 774-7159 Photo by Robert Barclay E-mail: [email protected] 14 Athletics Web: www.cmualum.com Features Centralight is published four times each year by 16 Maroon and Gold Central Michigan University Office of Alumni Relations. It is printed by Village Press Inc., Traverse City, and 4 Man of the House entered at the Traverse City post office under nonprofit 42 In Support mailing. CMU (an AA/EO institution) strongly and actively strives to increase diversity within its community (see: 8 Almost Famous www.cmich.edu/aaeo/). CMU provides individuals with 44 Alumni in Action disabilities reasonable accommodations to participate in the activities, programs and services announced in 28 Honor Roll of Donors this publication. Individuals with disabilities requiring an 47 In Memoriam accommodation to participate in a program should call the event sponsor. 48 Last Shot

Winter 2005 Centralight 1 letters green dye meant alumni publications no more skinny-dipping should not glorify drinking

Editor: Editor:

I know you always like to hear about old funny I was bothered by something in the fall issue of CMU happenings, and I was recently reminded the alumni magazine. A graphic in the “15 Ways about this one. to Come Home to CMU” depicts beer as the most important “food group.” Interestingly, the same week In the early ’70s when we first built Kelly/Shorts I received the magazine, I was dismayed to see that Stadium, we had to put in several ponds to help hold CMU made state news – not for some academic the water runoff from the new and large parking lots y achievement but because of unruly, drunken so as not to flood the county drainage ditch. There students needing to be subdued by police. Hmm… are two big ones north of the stadium and one to does make one wonder if the prevailing attitude of barcla R obert the east of the stadium, that one being aptly named drinking being one of the activities not only expected Oh My! Dick Enberg visits “Tubbs Tub” at the time, as it was my idea to put it but promoted at college functions has some impact there and develop a small park-like area. Sportscaster Dick Enberg, ’57, visited campus on the culture of the campus. this fall to sign autographs at the CMU Come the first home football game in September As a community college instructor, I speak with Bookstore. He also introduced motivational and a hot day, after the game all the police were on many students considering transferring to four-year speaker Jolanda Jones, a former “Survivor” cast outlying streets and corners directing traffic, and , and more and more often I hear about member, who spoke on campus as part of the kids being kids went to Tubbs Tub, stripped naked, Central’s reputation as a party school. I realize Phi Sigma Epsilon Speaker Series, sponsored by and went swimming – about 30 or so of them. We this reputation is nothing new, but is it really the Enberg’s fraternity. About 200 people stood in tried for the next home games to stop it to no avail reputation that we are proud of and that we even line to chat with Enberg and get autographs on and were at a loss as to what to do. We discussed it want to promote in our alumni publications? his books, “Oh My!” and “Humorous Quotes for several times over the winter. All Occasions.” Bookstore manager Barry Waters I have nothing against responsible drinking, but Finally, George Stansberry, then superintendent of said that at 2 1/2 hours, it was the longest considering the well-known problems that college grounds, came up with an idea. When school started book-signing event Enberg has ever conducted. students often have with binge and other problem and we had the first home game, he put an icky drinking behaviors, I think it behooves us not to Write your life story green dye in the water and posted signs that said glorify drinking at college functions in this way. Ever consider writing your autobiography? Here “Water contaminated – swim at your own risk,” and are five questions from noted gerontologist lo and behold, no more naked swimming! Ginna Wenger, ’70 MA ’80 James Birren to get you started: Prudenville We sent this in as an innovative idea to the Annual • What were the important events or turning NACUBO Cost Saving program and received an points in your life? honorable mention for a great solution to an Write to Centralight: otherwise unsolvable problem. • What people influenced the direction of your Centralight wants to hear from you! We welcome life in major ways? Jerry Tubbs, MA ’78 all letters from readers. Tell us your thoughts about Emeritus vice president of business and finance Centralight articles or about CMU in general. • How did your family’s strengths and Mount Pleasant weaknesses affect you? Be sure to sign your letter with your full name and also include graduation year and degree, address, • When you were a child, who did you want to and daytime phone number. Letters may be edited be like when you grew up? for space and clarity. • What have been your life goals, and how have Mail letters to: they changed throughout your life?

Centralight Letters Birren, author of “Telling the Stories of Life Public relations and marketing through Guided Autobiography Groups” led an West Hall autobiography workshop this fall at CMU as Central Michigan University part of a MindAlert grant gerontology program Mount Pleasant, MI 48859 director Eileen MaloneBeach received.

Letters also may be sent by fax to (989) 774-1098 Students from MaloneBeach’s classes will take or by e-mail to [email protected]. what they learned and go out into the local communities to do life histories with people over 70. 2 Centralight Winter 2005 Helping survivors Faculty member Rene Hernandez and eight of her “She is an elderly woman with some medical issues, physician assistant graduate students brought and it is a great pleasure to have her in our home,” something valuable back from Hurricane Katrina’s Hernandez said in September. “Her husband died in devastation. 1979, and she has no remaining family, so we have sort of adopted her as part of our family.” The CMU team brought Kari Yarborough, a 79-year- old naturalized U.S. citizen from Norway, back to Hernandez and the students linked up with Dr. Mount Pleasant to live with Hernandez while FEMA Thomas Raskauskas, a Saginaw physician who could get a mobile home for Yarborough. had previous military training in logistics and was organizing a medical relief effort. The CMU medical Still the Chippewas professionals set up an emergency room in a nursing home in Gulfport, Miss. CMU will keep the Chippewa nickname without Chippewa nickname,” says CMU President Michael sanctions by the NCAA. Rao. “CMU cherishes its ongoing relationship with the Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe. The university In August the NCAA put CMU on a list of 18 appreciates the NCAA’s timely response to its colleges and universities cited for “displaying appeal, and the university is pleased to put this hostile or abusive racial/ethnic/national origin chapter behind it.” mascots, nicknames, or imagery.” CMU adopted the Chippewa nickname in 1942 to CMU appealed the decision based on the long- celebrate the rich Native American heritage of the standing, collaborative and mutuallyNEWS supportive SHORTS mid-Michigan region. In 1992 the CMU Board of relationship between the university and the Trustees made the decision to keep the Chippewa Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe of Michigan. Four nickname. It is up to the trustees to review this weeks after being cited, the NCAA removed CMU decision. from the list.

CMU does not support any derogatory or P egg y B risbane “The university is pleased by the NCAA’s decision stereotypical use of the name, and the institution to remove CMU from the list of universities Hernandez says helping in the storm-tossed region prohibits the use of American Indian images, deemed to be hostile and abusive in the use of the changed her life and the lives of her students. symbols, or mascots. “I am so very proud of the students’ ability to jump into the situation at hand and make use of their Interviewing the interviewer training,” says Hernandez. Mike Wallace, longtime anchor and co-editor This is just one example of the efforts of CMU of CBS’s “60 Minutes,” talked about some of his most memorable interviews over his students, faculty, and staff to help with hurricane 50-year career with Jeffrey Wigand at CMU in relief efforts. The university community has raised October. Wigand is the highest-level tobacco money, more students are planning to volunteer executive to speak out against the industry to through the Alternative Breaks program, and faculty date. His life and the story that brought him and staff have taken time off work to help, with the and Wallace together inspired the movie “The blessing of the CMU administration. Insider.” The event was sponsored by CMU’s

Center for Professional and Personal Ethics. P egg y B risbane Quiz time Teams of high school students from host Kurt Wilson. central and northern Michigan are Competing schools are paired putting their knowledge on the line according to school enrollment. for scholarships and bragging rights. Three tournament champions will Four-student teams are competing be invited back to participate in a on CMU Public Television’s new grand championship tournament show this year, “Quiz Central.” March 15 to determine the overall champion. Members of the three “‘Quiz Central’ showcases the best top teams will win $2,500 and the brightest students from one-year scholarships to CMU. around our viewing area,” says P egg y B risbane

Winter 2005 Centralight 3 ManH of the

4 Centralight Winter 2005 Man of the

Republican Craig DeRoche, ’91, leads the Michigan House of Chovanec: When you were elected Speaker of the House, what goals did you have coming into it that ouseyou wanted to accomplish? Representatives as Speaker of the House. Here’s a conversation from DeRoche: My goals were to balance the budget without raising taxes and fees. For the last three September between DeRoche, CMU Vice President for Government or four years while I was involved in politics and running for state rep, I saw the governor and the Relations Kathy Wilbur, and Centralight Editor Barbara Chovanec. legislature balance the budget with tax and fee increases, and it was very frustrating to me because Michigan’s economy at the time was similar to the Chovanec: What do you see as your key Chovanec: What challenges do you face as country’s. But I think by not making tough decisions accomplishments in office so far? Speaker of the House? two or three years ago when they should have been DeRoche: I believe that balancing the budget DeRoche: The economy in Michigan is literally the made, the rest of the country moved on with their without tax or fee increases is far and away our worst in the country, so I wake up every day thinking economy, but Michigan continued to languish, and biggest achievement. We’ve also worked very hard about what I can do as Speaker of the House to it’s because we made it a higher priority to fund to re-establish the House of Representatives as make things better. Nobody wants to be in the the government than for people and businesses a player in the state of Michigan. The institution position that Michigan is in now. to keep the money for themselves. Changing that of the House is held in much higher regard now was our goal, and it appears to be the direction the Wilbur: How do you get up each morning and say, eight months later than it was when I took office in governor and Senate are now heading. That was “Gosh, we’re dead last of the 50 states. What are we January. one of our biggest goals. We also thought the House Hgoing to do to improve our position?” did not play a big enough role in policy and budget Wilbur: How do you think you’ve done that? DeRoche: From the House perspective, we’ve negotiations in recent history, so we set out to play a DeRoche: By coming up with very innovative public seen a void of ideas and innovations in Lansing. So bigger role in those discussions. policies. We’ve focused on an agenda of innovation when we balance the concerns of the state – the and reform that we just felt would be the best public budget, the economy – we try to come up with the policy for the state of Michigan. We’ve been able to most thoughtful plans to address the issues and go lead effectively with bipartisan support on a number about persuading our friends in the Senate and the of issues, because we believe the policies we’re governor. y pursuing stand on their own merit. The Republicans and Democrats have embraced the direction that the

barcla R obert House of Representatives is leading the state.

Winter 2005 Centralight 5 Chovanec: You’re such a young Speaker of the House. Was this position part of your career aspirations?

DeRoche: No it was not. But I do recognize that I’m relatively young to be Speaker of the House. People have pointed out historical comparisons for me. But I wasn’t even focused entirely on running for state representative. I consider this public service, and I’ve done much better in the private sector thanks to my finance degree from Central Michigan University. But for now, and through the duration of my ability to serve in the House, I’m proud to serve in elective office.

Chovanec: Do you find that most people outside of this building know what the Speaker of the House does?

DeRoche: No. I get the same question from the fourth-graders who come through the building as I get from adults – they ask if I give speeches for the state of Michigan. I think that people generally have an understanding because the job is comparable to the role of the U.S. Speaker of the House, but it’s not a position that people normally follow every year.

Chovanec: What do you tell those fourth-graders who ask what you do?

DeRoche: Well, they understand laws – that you’re not supposed to steal, and you’re not supposed to break the speed limit and things of that nature – so I talk about laws. And they can relate to budgeting because they know that their parents tell them sometimes that they don’t have enough money to buy what the kids ask them for. I try to use examples that they would understand to explain what we do for the state of Michigan.

Chovanec: What is one thing that your college buddies would be surprised to know about you now?

DeRoche: A lot of my college buddies have been my biggest supporters over the years. When I first got involved in politics, I would have more than 100 of them out on any given Saturday or Sunday knocking on doors. My chief of staff, Jim Holcomb, is a fraternity brother of mine. And there are a number of other friends who I went to college with who work in Lansing who I still consider very good friends, Republican and Democrat. It’s refreshing to be able to spend time with them and actually get away from just political relationships. When they come in to the office, they realize that this is a very important y job and a very different role than they might have expected me to be playing after we got done with

barcla R obert college.

6 Centralight Winter 2005 DeRoche is shown (above) at work on the House floor and (at right) in a meeting with Rep. Tom Casperson, R-Escanaba. Top left photo by Robert Barclay; others courtesy of the House of Representatives communications staff

Chovanec: With so many CMU grads working at Chovanec: If there was just one thing that Chovanec: When your term is up, do you plan to the Capitol and in the area, when you meet in the you could pick out that you’re most proud of run for re-election? halls, do you hum the fight song or have a special accomplishing, through your entire career, not just as DeRoche: I plan to run for re-election in 2006, handshake or anything? Speaker of the House, what would that one thing be? but whether or not I pursue another political office DeRoche: With the fraternity brothers, I have the DeRoche: I guess I’d turn that around and say remains to be seen. I’m still young at 34 years old. handshake covered. When the people in town see that I’m proud of every decision where I’m able to There have been rumors of certain jobs I would the folks who ran together at Central Michigan contribute to what I perceive to be a better outcome run for. But in the private sector, I’ve always been University working together here, they call us the because I was involved. And that’s why I continue to comfortable there as well, and I can go back there Central Michigan mafia. like public service, because when you do something and appreciate the time that I gave to public service. that you know had a positive resolution, and you But if another political job opened up or I thought Chovanec: When we talked before, you said you know is better than the result that would have been that the state or Oakland County was going in the were really interested in woodworking and had built attained otherwise, you know that all the hours you wrong direction, I would likely make myself available. a lot of the furniture in your house. Do you still find put in are worth it. I would look at running for another office in the time for that? future. Chovanec: What do you hope to accomplish in DeRoche: I don’t have time or space anymore your remaining time as Speaker of the House? Chovanec: For instance, what kind of office? to do my woodworking now that I have two young daughters. I devote a lot of my personal time to my Wilbur: And how long will you be Speaker of DeRoche: I’ve heard the rumors that I’ll be running kids and my family. I have to work so many hours the House? for governor or Oakland County executive, which – it really is a 24-hour-a-day, seven-day-a-week job are just fine, but again, at 34 years old I can do that DeRoche: I intend to take over the world! – that I try to steal away as much time as possible now, or I can do that any time over the next 20 years while the kids are awake to be playing with them. (Laughter) and have plenty of energy, time, and enthusiasm to pursue those. I’m flattered that people would think Chovanec: You live in Novi, so what’s your schedule OK, interview’s done! Let’s go to press! of me in that light, but for now I’m just focused on like? Do you spend chunks of time here? You don’t I hope that I can leave the state of Michigan in a being speaker. drive every day, do you? better place than I found it. And through the service Wilbur: Will you have difficulty being re-elected as DeRoche: No, I don’t drive every day, but I try to that I provide I hope we can change the budgeting speaker? Do you expect a challenge at all? get home as many nights as I can. It is only an process so Michigan begins to live within its means, hour drive, so that makes it manageable. I have to budget for the amount of money the state has DeRoche: I would absolutely expect a challenge. a standing rule with my wife that if I’m going to coming in, which has not been done in the past Every year we go to the polls, we’re not sure if it will work past when she goes to bed and leave before decades. And I hope to reform education spending be a Democratic or a Republican-controlled House of she gets up in the morning, I might as well stay in for both K-12 as well as higher education spending. Representatives. If the Democrats were successful in Lansing. But I try to limit that to one night a week. And we’re also pursuing a number of other initiatives the election, then I would not be speaker for the next that are necessary at this time in the state including two years. But we believe that we’ll be able to keep Medicaid reform and welfare reform, as well as road the majority, and there’s a fighting chance that I’ll be construction. And clearly tax and regulatory reform the speaker for two more years. • are on top of the list.

Winter 2005 Centralight 7 Almost Famous As reality rules TV, alumni seek their 15 minutes ALUM: Brandon Calhoon, ’00 minutes 9 of fame In a reality TV world where bug eating and group dating make you show: RockStar: INXS famous, CMU alumni have munched and flirted their way to notoriety. network: CBS (2005) Premise: Fifteen crooners strain their lungs to become We asked broadcast and cinematic arts faculty member the lead singer of INXS. (and resident reality television expert) Patty Williamson Cringe-worthy moment: He forgot the lyrics to to tally up who’s maxed out their 15 minutes some of the band’s songs. of fame and who’s got minutes to spare.

Hometown pride: Calhoon’s hometown of Beaverton Compiled by Cynthia J. Drake fought for him with a barrage of text messages and Internet votes for him to stay on the show. What Internet fans said: “He had the best vocal range of anyone else on the show, plus he knows how to play the guitar.” Minutes of fame: 9 ALUM: Ryan Hickmott, ’05 show: 30 Days CMU expert: “Brandon had a great voice and look, but network: FX (2005) just didn’t fit in with the INXS pop-dance-rock sound. I think he’ll find great success as a solo artist, or as the front man Premise: Two completely different of a more blues-infused roots-rock type of band.” people live together for 30 days – straight Hickmott was paired with a gay man from San Francisco. ALUM: Rachel Krupa, ’03 Cringe-worthy moment: show: PoweR Girls Danced shirtless in a gay bar with network: mtv (2005) his friend from back home, mocking Premise: Four young women from Lizzie Grubman patrons. “It was hard watching that Public Relations take on NYC and all its glitterati. on TV!” he says. “Watching myself minutes Cringe-worthy moment: Lessons learned: “The most important 3 of fame cry – honestly, I think I cried for an entire episode, thing that I learned from my experience on the show and trust me, I do cry, but not that much,” she says. is that gay and straight people really are the same,” he says. Red carpet quotient: “We talk about the same things, do the same activities, Because her clients are famous, Rachel gets caught and the stereotypes that you see on TV are not true. People by the New York paparazzi once in a while. She shouldn’t be so judgmental of other people before they get won’t admit to feeling famous, but she has been to know them.” asked to pose for photos with teenage fans. Red carpet quotient: Appeared on “Oprah” CMU shout-out (almost): MTV with co-star Ed Coller in October. followed Rachel to CMU for Homecoming last What Internet fans said: year, but that segment got cut from the show. “Ryan seemed very sweet, smart, and respectful with a “MTV was amazed by all the school spirit that really good head on his shoulders.” Central had, how close I stayed with all my Minutes of fame: 3 friends, and that I could still be tossed up into CMU expert: “Spurlock’s ‘30 Days’ seems to be the a stunt by a fellow cheerleader,” she says. minutes of fame most ‘real’ of any of the reality shows on television these ‘Hi Mom!’ moment: Appeared in her 10 days. Hickmott is an example of someone who actually skivvies on the cover of Stuff magazine. learned something from his reality TV experience. Minutes of fame: 10 What more could you ask for?” CMU expert: “Rachel is one of the earliest graduates from the integrative public relations major at CMU and one of the most highly visible. She’s a sweet girl, but since she was once a student of mine, I don’t ever want to see that Stuff magazine cover!”

8 Centralight Winter 2005 ALUM: Dominic Mancini, ’04 show: Cupid network: CBS (2004) Premise: Ten suitors compete for one woman, while her girlfriends and viewers play matchmaker. Best line: “To tell you the truth, I don’t think age matters if there’s a connection,” Dominic, then 21, said at the beginning of the show. The drama: Being the youngest of the suitors, minutes of fame Mancini spent 11 weeks trying to prove that he was 6 ready for marriage. In the end, he admitted that he probably wasn’t. Cringe-worthy moment: When the suitors were minutes asked to do a group activity with children, one 7-year-old 15 of fame said of Mancini: “I don’t think he’d make a good dad.” Staying power: Since he wasn’t kicked off the show until the very last episode, Mancini lasted longer than most of his fellow CMU reality show alumni. What Internet fans said: “Could this man be more precious?” Minutes of fame: 6 CMU expert: “Dominic had a good run on ‘Cupid.’ By being honest about his unwillingness to tie the knot at such a young age (and with so little time spent with the object of his affection) he came off as principled.”

ALUM: Lisa Goich-Andreadis, ’84 show: Trading Spaces network: TLC (2003) Premise: Neighbors swap houses and unleash decorating mayhem. Surprise guest: Goich-Andreadis and her husband, former Guns N’ Roses keyboardist Teddy “Zig-Zag” ALUM: Gary Hogeboom, ’76-’79 Andreadis, got a visit from former band mate and “Trading show: Survivor: Guatemala Spaces” fan Slash while on the show. network: CBS (2005) Cringe-worthy moment: “Hated my hair,” she Premise: Sixteen castaways in the wilderness plus says. “It was raining outside, and I wish I would have put a $1 million prize equals a whole lot of bug eating and more time into gussying myself up. Little did I know that TLC backstabbing. would run the episode over and over and over again!” Game plan: Early in the season, Hogeboom planned to What Internet fans said: “Teddy and Lisa were craft a new identity as “Gary Hawkins” so that he could avoid awesome homeowners! And I think it’s funny that Slash questions about his past as a Cowboys . is a TS fan!” Cringe-worthy moment: Minutes of fame: 4 On one episode, Hogeboom was voted “stinkiest” by his tribe CMU expert: “One of the most entertaining and rewarded with a shower. episodes of ‘Trading Spaces’ I’ve seen. Lisa What Internet fans said: probably wouldn’t have rated as high on the “He’s making a mistake by not revealing himself.” ‘minutes of fame meter’ seeing as she’s only Minutes of fame: 15 featured in one episode, but she’s right – this CMU expert: “Gary is one of my favorite reality alums episode is rerun ALL the time. Chalk it up to the for the simple fact he mentioned that he was a Central minutes 4 of fame ‘Slash factor.’” Michigan University grad on the show, even though he denied playing football. Gary may have lied, but he still comes off as one of the more likeable Survivors.”

Winter 2005 Centralight 9 ALUM: Bill Click, ’89 show: Restoration Realities network: DIY network (2005-present) Premise: Co-host Click plays the Bob Vila of home restoration to DIYers around the nation. Showbiz, debunked: Unlike some shows, Click puts in long hours of work on his projects – more than 12 hours a day on filming days – and irons his owns shirts. “Hey, I thought I was supposed to have ‘people’ do that!” he says. Cringe-worthy moment: Click’s wife complains that he starts sounding like the homeowners he’s working with after a few hours on the set. minutes Water cooler gossip 8 of fame quotient: “We’re on Sundays at 2:30 p.m. – same time as NFL football and NASCAR,” he says. “I think my 15 minutes are pretty much up.” Minutes of fame: 8 CMU expert: “His minutes of fame would be higher if the DIY Network was available on basic cable.”

ALUM: Suzie Williams, ’03 show: network: abc (2004) Premise: Boy meets 25 girls. Several weeks of cattiness ensue. Game plan: While the identity of the bachelor is supposed to be kept secret, Suzie, a diehard “Bachelor” fan, found out that she’d be vying for the love of quarterback Jesse Palmer before the show filmed. Red carpet quotient: “I felt famous when I walked into ALUM: Brad Andrzejewski, ’97 the supermarket and there I was show: on the cover of TV Guide,” she says. network: ABC (2004) “It was so surreal!” Premise: Take “The Bachelor,” add one female Cringe-worthy moment: and 25 males, subtract cattiness. Williams’ date with bachelor Palmer Three words he used to describe himself: turned out to be a slide show of their Chivalrous, passionate, charismatic. baby pictures. Red carpet quotient: “After the show, I had fan Minutes of fame: 8 mail, stalkers, TV/radio appearances, magazine interviews, CMU expert: “Considering the modeling contracts, etc.,” he says. lack of longevity of the relationships Dismissed: Bachelorette Meredith had formed on previous seasons of ‘The only four roses to give out on the fourth Bachelor,’ I think Suzie was able to episode. Andrzejewski didn’t walk away from the show with the get one, so he was sent packing. most important prize – her pride. A What Internet fans said: consistent theme of most of our CMU “They (Brad and Meredith) just minutes reality show alums is their don’t seem to have a spark.” 5 of fame ability to remain true to Minutes of fame: 5 minutes themselves in the crazy CMU expert: “Brad was the victim of a somewhat 8 of fame fishbowl of reality television. lackluster season of ‘The Bachelorette.’ Although he may Suzie handled herself with have been ‘passionate and charismatic,’ the general reaction dignity and won the hearts of to Meredith from fans of reality TV was that she was a bit of many ‘Bachelor’ fans, if not a cold fish. Perhaps that’s why the spark was missing?” Jesse Palmer.” About our expert

minute 1of fame ALUM: Jason Adams, ’98 show: The Law Firm network: (2005) Premise: Twelve trial lawyers duke it out over real cases in the courtroom until only one is left. Why he said he deserved to win: “I am taller than the other associates.” Overruled: Adams dropped out of the running on the first episode after raising an objection during testimony that Broadcast and cinematic would’ve helped his case. arts instructor Patty What Internet fans said: “It seems like he got Williamson has been fired for a mistake that everyone tried to make a big deal out keeping tabs on reality of, but was really just a slip, the type of mistake that everyone television long before the makes at some point in their life.” first tribal council snuffed Cringe-worthy moment: “The make-up people out the torch on “Survivor” could have done a bit more to mitigate the stress-induced in 2000. acne that riddled most of us throughout our trials,” he says. Minutes of fame: 1 Williamson has studied whether a “glass ceiling CMU expert: “I feel bad for Jason. Although he stuck his foot in his mouth during the trial, he was otherwise effect” determines who articulate and thoughtful. The show didn’t finish its run wins the bucks. She on NBC, but can be seen intermittently on Bravo.” concluded that contestants who most resemble the person in charge in gender and personality, like Donald ALUM: Carter Oosterhouse, ’00 Trump’s apprentices, are show 1: Trading Spaces network: tlc (2003-present) most likely to win. show 2: Three Wishes She’s also interested in how network: (2005-present) nbc commercial considerations Premise: On “Three Wishes,” a band of do-gooders, find their way onto shows including Oosterhouse and singer Amy Grant, fulfill folks’ like “Survivor,” where hopes and dreams across the country. contestants are otherwise Red carpet quotient: Featured in People forced to scavenge and Magazine’s “Sexiest Man Alive” issue in 2003. He’s also live off the land in order to made the rounds on “Oprah,” and he’s swooned over regularly by women across the U.S. survive. Minutes of fame: 15 After watching one CMU expert: “The interpersonal communication episode when contestants grad had big shoes to fill when dreamboat carpenter Ty were rewarded with Pennington left ‘Trading Spaces.’ Soon, though, Oosterhouse Mountain Dew and Doritos, had TS fans asking ‘Ty who?’ Carter is intensely likeable Williamson dryly observed: and is sure to become a household name.” “Just what a group of dehydrated castaways who minutes have been living on rice for of fame 15 two weeks needs – a soda that will dehydrate them further and a snack food with no nutritional value whatsoever.”

Photos: Calhoon, CBS; Krupa, MTV; Hickmott, Oxford Leader; Hogeboom, CBS; Mancini, CBS; Goich-Andreadis, HErself; Click, DIY Network; Williams, ABC; Andrzejewski, ABC; Adams, NBC; Oosterhouse, TLC. Winter 2005 Centralight 11 DISCOVERY

On watch Can guard dogs protect cows from wolves and other predators? A CMU study is finding out.

By Barbara Sutherland Chovanec

It’s early November, and wolves are sniffing around The project began last January when Cellar drove to the dairy farm where CMU graduate student Anna the Upper Peninsula and went door-to-door to find Cellar lives. farmers to participate. In the spring she and Gehring delivered pairs of puppies to six farms. Three other Cellar cracks open her window at night to listen to dogless farmers are cooperating by letting Cellar the dogs bark. collect predator data from their property. “It’s exciting, and it makes me nervous for the dogs,” Over the summer, the pairs of pups grew up she says. “At night you hear them barking up a alongside calves. Now they’re out in the fields living storm, and then they’re knocked out during the day. among the cattle. They’re doing their job.” “The dogs bond with anything,” Gehring says. Cellar is a research assistant working for CMU “They’re extremely attached and bonded with wildlife biologist Tom Gehring. The dogs are George whatever you assimilate them to.” and Gracie, 11-month-old Great Pyrenees who live among the herd of cows, protecting them from Cellar has spent the summer and fall living at one of predators on this farm in Bruce Crossing, Mich. the farms in a two-story farmhouse near the barn, overlooking a pasture, with woods and a river in the The Great Pyrenees are an ancient breed of large, distance. In the cold night air, the wolves are using thick-coated dogs known for being gentle to people the river as a travel route, venturing near the farm but protective of their families – or in this case, their and stirring the interest of George and Gracie. cattle. The idea is that the dogs will bark to scare away predators, and it seems to be working. Each morning after her bowl of cereal, Cellar fills her water bottle for the day and gets to work. 12 Centralight Winter 2005 DISCOVERY

“They’re extremely attached and bonded with whatever you assimilate them to.” – Tom Gehring

Today she checks electric fences at one of the farms During the upcoming spring semester, Cellar will Zimbabwe to work with painted hunting dogs. She to make sure they’re working properly. The dogs drive from CMU to the farms a couple of times a says when she was younger, she didn’t realize that there are testing the fences, and Cellar is concerned. month. And next summer, she will live again full time wildlife conservation could be a profession. at the farm in Bruce Crossing to monitor the dogs She should be wrapping up her fall work at the “I thought you had to be Jacques Cousteau or Jane and predator activity on all nine farms. farms, but she has decided to stick around a couple Goodall, but you don’t. You can get into it anywhere,” more weeks to make sure the dogs respect the Cellar, who is pursuing a master’s degree in she says. pasture boundaries. She worries about them slipping conservation biology, lives for this kind of research. Even on cattle farms in small-town Michigan. • through the fence and getting hit by a car or shot by Other wildlife conservation projects have taken a hunter. her to Arizona to work with Mexican wolves and to

Last summer Cellar and undergraduate student Graduate student Megan Provost strung a second single strand of Anna Cellar stands electric fence low to the ground at the six farms with with Clifford, professor dogs to keep them in the pastures. They cleared Tom Gehring’s Great grass from under the fences so it wouldn’t short out Pyrenees dog, on Gehring’s farm. the electricity. They laid swaths of sand along the pasture fences at all nine farms to capture the tracks of animals coming near the fences or crossing into the pastures. And they checked the sand every day and found wolf, coyote, and bobcat tracks.

Between hauling rolls of fencing and hundreds of five-gallon buckets of sand, it was physical work. But Cellar says it was worth it.

“I love these dogs, and I love this project,” she says. “I think it’s something that can really work and make a difference.

“Wolf attacks are very rare, but when it happens, it can be devastating to that farmer. Sometimes they can take several animals at a time, so there’s the financial impact, but there’s also the mental effect and how the farmers feel about wolves after an attack. Guarding dogs give farmers peace of mind, knowing that there’s something they can do to be proactive against attacks.” P hotos b y pegg brisbane

Winter 2005 Centralight 13 Athletics

Compiled by Don Helinski, ’96 Farewell Photos by Robert Barclay Athletics Director Herb Deromedi will bid farewell to CMU in January when he retires after his 38-year career with the university. Here we glance back at some of the highlights of his time at CMU.

1967 Named assistant football coach joining Roy Kramer’s staff Herb 1974 As an assistant coach, helps lead the Chippewas to Division II national title with 54-14 victory over Delaware 1978 Named 16th varsity football coach in CMU history 1979 Leads Chippewas to undefeated season and first ever MAC title with 10-0-1 slate 1980 Named MAC Coach of the Year after back-to-back MAC titles and a 7-2 record 1990 Coaches in California Raisin Bowl after picking up third MAC championship; named MAC Coach of the Year 1991 Leads Chippewas to 20-3 victory at No. 18-ranked Michigan State 1992 Guides CMU to a repeat victory at Michigan State, 24-20 1993 Becomes Mid-American Conference’s winningest coach with 109th victory, a 38-7 triumph at Toledo 1994 Announced as Dave Keilitz’s replacement for CMU athletics director 1994 Becomes CMU athletics director 1997 Renovations completed to CMU Softball Complex 1998 Expansion of Kelly/Shorts Stadium 1999 Indoor Athletic Complex/New Bennett Track opens 2000 Inducted into CMU Athletic Hall of Fame 2001 CMU earns CHAMPS Life Skills Program of Excellence Award 2001 Chippewa men’s teams capture MAC Reese Trophy for all-sports championship 2002 New opens Career at a glance 1967-1968 Assistant football coach 2003 Chairman of NCAA Football Rules Committee 1969-1977 Assistant football coach, 2004 Inducted into Michigan Sports Hall of Fame defensive coordinator 2005 Appears on the 2005 1978-1993 Head football coach Hall of Fame Ballot 1994-2006 Athletics director 2005 Announces retirement effective Jan. 15, 2006

14 Centralight Winter 2005 Athletics

Mid-American Conference titles won as 3 head football coach

Number of ties during the 1991 season, an NCAA record as 4 CMU finished 6-1-4

Times CMU student-athletes have won the MAC Academic Achievement Award for highest 7 cumulative grade point average since 1998

Points allowed by CMU per game in 1990, a mark that led BY THE 8.9 the nation that year

NUMBERS Consecutive winning seasons 13 Deromedi was a part of from -YearS 1973 to 1985 AT CMU Longest winning streak of the Deromedi era during the 1978 38 14 and 1979 seasons

Rank among active coaches in terms of winning percentage 15 when he left the sidelines

String of unbeaten games from Oct. 7, 1978, to Oct. 4, 1980, as CMU went 22-0-1 with a tie against Toledo on Nov. 3, 1979; 23 streak ends with 24-9 loss at Ohio on Oct. 11, 1980

Number of Mid-American Conference championships the Chippewas have claimed 34 during Deromedi’s run as athletics director

Margin of victory in first game as head coach, a 41-0 home victory 41 over Kent State on Sept. 9, 1978

Percentage of games won during CMU head 65.7 coaching tenure

Winning percentage (29-5-3) against in-state schools (Western Michigan, Eastern Michigan, Northern Michigan 82.4 and Michigan State) during head coaching career

Mid-American Conference victories, still stands as a league record ahead of second-place Bill 90 Hess from Ohio (64 from 1958-77)

Overall head coaching victories, which still stands 110 as a MAC record

Winter 2005 Centralight 15 MAROON AND GOLD

Our Gold Life Members are: Scott F. Allen Terry A. Guttrich Sheldon A. Lennox Roger G. Andrzejewski Dale K. Hagland George F. Loesel Anne E. Roosa Shahnaz H. Broucek Jan Hagland Dollester Maxwell Jamie M. Schnur Janet M. Burns Iris F. Hall Robert L. Miller Kenneth G. Scott GOLD Jeffrey R. Caponigro Idonea Hersee Thomas A. Minnick Letha R. Singleton Dorothy M. Clintron Cynthia J. Homeyer Ricardo R. Moore Gary L. Swinehart Robert W. Clarke Timothy M. Jackson Mark S. Mucha Jon Voigtman FOR LIFE Harvey B. Comrie Marlene A. Juhasz Sarah Opperman Terri Voigtman Alumni pride and tradition are demonstrated in Anne T. Estelle Tracey M. Katcherian Jimmy Ortiz Michael P. Webster many meaningful ways – admissions referrals, Gregory D. Estelle Roger L. Kesseler John T. Patow W. Curtis White financial contributions, government advocacy, Paul J. Fortino Jr. Ira J. Kreft Mark Perry Bryan Wieferich a willingness to get involved, and our Gold Melisa C. Fraley Thomas L. Lapka Kari L. Peruski Membership program. We want to take a moment to Our Lifetime Payment Members are: thank those who have committed to Gold for Life. Jenifer K. Anderson Neal B. Eichler Ronald B. Kevern Jamie M. Schnur We are grateful to the alumni listed here who Christopher R. Austin David C. Farris Arthur LaMott III Chuck Selinger have chosen to support their alma mater as Gold Robert L. Austin Richard D. Amy L. Lancaster Grant G. Skomski Featheringham Life Members. The support helps existing alumni Belinda M. Ayson Cathleen M. Lopez Wiley P. Smith Mary Lu Yardley, ’90 MSA ’92 Alan F. Boulee Gina E. Geissler Michael R. Martin Shawn E. Teagan Executive director of alumni relations programs and services and helps develop new Linda M. Boyd Christopher A. Gilstad Cory M. Murphy Kenneth A. opportunities for CMU alumni worldwide. Douglas A. Brown Roger D. Gipson Katie J. O’Lone VanElslander Mike Buell Jackie Goforth Alan C. Osterdale Bruce F. Vaughan For those of you who have joined the Gold Susann K. Burnett Gerald J. Gorski Gregory A. Phillips Angela M. Vinarcik Membership Program, thank you. And for those Thomas A. Burzynski Ted Grier Kathryn G. Reed Sally Carnahan Weisenburger who haven’t yet joined, information is available by Suzanne H. Butch Lois M. Hansen-Hjelle Mary Catherine Mary Lu Yardley calling my office at (800) 358-6903 or on the Vince D. Chrisman Daniel J. Herzog Rentz Keith C. Jones Kirk A. Root William T. Zaagman Web at www.cmualum.com. Dorothy M. Cintron Ronald A. Clark Michael W. Kane Dennis M. Rushak

Students poured into Kelly/Shorts Stadium for the new Fire Up Fest this fall, prior to the football team’s season opening night game against Indiana University.

Shown here, from left, junior Cindy Nicolia, senior Kimberly Clark, and sophomore Natalie Davis cheer in response to one of the speakers.

Attendees received free T-shirts, popcorn, and pizza from the “Best Pizza in Mount Pleasant” contest (The Malt Shop won), and they participated in games and press box tours. Performances by the marching band, cheerleaders, and dance team rounded out the event.

The Student Alumni Association, athletics, student life, and university recreation coordinated Fire Up Fest, and the State Employees Credit Union helped support the y inaugural event. FFiirere Up!Up! barcla R obert 16 Centralight Winter 2005 MAROON AND GOLD

Alumni Constituent chapters chapters African-American Recreation, parks and leisure Nancy Arnold services administration Michigan chapters National chapters [email protected] Chris Bundy, ’88 (989) 779-5328 Ann Arbor Atlanta Band [email protected] Bob Balicki, ’79, and Gail Elliott, ’94 Lisa Sommer, ’04 Tom Broka, ’72 Bob: (313) 608-7922 [email protected] home: (989) 684-0462 Susan Wells, ’77 Gail: (313) 608-7923 Mark Guy, ’00 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] home: (770) 475-3447 (248) 858-4634 [email protected] Broadcast and cinematic arts Kathy Banfield Shaw, ’74 Chicago Student Alumni Association Battle Creek Ira Kreft, ’77 home: (616) 965-2979 Heather Cram T.R. Shaw, ’82 work: (312) 827-4202 [email protected] [email protected] home: (616) 965-2979 [email protected] [email protected] College of Business Administration Julie Nowicki, ’96 Get in the circle Cleveland Rene Johnson, ’78 Call the alumni office [email protected] work: (269) 388-8403 Alumni may connect with other at (800) 358-6903. [email protected] Football alumni for business or fun Chuck Selinger, ’94 Dallas through inCircle – a new service Detroit Mark Wilson, ’82 [email protected] for CMU alumni. Christopher Jablonski, ’83 home: (817) 416-0667 [email protected] Honors InCircle helps individuals build [email protected] Michael Collins, ’94 and maintain personal and Flint [email protected] Houston professional connections in Ted Bunker, ’69 Bill Cox, ’83 Or Honors Program (989) 774-3902 a secure online community. home: (810) 694-7359 Establish and communicate with home: (713) 722-0911 Integrative public relations [email protected] your own “circle” of friends, [email protected] Abigail Dean, ’01 and also have the option of Grand Rapids home: (630) 513-8278 Las Vegas Pam Murray, ’77 MA ’83 extending your communication Ann Marie Fredrickson, ’94 [email protected] home: (616) 249-0898 to friends of friends. home: (702) 655-2118 Latino/a [email protected] “The most important component [email protected] Laura Gonzales, ’79 of the inCircle network is the Lansing [email protected] Los Angeles Lisa Pratt, ’89 participation from our alumni,” Patti, ’83, and Ed Schroll, ’77 MA ’78 work: (517) 334-8050 Leader advancement scholars says Chris Austin, associate Ed.S. ’91 [email protected] Dan Gaken, ’04 director of alumni relations. “In home: (909) 446-1946 [email protected] fact, it is critical to the success Mount Pleasant [email protected] (989) 774-2698 of the CMU inCircle network that Tony Voisin, ’84 MA ’88 alumni provide the information Phoenix Physican assistant [email protected] about themselves that allows Dale Wernette, ’67 Andrew Booth other alumni to build meaningful Northern Michigan [email protected] [email protected] Kristen Beach (480) 515-5132 social or professional networks [email protected] ROTC with them. Information about Reno (231) 547-9268 Don P. Case, ’60 education, jobs, hobbies, travel, Carol Perrigo, ’72 or just general interests will Traverse City (775) 747-5066 allow a starting point for alums Don “Skeet” Welch, ’77 MA ’90 [email protected] to expand their current network [email protected] Washington, D.C. circle.” (231) 334-4163 Tony Brown, ’02 Access the inCircle network at Tri-cities home: (202) 882-2993 www.cmualum.com. Daniel Herzog, ’91 [email protected] home: (989) 799-2557 [email protected] Winter 2005 Centralight 17 MAROON AND GOLD

Alumni Timothy Hicks, ’74 MA ’77 Muskegon BOARD Gerald Hug Jr., ’81 Plymouth President Christopher Jablonski, ’83 Alumni Thomas Lapka, ’78 Bloomfield Hills Ada Milwaukee area work: (517) 482-0222 clubs Call the alumni office Robert Kennedy, ’87 [email protected] Boston area at (800) 358-6903. Northville Jeff McMaster, ’89 First vice president New England area Ira Kreft, ’77 [email protected] Sheldon Lennox, ’81 Kevin Richards, ’89 Naperville, Ill. Rockford Cincinnati area (203) 840-6221 Adrian LaMar, ’89 work: (616) 292-5865 Call the alumni office [email protected] Wyoming at (800) 358-6903. [email protected] New York City Anne Monroe, ’96 Second vice president Florida’s East Central area Adam Ebnit, ’03 Mount Pleasant Darlene Nowak-Baker, ’87 Karen, ’94, and Gary Aalbregtse, ’72 [email protected] [email protected] Lansing Thomas Olver, ’98 North Carolina work: (248) 358-6403 Oxford, Ohio Florida’s Gulf Coast area Rodger Skirvin, ’78 [email protected] Kim Maszera, ’90 [email protected] Darcy Orlik, ’92 MSA ’95 (727) 946-1299 Directors Mount Pleasant Terry Guttrich, ’57 [email protected] Michael Ardelean, ’03 (910) 215-8916 Edward F. Schroll, ’77 MA ’78 Ed.S. ’91 Florida’s West Palm Beach area Shelby Township Yucaipa, Calif. Omaha, Neb., area Paul Gaba, ’88 Doug Brown, ’81 Peter J. Rakovalis, ’95 Charles Selinger, ’94 MS ’98 (561) 422-8960 Harbor Springs Ceresco [email protected] [email protected] Jean (Bennett) Brown, ’88 San Antonio/Austin, Texas, area Brian Szagesh, ’90 Indianapolis area Novi Midland Grace Ketchum, ’69 Kathleen Mackenzie, ’82 (317) 842-0851 (512) 733-2771 Janet Burns, MA ’83, Ed.S. ’89 George Torreano, ’70 MA ’73 [email protected] [email protected] Buchanan Mount Pleasant

Katie Reed, ’92 San Diego area Kevin Campbell, ’74 MA ’76 [email protected] Greg Cox, ’00 Midland (858) 534-0437 Ryan A. Fewins, ’02 MA ’04 Kansas City area [email protected] Frank Moussa, ’85 Bay City San Francisco area (913) 962-9620 Lynn Garrett, ’97 Jan Houts, ’82 [email protected] Detroit (650) 543-0110 Knoxville, Tenn., area [email protected] Jan (Keegan) Hagland, ’77 Aaron J. Todd, ’97 Berkley [email protected] Western Pennsylvania area (865) 974-4481 Jeff Rivard, ’66 Daniel Herzog, ’91 (412) 826-2180 Saginaw [email protected]

18 Centralight Winter 2005 MAROON AND GOLD Catching up Alumni December ’05 EVENTS With the chapters 29 Metro Detroit alumni gathering at O’Tooles, Royal Oak. Ann Arbor Lansing January ’06 Ann Arbor area alumni and friends gathered at The Lansing alumni chapter hosted a CMU family 13 Grand Rapids alumni will gather at Taps The Purple Rose theater in Chelsea in August for picnic at Delta Mills Park in August. The weather and then proceed to to the annual Ann Arbor alumni chapter event. This and food were great – making for a good time watch a Griffins game. year’s performance was “And the Winner Is,” a for all. play by Mitch Albom. 19 Grand Rapids alumni gathering at Taps, Latino/a constituent chapter Grand Rapids. Atlanta Latino alumni and friends met at the Homecoming 20 Alumni Association Board of Directors The Atlanta alumni chapter attended an Atlanta Alumni Village for pre-game festivities and meeting, campus. Braves vs. Florida Marlins game and cheered the continued at a post-game event at Los Palominos 26 Metro Detroit alumni gathering at O’Tooles, Braves on to victory. restaurant in Mount Pleasant. Good food and a Royal Oak. lively discussion about future events, scholarship Battle Creek/Kalamazoo opportunities, 28 Dallas Stars vs. . CMU alumni and friends watched the Southwest and orders for February ’06 alumni/Latino Michigan Devil Rays take on the . 8 Alumni gathering at Pistons vs. LA Clippers chapter polo The game went into the 16th inning when the game, The Palace, Auburn Hills. Devil Rays scored the winning run. Fireworks lit shirts involved the night sky. everyone in 10 Florida alumni reception at the Hilton in the group. Naples, Fla. Chicago 23 Metro Detroit alumni gathering at O’Tooles, More than 100 alumni and friends met at Hi-Tops Northern Michigan Royal Oak. prior to the Cubs vs. Cardinals game in August. Alumni and friends in northern Michigan gathered March ’06 Alumni traveled from as far away as Phoenix to on a warm and sunny evening at the Petoskey attend this event. Also, alumni and friends enjoyed waterfront for a family picnic and concert in the 19 Alumni Band concert, campus. a trip to the Art Institute of Chicago and then park. Sean Ryan, a popular area performer, shared 30 Metro Detroit alumni gathering at O’Tooles, dinner at the Millennium Park Grille. his music. Royal Oak.

Flint Student Alumni Association April ’06 The Flint area alumni chapter hosted their fourth The Student Alumni Association collected goods 1 Opus IX concert and fundraiser, campus. annual golf gathering at the Captains Club at to mail to soldiers overseas for the anysoldier.com Woodfield in Grand Blanc. project. Tailgating on the road

Grand Rapids At West Point: CMU Day at the West Michigan Whitecaps game The cold and rain didn’t stop more than 60 was Aug. 21 at Fifth Third Ballpark in Comstock alumni and friends from all over Park. About 175 alumni and friends turned out for the country from watching CMU the event. battle the Black Knights of Army. Fans who didn’t make the trip watched the game on ESPN Classic. The Chippewas beat the Black Knights, 14-10.

At Penn State:

About 50 alumni and friends met Cincinnati: CMU alumni and friends gather at in Happy Valley to cheer on the McFaddens in downtown Cincinnati. Chippewas against Penn State. Jeff Robins, ’94, with his parents at the Penn State tailgate party.

Winter 2005 Centralight 19 MAROON AND GOLD Homecoming 2005

20 Centralight Winter 2005 MAROON AND GOLD Homecoming 2005

Opposite page: Freshman running back Ontario Sneed helped CMU beat Ohio, 37-10, in the Chippewas’ first Homecoming win since 1998. Top left: Rich St. Andre, College of Science and Technology associate dean, keeps the college’s burger station at the Alumni Village Middle right: Students paddle through the ponds near Rose Arena in engineering smoking. Top center: Members of the “Michigan 22,” and technology’s annual cardboard boat race. Bottom right: Larry Joe Campbell the first graduating class from CMU’s ROTC program, and his comedy troupe, The 313, entertained Homecoming night. Parade photo were honored during the pre-game ceremony. on opposite page: Jessica Wojciechowski and Brad Kloha were named 2005 Top right: Mary Lu Yardley, ’90 MSA ’92, executive Gold Ambassadors. director of alumni relations, poses with grand marshal Larry Joe Campbell, ’92, comedian and star of ABC’s Photos by Peggy Brisbane and Robert Barclay “According to Jim.”

Winter 2005 Centralight 21 MAROON AND GOLD

Count CMU among

By Mary Lou Benecke, ’83 life’s blessings Dow Corning Corp., Corporate Communications We’re reaching the close of another year. If you’re taking time to reflect on blessings, consider this question: What are your most significant personal gains from your time at CMU?

This isn’t easy, is it? (Unless, like most other alumni, I have been so busy building of course, you met your a career, raising a family, staying active in my lifelong sweetheart at the community – and learning new ways to balance it university center or you’re all – that I’ve neglected to acknowledge CMU for still fighting the freshman its sustainable influence during those precious few 15!) Love and war with years. weight aside, what would A good friend of mine and fellow CMU grad you say are your most prized reminds me from time to time that, “life is a people “take-aways” from college? business.” So regardless of your major, consider For me, it’s been more than two decades since what you first learned about succeeding in the graduation. And, I am just now getting around to people business as a young college student: thinking about this. Anyway, what I discovered in this • The value of seeking out and learning from exercise is that I haven’t given enough credit to my different points of view. alma mater. • How to select mentors, causes, and peer groups. I studied, socialized, earned the degree, politely accepted my diploma, and moved on. Since then, • The consequences of choices, good and bad.

• The critical responsibility to exercise our values and our rights as citizens.

• The importance of saying thank you.

And consider, again, how these are assets in your life today. What has been the most significant contribution CMU has made in your life? Maybe it was true friendship – a classmate who became a lifelong friend – or your first true exposure to diversity. Perhaps if you are among the very fortunate, it was the revelation of your life’s work.

If you’re like me, a “thank you” is overdue. It’s time to make a visit to campus, reconnect, maybe even write a check, and for sure, remember to count CMU among life’s blessings.

22 Centralight Winter 2005 2

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HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Development board Officers Robert Prevette, ’71, Chair Thank you foR Michael Tierney, ’77, Vice Chair Michael Leto, Secretary

sharing our vision Members At the close of another exceptional with renovation and Karen Adams year, we are pleased to take this expansion of the Richard Barz, ’77 Michael R. Buell, ’90 opportunity to thank you, our education building. Al Cambridge Jr., ’56, ’90 supportive friends and donors, This $50 million Gary Collins, ’69, ’71 for sharing our vision for Central project, to which the Herbert Deromedi Michigan University. state has committed Howard “Lee” Dow III, ’76 $37.5 million, will In fiscal year 2004-2005, CMU’s James C. Fabiano II, ’89 generate many new generous supporters gave more Edward Grant, ’71, ’72 donor engagement Todd Harter, ’94 (Associate Member) than $11 million – the second and naming Mary Lou Hazleton, ’86 highest giving total in CMU opportunities. JoAnn Hinds, ’72, ’77 history – to support endowments, August Hurt III, ’83 programs, campus improvement, By providing support Darryl Jackson, ’83 and much more. This comes as of the North Central Association of to CMU now and in the future, you are Linda Johnson, ’75, ’99 a curtain call following last year Colleges and Schools, and developing investing in an institution that desires David B. Keilitz, ’64 when a record number of CMU new research initiatives and creative to be Michigan’s most innovative Roger L. Kesseler, ’58, ’89 donors stepped forward to surpass endeavors that strengthen student and and progressive. Your gifts positively Philip Kintzele our goal for the New Vision of faculty learning. impact CMU’s ability to support Ira Kreft, ’77 Excellence Campaign for Central faculty and programs and educate John G. Kulhavi, ’65 As we recognize and thank you Michigan University. students who contribute meaningfully Marvis Lary in this annual report on university to society as scholars, professionals, Remos Lenio, ’82 You have invested nearly development, we also look forward Kirk Love, ’77 and citizens long after they graduate. $25 million in CMU in two to the challenges we have identified Kenneth McCarter, ’70 We are fortunate to count you as a years. This support has been together. While we have surpassed the Richard L. McGuirk, ’94 member of the university family, and critically important in helping New Vision campaign goal, we aspire Eugene McKay III, ’82 we are deeply grateful for your sincere CMU secure its position as an to meet many unmet needs. The Michael R. Murray, ’75 support of Central Michigan University. academically rigorous university objective is to meet all of the individual Michael F. O’Donnell, ’70 James O’Laughlin, ’96 that is recognized nationally college and program goals by the (Associate Member) for excellence in preparing its campaign’s conclusion in 2006. Sarah A. Opperman, ’81 graduates to lead in a range CMU’s priority is to increase Michael Rao Leonard E. Plachta of environments and focused endowments for scholarships and President Michael Rao research and doctoral programs endowed chairs, professorships, and Michael Reno, ’73, ’80 that serve our communities. Mary Catherine Rentz, ’78 lectureships – goals that will enable Paul W. Richards, ’75 This remains a pivotal moment the university to continue advancing its James Rosloniec, ’68 in the life of the university – a commitment to academic excellence George Ross Michael A. Leto time when we are embracing an and development of the strongest W. Sidney Smith, ’65 exciting new vision plan, renewing possible professors and students. Vice President of Development Gordon A. Snavely our accreditation through the We also look forward to an unusual and Alumni Relations Thomas A. Storch Higher Learning Commission opportunity to advance our historic Michelle Szymczak, ’91, ’97 leadership in teacher education Michael P. Webster, ’74

Emeritus Members G. R. “Rollie” Denison, ’41 (1919-2003) James C. Fabiano Sr., ’65 Ted Kortes, ’63 John Riecker Clarence Tuma, ’50 28 Centralight Winter 2005 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Thomas L. ’55* and Betty J. Moore General Motors Corporation Bell Tower Society Muskegon Development Company The Glenn Family Foundation Curtis E. and Margaret A. Nash The Honorable Robert ’47, ’63 and Marjorie Central Michigan University’s Bell Tower Society includes some of the most William A. and Lena Neithercut* Griffin ’44 exceptional friends of the university – friends who are central to helping CMU Samuel I. Newhouse Foundation Caroline M. Hartman* achieve A New Vision of Excellence. (The Ann Arbor News, The Bay City Times, David ’59 and Marilyn Hole The Flint Journal, The Grand Rapids Dennie Howe ’65 Bell Tower Society members are recognized for their cumulative contributions, Press, Jackson Citizen Patriot, Kalamazoo IBM Corporation Gazette, The Muskegon Chronicle and Frank ’50 and Virginia Irgang including cash, pledges, matching, and in-kind gifts through June 30, 2004. The Saginaw News) The Henry M. Jackson Foundation Pledged gifts such as bequests and living trusts are included in Bell Tower Michael ’70 and Mary O’Donnell Frank ‘Don’ ’50 and Virjean Johnson ’51 Society giving totals when Central Michigan University receives the gifts. Bill ’59 and Wanda Odykirk ’72 Linda M. ’75 and David C. Johnson Milton ’40* and Helen Peterson William L. Johnson ’65, ’70 Bell Tower Society members exceed the ordinary and expect the most from their Dr. Leonard E. and Louise A. Plachta ’92 KAIST Ethel Polhemus ’18* Esther Ailsa Kraus* commitment to Central Michigan University. Robert ’71 and Teresa Prevette Ed ’66, ’70 and Kathy (Dunn) Langenburg ’64 Marge and Gene Ragland ’66 Leonard Lieberman Pinnacle Members The Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe John E. and Margaret Ann Riecker ’96 Barbara Lindley ’67 $1 million or more Jack ’70 and Dorothy Skoog Ronald H. ’57 and Marilyn (Friday) Rolph ’56 Lockheed Martin Corporation Stephen L. Barstow* Evelyn Smith ’28* Seismic Micro-Technology Inc. Kirk H. Love ’77 Jerry D. ’62 and Lisa Campbell The Charles J. Strosacker Foundation SJC Video Robert ’46, ’88 and Beatriz McCabe The Carls Foundation Wal-Mart Foundation Paul ’62 and Sandy Smuts ’61 McCallum Family Trust DaimlerChrysler Corporation Fund Dr. John E. Warriner ’26, ’64* Steelcase Foundation MedImmune Inc. The Dow Chemical Company Ronald A. Zuverink Trust Dr. Michael Stratford MiCTA Service Corporation The Herbert H. and Grace A. Dow Foundation Ron ’73 and Jean Zyzelewski Kevin ’87 and Sharon Tapani Midland Center for the Arts Fabiano Brothers Inc. Centennial Members Irene V. Taylor* - Alden B. Dow Museum of Science and Arts Ford Motor Company $100,000 to $249,999 Robert F. Thompson* - MATRIX – Midland Jean C. and James E. Townsend - Midland Music Society The Rollin M. Gerstacker Foundation ARAMARK Corporation Clarence ’50 and Mary Ann Tuma ’59 - Midland Performing Arts Society Roger L. ’58, ’89 and Phyllis J. Kesseler Evart ’Slim’ and Dorothy Ardis Verizon Foundation - Midland Symphony Orchestra Society John G. Kulhavi ’65 Arthur Andersen LLP Foundation Joseph and Rosalie Vicari MidMichigan Health Lectra USA Inc. Bank One Michigan The Weisenburger Family Richard G. Miller SAP America Benton Foundation Whirlpool Corporation Morning Star Publishing Company W. Sidney ’65 and Judith (French) Smith ’65 Dorothy E. Boyden* Helen Dow Whiting Michael Murray ’75 and Pamela Wasko Milestone Members David A. Brandon and Jan Brandon Yamaha Corporation of America Murray ’77, ’83 $500,000 to $999,999 Hugh H. Calkins ’33* National City Bank Catherine Bastow Anderson ’24* Comerica Incorporated Cornerstone Members Jeanne Opale ’87* Mr. and Mrs. Michael ’92 and Julie Bowen ’92 Consumers Energy Company $50,000 to $99,999 Lois J. Pease ’25* Mrs. G.R. (Olga) Denison ’40 John P.* and Doris L. Crippo ’27* Allen Foundation Inc. Michael Poff ’75 Dow Corning Corporation The Delfield Company Allied Office Interiors S. Benjamin and Rose M. Prasad JoAnn Hinds ’72, ’77 Herb and Marilyn Deromedi American Chemical Society Quality North Chevrolet Leaders Isabella Bank and Trust J. Dean and Betty Eckersley Todd J. ’77 and Teresa L. Anson ’74 Charles and Jane Ramseth The Kresge Foundation Firstbank ArvinMeritor Automotive Inc. John A. and Judith A. Rapanos ’59 The LaBelle Family Fisher Companies Col. Alfred ’50 and Naomi I. Asch Carol ’76 and Douglas Rearick SBC Frey Foundation Astro Building Products Redpoint Design Skillman Foundation Howard ’56, ’60 and Joan Geerlings Ruby Balduf ’28* Michael R. ’73, ’80 and Carol L. Reno Samuel W. and Trudy Staples W. Myron Georgia ’35* and O. Hazel Georgia* Sue Schrier Bancroft ’72 Research Corporation J. Edwin Towle* Robert B. Graham ’65 M. Sonja Baumgarth ’75 Marianne Wagner Richtmeyer* The Grand Traverse Band of Besser Foundation Keystone Members Joan H. ’69 and Joseph E. Rogers Jr. ’65 & Chippewa Indians Lon M. ’75 and Vicki Bohannon $250,000 to $499,999 Grace Larsen Sagendorf ’39* Richard ’72 and Mary Lou Hazleton ’86 BP Amoco Foundation Inc. Jack D.* and Jane L. Adams* Dorothy O. Sharpe ’33* William Randolph Hearst Foundation CenTra Inc. Agri-Valley Communications Inc Sidney ’41 and Doris Slavin Robert J. House ’40* Central Michigan Community Hospital Rachel Allwardt ’40* Nancy Page Smith* Hubscher & Son Inc. Chemical Bank & Trust - Clare Suzanne ’48, ’52 and Raymond Baber Jr.* Spicer’s Boat City Gaye ’68 and Ronald Humphrey Chemical Bank & Trust - Midland Marie Berrell ’46* State Bar of Michigan Timothy R.B. Johnson M.D. ’02 The Christman Company Al ’56, ’90 and Patricia A. Cambridge Jr. Martin T. Steinbis ’75 Dave ’64, ’65, ’75 and Sue Keilitz Citizens Bank Caponigro Public Relations Inc. Sun Microsystems Inc. Estelle J. Kelsey Susan L. ’71 and Robert W. Clarke ’71 Leslie O. Carlin* Bill ’47 and Dottie Theunissen ’52 Elizabeth E. Kennedy Fund Gary ’69, ’71 and Cathy Collins ’98 Veha Chamichian think3 Dr. Philip L. Kintzele Fred ’69 and Joyce Cook ’92 DTE Energy TIAA-CREF Ted ’63 and Nancy Kortes ’65 Corning Incorporated Field Neurosciences Institute Michael ’77 and Elizabeth Tierney ’77 Ira Kreft ’77 Rodney ’77 and Nanette Crawford Herbert L. and Christine K. Fluharty ’83 George ’70, ’73 and Gail Torreano ’72, ’76 George ’69, ’74 and Susan Loesel ’69, ’74 Dean ’83 and Jane Darby Dr. Thomas M. and Mrs. Jayne Keating The Harry A. and Margaret D. Towsley Jette K. MacNeil ’94* Dell Inc. Kmart Corporation Foundation Alan ’Al’ W. ’68 and Janet Madsen The Detroit News Meijer Inc. Robert D. Ullom ’57 Emer A. Mathias ’39 The Alden and Vada Dow Family Foundation Robert and Dorothy Monica Stanley L. ’41* and Madalan Vihtelic ’41* Ken ’70 and Kathy McCarter Edward D. Jones & Company Bob* and Lura Myers Wege Foundation Leon and Frances McDermott* Enbridge Energy Partners Judith D. Mynsberge Marcy Weston Gene ’82 and Melissa McKay Richard ’81, ’84 and Audrey Featheringham National Geographic Society Bertha H. Whitmore William H. Meek* Mary F. ’79 and Michael R. Federspiel ’81 Paul Pender Wolverine Power Francis and Mary Lois Molson Lila Fierstien ’46 The Pfizer Foundation Inc. Drs. Rich ’76 and Audrey Zavodsky Mr. James H. Moon ’41 (USAF Ret) Firstbank Corporation Gannett Foundation Inc. Winter 2005 Centralight 29 *Deceased HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Research Corporation (2) Robin L. Racette Griffin ’76 (2) President’s Circle Donors John E. and Margaret Ann Riecker ’96 Richard ’72 and Mary Lou Hazleton ’86 (7) Joan H. ’69 and Joseph E. Rogers Jr. ’65 (5) Howard J. Hulsman ’63 (2) With more than 2,000 members, the President’s Circle recognizes the The Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe (7) August Hurt III ’83 (3) contributions of our many faculty, staff, alumni, parents, and friends who support SBC Communications – Detroit (2) Timothy Jackson ’86 (6) the university with an annual gift of $500 or more including matching gifts, Charles E. ’60 and Gerry Y. Scribner Paul K. Kelly Skillman Foundation (3) Estelle J. Kelsey (7) received from July 1, 2004, through June 30, 2005. Smoke Free Kids Inc. Dr. Philip L. Kintzele (7) Paul ’62 and Sandy Smuts ’61 (7) Kroger Company of Michigan These members have generously supported student scholarships, academic Samuel W. and Trudy Staples (7) Leonard Lieberman (7) programs, applied faculty research and creative activity, and important ongoing Gilbert and Kay Starks (5) Judith S. Love ’78 (2) programs such as facilities and technology initiatives. Starpharma Holdings Ltd Betty Ann McDonald ’41 (2) Robert B. Stebbins ’88 (2) McKay Press Inc. (4) Members receive invitations to members-only events and recognition in the Steelcase Foundation (7) McLean & Eakin Booksellers (3) Honor Roll of Donors. Martin T. Steinbis ’75 (3) MEEMIC Insurance Services Corporation Dr. Michael Stratford (3) Stephen Edward Mehlberg ’80 (3) The Charles J. Strosacker Foundation (7) Michigan Humanities Council (4) Charles L. Anspach Members The Honorable Robert ’47, ’63 and Marjorie Elanore Mary Thompson ’51 (2) Midland Area Community Foundation (7) $10,000 or more Griffin ’44 (4) Robert F. Thompson* Ernest and Jean Minelli (5) Lawrence E. Abbott ’55 (2) The Grand Traverse Band of Ottawa & TIAA-CREF (4) Muskegon Development Company (7) Allied Office Interiors Chippewa Indians Jean C. and James E. Townsend (6) Northwestern Michigan College (2) American Chemical Society Caroline M. Hartman* Trapani Communications Inc. Pistons-Palace Foundation (2) Todd J. ’77 and Teresa L. Anson ’74 Maureen C. Hathaway UAW DaimlerChrysler National Training Center S. Benjamin and Rose M. Prasad (7) ARAMARK Corporation (5) William Randolph Hearst Foundation (2) United Dairy Industry of Michigan (2) PricewaterhouseCoopers Foundation Col. Alfred ’50 and Naomi I. Asch (2) J. C. Huizenga (3) Joseph and Rosalie Vicari (5) Q.S.I. Inc. Suzanne ’48, ’52 and Raymond Baber Jr. Gaye ’68 and Ronald Humphrey (7) Stanley L. ’41* and Madalan Vihtelic ’41* Quicken Loans Inc. Sue Schrier Bancroft ’72 Isabella Bank and Trust (7) Jim White Lumber Sales Inc. Redpoint Design (5) Bank One Michigan (7) William L. Johnson ’65, ’70 Dr. Jeffrey S. Wigand The Rehman Group (7) Benton Foundation Margaret Koopman Joy ’26* Ronald Lee Williams ’70 Michael R. ’73, ’80 and Carol L. Reno David S. Broder Dr. Eric and Mrs. Joan Kadler Wolverine Power (7) Republic Bancorp Inc. (4) Betty ’45 and Dale Burgess (6) KAIST (2) Ron ’73 and Jean Zyzelewski (7) Jeffry ’91 and Suzanne Rogers (7) Al ’56, ’90 and Patricia A. Cambridge Jr. (7) Dave ’64, ’65, ’75 and Sue Keilitz (7) Eugene C. Warriner Members Daniel J. ’73 and Melanie Rich Savu Caponigro Public Relations Inc. (5) Roger L. ’58, ’89 and Phyllis J. Kesseler (7) SBC (7) The Carls Foundation (7) Ira Kreft ’77 (7) $5,000 to $9,999 Accenture Foundation Inc. (5) W. Sidney ’65 and Judith (French) Smith ’65 (7) Central Michigan Community Hospital (7) John G. Kulhavi ’65 (7) The Alden Foundation Joseph ’77 and Sandy Steinmetz (3) Chemical Bank & Trust – Midland (7) The LaBelle Family (7) Alexander Marketing Services Mark ’91 and Michelle Szymczak ’91 (7) The Christman Company (5) Lectra USA Inc. (3) (4) Bill ’47 and Dottie Theunissen ’52 (7) Susan L. ’71 and Robert W. Clarke ’71 (3) George ’69, ’74 and Susan Loesel ’69, ’74 (7) Alpena Orthopaedic Associates (3) Michael ’77 and Elizabeth Tierney ’77 (7) Vicky Sue Cobb ’84, ’91 (2) Kirk H. Love ’77 (2) Alro Steel Corporation Donald A. and Janet E. Tomalia (4) George C. Comden ’60, ’61 Masonic Pathways (5) BankAmerica Corporation George ’70, ’73 and Gail Torreano ’72, ’76 (5) Comerica Inc. (5) Gene ’82 and Melissa McKay (7) Jeffrey ’92 and Jennifer Bender (5) UFCW Local 951 Foundation (3) Comerica Charitable Foundation William H. Meek* (7) Lon M. ’75 and Vicki Bohannon (4) Robert D. Ullom ’57 (7) Consumers Energy Company (6) Meijer Inc. (7) Larry ’92 and Peggy Campbell (4) Vector Marketing Corporation Fred ’69 and Joyce Cook ’92 (7) Merit Oil Advisory Brokers Inc. Charter School Administration Services Inc. (7) Visteon Corporation (2) CPI Engineering Services Inc. MiCTA Service Corporation (4) Chemical Bank & Trust – Clare (7) Marcy Weston (7) Dorothy L. Crooks ’54 Midland Center for the Arts (7) Edward K. Christian ’81 (2) Curt ’67, ’68 and Pat White DaimlerChrysler Corporation Fund (7) - Alden B Dow Museum of Science and Art CME Corporation (6) Drs. Rich ’76 and Audrey Zavodsky (7) Dean ’83 and Jane Darby (3) - Matrix:Midland Jonas E. and Jeanne B. Cook (7) The Dow Chemical Company Foundation (7) - Midland Music Society Charles T. Grawn Members Rodney ’77 and Nanette Crawford (7) Dow Corning Corporation (7) - Midland Performing Arts Society $2,500 to $4,999 Jeffrey ’80 and Roxanne Croft ’81 (6) 7-Eleven Inc. – Dallas, Texas (2) The Herbert H. and Grace A. Dow - Midland Symphony Orchestra Society Sandy Bell Croll (2) Garald F. Allen ’75 Foundation (6) MidMichigan Health (7) Dr. Robert F. Croll* (2) The Apothecary Pharmacy DTE Energy Foundation (4) Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Dendritech Inc. Ronnie S. Apter (2) Fabiano Brothers Inc. (7) Foundation Inc. (6) Denise Annette DeShane ’79 Astro Building Products Inc. (3) Mr. and Mrs. James C. Fabiano ’65 (7) Robert and Dorothy Monica Dilenschneider Group Auto-Owners Insurance Company (7) Richard ’81, ’84 and Audrey Featheringham (7) Michael Murray ’75 and Pamela Wasko The Dow Chemical Company (2) Bahle Enterprises Inc. (4) Field Neurosciences Institute (3) Murray ’77, ’83 (7) The Alden B. and Vada B. Dow Creativity Bay Street Enterprises (4) Firstbank – Mount Pleasant (7) Curtis E. and Margaret A. Nash (7) Foundation Denny L. Bettisworth and Linda Jo Hartley Firstbank Corporation National Council for Community & Education The Alden and Vada Dow Family Foundation (7) Bettisworth (2) Fisher Companies (7) Partnership Lee ’76 and Lori Dow Bierlein Companies Inc. Herbert L. and Christine K. Fluharty ’83 (7) National Geographic Society (5) Elizabeth L. Etnire* (2) Mrs. Mary Ellen Blackburn (4) Ford Motor Company (7) Kathy M. Oswald ’79 Drusilla Farwell Foundation (2) Blissfest Music Organization (7) Gannett Foundation Inc. (2) Petoskey-Harbor Springs Area Community Mary F. ’79 and Michael R. Federspiel ’81 (4) Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan (7) Rollin M. Gerstacker Foundation (7) Foundation Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift Fund (7) Glen and Katherine Blystone ’91 (3) The Glenn Family Foundation (2) The Pfizer Foundation Inc. (7) Michael Flora & Associates Inc. BP America Inc. The Alvin L. Glick Foundation (3) Dr. Leonard E. and Louise A. Plachta ’92 (7) General Motors Corporation (7) Douglas ’81 and Kathleen Brown ’90 (6) Robert B. Graham ’65 (2) Michael Poff ’75 (5) Marge and Gene Ragland ’66 (5) Al Glick (3) Ron ’64, ’66 and Mary Browning (7) Gray Sowle & Iacco PC (7) William T. Bulger (7) *Deceased Number in parenthesis denotes consecutive years of membership

30 Centralight Winter 2005 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS Ten Years of Donor Support $14,000,000

$13,000,000

$12,000,000

$11,000,000 $13,462,525 $10,000,000

$9,000,000

$8,000,000 $11,043,648 $10,132,057 $7,000,000

$6,000,000 $8,751,483

$5,000,000 $7,855,146

$4,000,000 $6,605,542

$3,000,000 $5,633,607 $4,786,728

$2,000,000 $4,464,781

$1,000,000 $3,191,013 $0 95-96 96-97 97-98 98-99 99-00 00-01 01-02 02-03 03-04 04-05

Capital Steel & Wire Inc. (3) Craig ’81 and Marian Fuller ’96 (7) Mike and Becky Leto (7) Progressive Asset Management (5) Terry ’47 and Trix Carey (7) Greektown Casino LLC (3) Litzenburger Landscape (6) Pulte Homes of Michigan (4) Central Security Services (5) Robert ’80 and Judith Guilmette ’75 MacGregor Plumbing & Heating Company (4) Mary Catherine Rentz ’78 (4) Patricia J. ’89 and Stephen G. Chase (7) James and Mary Hageman (5) Mackinac Island Press Saks Wellness Center (5) Chemical Financial Corporation Haworth Press Marathon Ashland Petroleum LLC SAP Public Services Inc. Citigroup (2) Health Alliance Plan Marathon Oil Corporation Siemens Building Technologies Cline Close Dyer Gambrell & Wilson PLC (4) Sonny and Shirley Helber Ken ’70 and Kathy McCarter (7) Simple Pleasures (4) CMU Faculty Association (7) Henry Ford Health System (5) Middle Michigan Development Corporation Grant Skomski ’86 and Mary Jane Flanagan (7) Commercial Equipment – Michael W. Reed (6) Richard J. Herrman ’56 Tom and Cindy Miles Smith Equities Corporation Crooked Tree Arts Council (5) Henry C. Hoffman Estate (2) Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone PLC Richard ’86 and Karen St. Andre (7) Crooked Tree Breadworks Inc. (7) David ’59 and Marilyn Hole (7) Richard G. Miller (7) State Farm Insurance Companies (7) James ’69 and Diane Damitio (7) John M. Hood III (7) MMCC Faculty Senate (7) Stevens Advertising Dealers Resources Inc. – John Jameson (7) Robert and Gayle Hooker Francis and Mary Lois Molson (7) Stone Transport Inc. Defenders of Wildlife (3) Drs. Jim ’65, ’66 and Joan Hornak ’65, ’67 (7) Thomas J. and Gail A. Moore (7) Thomas A. Storch (2) Mrs. G.R. (Olga) Denison ’40 (7) Steve ’69 and Nicki Horvat (7) Ralph E. Morrow ’51 (3) Student Book Exchange – John Belco (3) Herb and Marilyn Deromedi (7) Gregory W. Housner ’83 (7) Mt. Pleasant Abstract & Title (5) Kim Summers ’78 (5) Detroit Free Press (7) IBM Corporation (7) Mount Pleasant Area Convention Brad and Carm Swanson (3) Kimber ’79 and Judy DeWitt ’92 (7) John ’71, ’72 and Janice Jameson (3) & Visitors Bureau William Sykes ’73, ’80 Mark DiSalvo Johnson Controls Inc. Douglas ’79 and Lynn Mueller Texas Instruments (2) Domino’s Pizza Ed and Edythe Johnson (7) Mick ’72 and Dorothy Natzel (5) Gordon E. Thompson (4) Douglas Lake Dining Incorporated (3) Linda M. ’75 and David C. Johnson (7) Nextel Communications (2) Town & Country Cedar Homes (2) Dr. Claudia Douglass (3) JoJo’s Natural Market (5) Northern Lumber Company (2) Trains & Things Hobbies (3) DTE Energy Corporation Kelly Scientific Resources Northern Preferred Title Company (7) Herman Triezenberg and Elizabeth Mostrom (3) Dykema Gossett PLLC – Detroit Brian and Paqui Kelly Olivieri Management Inc. (2) URS Corporation (2) J. Dean and Betty Eckersley Phillip ’77 and Sue Kench (3) Oryana Food Cooperative Inc. (6) Allen ’72 and Nancy VanderLaan ’73 (4) Gregory H. ’74 and Kathleen J. Edwards ’75 Ted ’48 and Ginger Kjolhede (7) Dave Pagel ’83 (7) Wachovia Bank Corporation (2) Elliott and Elliott (7) Jim Knapp ’82, ’94 (7) Petoskey Regional Chamber of Commerce (3) Stephen J. Wade ’80 (2) Enterprise Rent-A-Car – Lansing Fred Koenig (5) Pfizer – Kalamazoo Wayside Central (6) Dr. and Mrs. Jack Evans ’53, ’71, ’74 (6) Robert and Cordelia Kohrman ’76 (7) Polly’s Planting & Plucking (4) Perk ’79 and Buffy Weisenburger ’93 (5) Federal Oil Company – Ed Ososki (3) Dr. Vernon E. Kwiatkowski (7) Post-Newsweek Stations Inc. (2) Wheatland Music Organization (7) The Robert Fell Company Ed ’66, ’70 and Kathy (Dunn) The Presser Foundation (3) White Hat Management LLC (2) Financial Executives Institute (3) Langenburg ’64 (7) Dustin R. Preston ’94 (4) Xilinx Inc. Melanie Reinhold Foster and John Foster (4)

Winter 2005 Centralight 31 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Charles McKenny Members Robert ’71 and Mary Bromley (7) Eastman Party Store (7) Randall and Joy Hayes (5) $1,000 to $2,499 Bruce ’82 and Mercy Brownie Eckersley Enterprises LLC Audrey A. Hazekamp 7-Eleven Inc. – Livonia, Michigan (5) Bullfrog Light Co. (7) Gerry and Ann Edgar (7) Jana M. Hazekamp Karen Adams and Linda Ferreira (2) Drs. Charles and Peggy Burke (2) Dr. Charles and Susan Eiszler (2) Lucille Hazekamp ’72* (3) Mary A. Adams ’81 Jim and Nancy Burley (7) Maureen N. Eke (2) The Hearthstone (3) Ermil ’75 and Linda Adamson ’96 (5) Nelson ’70, ’72 and Rebecca Burnell Kim and Alisa Ellertson (7) Heritage Automall Inc. (6) AFSCME Local 1568 Dale A. Bywater ’50 (7) Edwin E. ’40 and Gladyce L. Ellis ’41 The Herrington-Fitch Family Foundation (4) Chuck ’51 and Boots Alexander (7) Dr. Sandra Cain Ronald ’76 and Debra Ellison (4) Rodney A. Hildebrant ’82 Todd Carle Allam ’94 (2) Kevin ’74 and Elizabeth Campbell ’77 (3) The Embers – Jeff and Vicki Tuma Vern and Rose Hoag (4) Alma Sewing Center (7) Florence M. Canfield ’58 (2) Jim ’70, ’78 and Carol Erickson ’70, ’80 (6) Stephen W. Hoedt (2) Alternative View (6) Cedar Creek Interiors (4) Drs. Howard and Charlotte Evans Monica Holmes (7) Christine ’92 and Russ Alwood (2) Veha Chamichian (7) Evart DDA (4) Patrick J. ’69 and Mary Lou Holmes (7) The American Endowment Foundation (2) Keith ’76 and Betty Jo Charles ’76 (2) James Clayton Fabiano II ’89 Kristen L. Holt ’94 (2) American Express Financial Advisors – Charter Business Network (2) Joseph Gerald Fabiano (3) Susan Holtgreive ’79 (2) William Heinze (2) Cheboygan Area Arts Council (6) Fran ’69 and Jim Falender (2) Eddie Hopson Jr. ’89 (7) American Express Financial Advisors – Kenneth Scott Cherry ’90 (3) Ronald ’65, ’81 and Sharron Farrell ’77, ’82 (6) Horizon Books Inc. (6) Charles Walmsley (2) ChevronTexaco (2) Feldenkrais Practitioner Dennie Howe ’65 (3) Kathleen J.H. Anderson ’74 Chippewa Beverage Co. (4) Ruth S. Felter (4) William W. ’70, ’76 and Nancy J. Howes (7) Timothy F. ’82 and Kristi Lynn Anson ’82 (5) Citizens National Bank Ed Fernandez ’84 (2) Gongzhu Hu and Shu Lu (7) Thomas and Denise Anthony (7) Cali ’88 and Jaime Clark ’02 (5) Fick & Sons Inc. (7) Gerald A. Hug ’81 Arbor Associates (7) Nancy Jo Clark ’67, ’80 (7) Financial & Investment Management Group Karen E. Hutslar ’92 (3) Arnie’s Arts and Crafts (7) Col. Lawrence G. ’78 and Marykae – Traverse City (2) Bret ’82, ’86 and Carol Hyble ’87 (7) Arnold Y. Aronoff Clayton ’59 (2) Arthur and Bette Fisher (6) Illinois Tool Works Inc. Daniel J. Aronoff Charles D. and Marilyn J. Cluck (6) John ’70, ’71, ’81 and Jeanne Fisher ’71 (7) Images & Ink (2) Atlantis Development Group LLC (2) Drs. Richard and Jennifer Cochran (3) Fisher-Kostyshyn Studios Independent Bank of Bay City Audience Development Group – Coffman Hardware (2) J. Michael Fleming ’56 InstallerEDGE Tim and Patty Moore Coldwell Banker – Mt. Pleasant Realty & Diane ’92 and Richard Fleming Bob ’75 and Meg Jacobs ’82 (7) Steve and Jane Auvil (5) Associates (4) Foundation of Federated Garden Clubs of Kathleen G. Jacobson (3) Amy J. Backus ’79 (4) Roger ’73, ’77 and Linda Coles (7) Michigan Inc. (3) Frank P. Jank ’56 (3) Mike ’80 and Cathy Ball ’80 (7) Gary ’69, ’71 and Cathy Collins ’98 (7) Doug ’66 and Kara Frank ’65 (7) Eileen Jennings The Bank of Northern Michigan Comfort Inn – Mount Pleasant Harold Fried Jimmy John’s – Mount Pleasant (3) Bank One – Traverse City (4) Commercial National Bank – Ithaca (3) Carl F. Frost JJL Gold Inc. Robert and Betsy Banta (7) ConocoPhillips James L. Fuller ’65, ’71 (5) Johnny Mac’s Sporting Goods Stores Stephen M. Banyon ’70, ’71 (7) Warren and Yvette Crandall (7) Ethel J. ’81 and Byron P. Gallagher (7) Johnson & Johnson Family of Companies (3) Joseph ’70 and Barbara Barberi ’70 (2) Mary Ann Krajnik Crawford ’91 (3) Michael J. ’94 and Christie R. Galvin ’94 Frank Don ’50 and Virjean Johnson ’51 (3) Robert Barclay and Peggy Brisbane (4) Thomas Cronin ’83 (3) John M. Ganfield Lewis and Jane Johnson (5) Alan Barrett ’78 Dick and Shirley Croucher (5) Steven ’90 and Theresa Gee ’90 Carl Johnson and Sharon Bradley-Johnson (5) Geoffrey ’98 and Hatha Bartlett (4) Crowe Chizek and Company LLC (3) Howard ’56, ’60 and Joan Geerlings (7) Timothy R.B. Johnson MD ’02 M. Sonja Baumgarth ’75 (7) Crystal Computer Support Inc. General Electric Company Catherine E. Jones (7) Bay Harbor Village Company LLC Crystal Mountain Resort (2) John G. ’76 and Andrea J. Genette ’78 (2) Margo Jonker ’82 (7) Bay Home Medical & Rehab Inc. Audrey M. ’65 and John R. Cumming (4) Geology Club Mitchell A. Joppich ’88 (2) Bay Musical Art (2) Casey ’99 and Tara Cunningham (2) Kate Geraghty (7) Dale and Janet Joslin (7) Brigitte Bechtold and Donald Socha ’95,’00 (7) Christopher J. ’78 and Laura L. Czarka ’80 (4) David R. Ghena ’86 (4) Terrie ’72 and D. Nolan Kaiser Sr. (7) Frank Benson ’68, ’70 (7) Dana Corporation Jim and Mary Gillingham (7) Brian ’98 and Caryn Kalmar ’99 Fred and Susie Bess Darbee Bosco & Hammond PC (5) Barbara ’47 and Robert Ginn (7) David ’69, ’76 and Susan Karmon ’68 (7) Betsie Bay Furniture Barry W. Davis ’74 (4) Glen’s Tower Service Dale Karolak PhD ’81 and Lorraine Peter S. Beveridge ’75 (2) Gerard M. Davis ’81 Dr. and Mrs. Roger J. Goenner (7) Karolak ’80 (3) Richard ’63 and Suzanne Biery (5) Robert L. and Frances DeBruin (7) Jacalyn Goforth ’82 (7) Walter and Betty Karolak Stanley ’72 and Sandra Bies (5) Sharon D. DeLeeuw ’81 (2) Joanne J. Golden ’79 (5) Kieran Keenan ’81 (2) Linda Binkley ’64 (7) Dell Inc. Jim and Debi Goodrich Bill Kennis ’85 David W. Blackburn ’88 (3) Deloitte & Touche LLP – Wilton, Connecticut (7) Keith E. Goodwin ’74 (2) Maxine ’72 and Michael Kent (7) Dr. William ’43 and Bernice Blamer ’44 (7) Denholm Family Chiropractic (6) Grand Traverse Pavilions (5) Kentucky Fried Chicken – Mt. Pleasant (2) Robert Jay Blanchard ’81 (5) Dennis, Gartland & Niergarth PC Gratiot Community Hospital (3) Carole Adah Kindt ’55 Robert M. Boeke (4) John ’77 and Deborah DeSantis ’77 Harley S. Green ’87 (5) Kent L. Kirkland (7) Thomas Borrelli (7) Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation (2) Greentree Natural Grocery (3) A. Loren ’65 and Marsha L. Kontio (4) Herbert W. Boschen ’83 (7) DeWitt Conduit Foundation (6) Greenwald & BC Inc. (6) Kenneth and Vivian Kopke (3) Bottle & Barrel Party Store (2) Gary DeWitt ’64 (7) Mark ’78 and Connie Ted ’63 and Nancy Kortes ’65 (6) Michael L. Bourke (3) Richard and Colleen Divine in Memoriam Greenwald ’77, ’84, ’93 (7) Robert ’80 and Judy Krasa (2) Evelyn Bovee (3) of Richard Brandell (6) G. R. ’38, ’77 and Ann Gregory (6) Dean ’58, ’64 and Judy Kreiner ’62 (5) Kenneth ’75 and Stephanie Bovee Doeren Mayhew Robert ’69 and Gaile Griffore ’68 (6) Max Krell ’47 and Phyllis Johnson Krell ’42 (3) John and Sue Bradac (7) David P. Dow ’71 (2) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Grobbel ’82 Thomas ’63 and Lois Kromer ’64, ’71 Michael and Deborah Bradford Violet Jean Downing ’42 (6) Thaddeus ’73, ’76 and Jennipher Debbie Krug Michael R. and Diane M. Bradley (7) Dreyer’s Ice Cream Grudzien ’81 (4) William and Laura Krull (5) Roger D. Bradshaw ’75 Jeffrey ’83 and Terri Dulude ’83 (5) H & K Resources Scott and Lisa Kurth ’80 James ’62 and Valerie Briley (7) Bill ’60 and Arlene Dunham ’77 Cindy E. Hales Nickolas J. Kyser (2) Brockman Enterprises Inc. (7) Dennis L. Durkee ’78 (4) Betty Taylor Hall ’58 (7) Gilles Labrie ’88 and Ute Stargardt (7) Tim ’83 and Elizabeth Brockman (7) Lynn Alan Eady ’84 Hanna Bistro Bar LACKS Industries Inc. (4) East Jordan Iron Works Inc. (4) John R. ’61 and Constance M. Harkins ’65 (2) Lafarge Corporation – Alpena (2) Todd Robert Harter ’94 (3) Maj. Ruth A. LaFontaine ’84 (4) *Deceased John D. Hartner ’73 Jay ’89 and Carol Lanctot Number in parenthesis denotes consecutive years of membership

32 Centralight Winter 2005 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Thomas L. Lapka ’78 (4) Mt. Pleasant Animal Hospital (3) Thomas R. Shaw Jr. ’82 and Kathleen S. Nathan Weed and Kyunghee Han (4) Marvis J. Lary (3) Mark S. Mucha ’91 (3) Banfield Shaw ’74 Thomas and Sharon Weirich (7) Laura Wittenberg (7) Robert ’84 and Susan Murawski ’85 (3) Ruth ’40 and Paul Sheffield Robert ’73 and Maurine Weisenburger (7) Law Offices of Stuart J. Hollander PLC (3) Howard J. ’74 and Margaret A. Murphy ’96 (2) Charles ’72 and Doris Sherwood ’64 (6) Sally Carnahan Weisenburger ’48 and John Leap Marketing LLC Paul Murray (4) Stan L. and Rene R. Shingles (7) Weisenburger (7) Roger Yim Lee The Muskegon Chronicle Ronald and Kathleen Shoemaker (7) Whirlpool Corporation Anna Jean ’69 and William J. Lewis National City Bank of Michigan/Illinois (3) David ’83, ’84 and Susan Shooltz ’83 (2) Whitefish Bay Furniture Company (6) Beverly Lewis ’79 New York Restaurant (2) Michael ’69 and Suellen Siglow ’69 (7) Bertha H. Whitmore (3) Randi and Lynne L’Hommedieu (5) Jack and Cora Neyer (7) Sigma-Aldrich Matthew J. Whittington ’75 (5) Michael Libbee and Kristin Sheridan (7) North Country Ford Carol F. Simon ’70 Dr. Reed and Linda Wicander ’81 Wally ’62 and Margo Link ’62 Randall Rea Norton ’77 (3) Simons Michelson Zieve Inc. (4) Kathleen M. Wilbur (2) JoAnn K. Linrud (7) John ’74 and Joyce Nutzmann ’73 (7) Site Services Inc. Barrie and Sharon Wilkes (4) Bob ’59, ’65, ’77 and Marie Lippert (7) Bill ’59 and Wanda Odykirk ’72 (7) Wesley H. Skinner Billy M. ’80 and Rosemarie D. Williams (5) Little Traverse Association of Homeowners (7) Thomas C. O’Farrell ’78 (7) Steven ’86 and Jill Sklenar ’86 (4) James M. Williams Jr. (7) Little Traverse Civic Theatre (3) Bruce Ohmart (4) Larry L. Smiley (7) J. Holton Wilson Douglas and Susan Lobsinger (3) Old Redford Academy (2) Dean ’79 and JoEllen Smith (3) Winter Sport Schools Inc. (4) Jack Logomarsino (5) Sarah ’81 and Daniel Opperman Jay S. Smith (5) Jim ’65, ’68 and Peter V. and Sherlyn C. Loubert (7) Osiris Bead & Import Shop (6) K. P. Smith (3) Carol Wojcik ’68, ’75, ’89 (7) David L. Ludington ’70, ’73 (6) Mr. and Mrs. James A. Oswald ’59 (4) Bill ’55 and Peg Sowle (6) Dennis W. Wright ’63 Alberta Mary ’54, ’59 and Donald Lynch (3) Russell D. Otterbine (4) S. William Spencer (3) Daniel ’61, ’62 and Mildred Wujek ’89 (7) Main Frame Gallery (2) Outdoor Adventures Down Outlet (2) Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Karen (Stewart) Spica ’76 John ’71 and Mary Lu Yardley ’90, ’92 (7) Main Manufacturing Products (2) Dr. Lynn L. Oztalay ’85 (4) St. John Health (3) Yeo & Yeo PC (7) Zachary A. Malsom ’01 Panel Processing (7) Fred and Barb Stabley Jr. (7) Curt and Kathy Young (4) Malzahn Bass & Associates (4) Drs. Wendy ’80 and Michael Papa ’82 Terry ’77 and Marcia Stacy ’67 (7) Mary W. ’74, ’77 and Stephen S. Yurik (7) Maner Costerisan & Ellis CPA, PC (7) Pepsi-Cola – Mount Pleasant (3) Mark ’87 and Linda Stanford ’73, ’74 (5) Elayne Zaiger (4) Mark Buday Architecht PLLC (3) Becky L. Pifer ’85 (4) Douglas William Steele ’81 (7) Mark ’75 and Elaine Zellner (3) Charles ’74 and Mary Sue Markey ’74 (7) Plante & Moran LLP – Southfield (3) Ralph and Elizabeth Stephenson (7) Ziibiwing Cultural Center Dr. Maria Marron (2) Pohl Oil & Propane Ruth A. Stevens ’80 and Steve Latus (6) Charles F. R. Bellows Members Sue Ann Martin and John P. Wright (7) Stacey Jo Pomranky ’95 Debra Ann Stockwell ’87 (4) $500 to $999 Deborah ’74 and Steve Martineau (7) Pre-Physical Therapy Club (4) Robert ’87 and Amy Storrer ’86 Edward (Ward) Abbey ’70 David J. ’77 and Jane M. Matty (7) Robert ’71 and Teresa Prevette (3) Mary ’64, ’66 and Gary Street (5) Abbott Laboratories Fund (6) L. Mawby Vineyards LLC (3) Myrta J. Pulliam Jon Stuckey ’91 (7) Ace of Diamonds Maxbauer Market (5) Quality Apartments (2) Joseph P. Swallow ’55 (6) Charles Adams Max’s Service (6) Alan and Arlene Quick (7) Cassanda D. Taber ’80 John P. Adams (2) Gilbert A. Maxwell ’58 Quilts by the Lake William G. Tallman (2) Aeropostale Inc. Max A. May ’70 (7) Barry E. Quimper ’68 (3) Tapawingo (6) Thomas Ahlswede (2) MBNA Foundation Quinns Music Target Corporation (5) Air Products & Chemicals Inc. (5) Robert ’46, ’88 and Beatriz McCabe (6) Dan ’74, ’81 and Sue Rademacher ’74 (5) Mary and Ronald Tecklenburg (7) Algoma International Film Association (2) Bill McCarthy Gary D. Rakan ’93 (2) Temple Management/Temple Theatre Kay Marie Allen ’59 (3) McCarthy’s Downtown Drugs (2) Rallye Import Automotive Dennis J. Thavenet (7) Keith ’57 and Nan Allen ’59, ’81 (7) Jim and Jamie McDonald Monica and Michael Rao (5) Thomas & Milliken Millwork Inc. (5) Lois Elaine Allum ’88 Mark F. McDonald (2) RE/MAX of Boyne (2) Alfred and Mildred Thomas Alma Bolt Company Melanie ’70 and Doug McFarlane Jr. ’70, ’76 (7) Carol ’76 and Douglas Rearick Three Rivers Construction Company Inc. (5) American Electric Power David ’86 and Laura McGuire ’82 (5) Michael W. Reed ’69 (4) Graham ’73 and Cathy Tillotson (5) American Express Financial Advisors Nancy ’79 and Pat McGuirk Jr. (5) Thomas A. Reynolds Jr. (3) Jim ’76 and Dianne Tobin (4) - John Pearsall (2) Melody Music and Vending Inc. Arnold Rich Ted ’77 and Cheryl Tolcher (6) Ames General Contractor LLC Wesley W. Merrill ’71 Harry Thomas Richards ’87 Tom’s Mom’s Cookies (2) Leonard ’73 and Orvella Ames Fred ’59 and Lynne Mester ’59 (3) Paul ’75 and Barb Richards The Tool Haus (6) Anadarko Petroleum Corporation Dr. James J. Michels ’85 (2) Tad J. ’78 and Laura A. Richards ’79 (3) Traverse City State Bank Kurt C. Anderson (2) Michigan Campus Compact (4) Gregory ’73 and Antoinette Rickle ’73 (7) Traverse Symphony Orchestra (4) William W. Anderson (3) Michigan Council on Economic Education Dr. Rock ’70 and Nancy Ringold Tom ’69 and Sandi Tresh (7) Roger G. ’78 and Mary Lee Andrzejewski (7) Michigan Oil and Gas Association – Catherine Riordan and Phil Thompson (4) Tom ’82 and Jan Trionfi ’80 (5) Nilesh Atmaram Angle ’91 Frank L. Mortl John B. Rogers ’85 (2) Karen ’82 and Mark Tubergen (5) Michael J. Anton ’83 Mid State Plumbing and Heating (4) David ’79 and Carolyn Rohman ’76 UAW-Ford F. E. (Ted) and Joanne Arbaugh Midland Concert Band (7) Gary F. Rolka ’81 U.P. Engineers & Architects Inc. James E. Arbuckle Midland County Historical Society Gib and Helen Holz Rooney ’49 (3) Upper Peninsula Community Foundation Andrew ’95 and Christina Argersinger ’95 William A. Miller Jr. ’72 and Delores A. Miller Bruce Roscoe ’87 and Megan Goodwin (7) Alliance Robert Armstrong (3) Mary Smillie Milne Gene and Judy Rose (7) John and Roxanne Vanderheyden William Raymond Arthur ’78 Dr. Dillip Mohanty Dennis J. ’75 and Adele M. Rottenbucher ’74 (2) Verizon Foundation Ausable Valley Nor-East’r Association of Folk Mr. Eric ’98 and Dr. Anne Monroe ’96 (5) Tom ’75 and Cindy Rudert ’78, ’89 (6) Vern’s Maintenance Christopher R. Austin ’95 (4) Freeman ’75, ’77 and Jeannie Moore (3) Judge William and Eileen Rush (4) Voelker Implement Sales Inc. (5) Autore Oil Company Timothy ’68 and Patricia Moore Dean and Ouita Russell (4) Tony ’84, ’88 and Kim Voisin ’90 (7) Anthony and Ethel Autore (6) Mordica Sales Associates Inc. (7) Thomas ’79, ’87 and Patricia Ryan Donald ’68 and Ruth Volz ’69 (7) Otto Bacon (4) William A. Mordica and Karen Pickens Dr. Tara Saathoff-Wells (3) Vondette Roofing Inc. (3) Norma J. Bailey (5) Mordica (7) Walt ’71 and Marian Schneider ’70 (7) Scott A. ’87 and Debra J. Walsh ’89 Charles R. Baker Linda M. Morey ’04 Allan Schoenberg ’90 (3) Sydney and Mary Walston (7) Eleanor M. Baker Richard E. Morrison (2) Ron and Beth Sendre James H. Wanty ’71 (5) Bandit Industries Inc. (4) Scot A. Morrison ’97 (4) Andrew Shafley ’87, ’93 (4) Robert F. ’72, ’76 and Rae Marie Wardrop (7) Bank One – Roscommon Mortgage North (5) E. Gary and Myra Shapiro (7) Dennis and Christine Washington (3) Carl ’75, ’84 and Alison Barberi ’75, ’77 (2) MSX International Inc. Michael P. Webster, ’74

Winter 2005 Centralight 33 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Charles F. R. Bellows Members … continued

Deborah Anne Barker ’72 (5) Nancy A. Burder ’76, ’82 Tom and Diane Craven (5) The Farwell State Savings Bank (2) Debra J. Barker ’76 (3) Bob ’62, ’63 and Sally Burek ’62 (4) Creative Consultant Edwards Home (6) Vernon Fauver John ’70 and Kathleen Bartholomew ’75 Bruce W. Burgess ’79 Jack and Carol Creed (4) Kip and Nicole Ferguson AuD ’98, ’02 (2) Jim ’86 and Kari Batcheller (3) Eunice and David Burgess (3) Henry Crooks Mitchell Filip ’51 (2) Ivor and Joan Bateman Burns Computer Services Patricia ’60 and Leon Crossman First Data Corporation Kennistan ’63, ’65 and Bonnie Bauman ’65 Michael ’77 and Lynn Burns ’76 Col. R. John ’70 and Diane Cully (2) Steven ’85 and Margare Fitting ’83 William and Karel Baxter Richard L. ’60 and Colleen B. Burns (6) Henry ’68, ’82 and Martha Cupp ’71, ’77 (6) Doris A. Fitzpatrick ’49 (4) Ted Bazany ’64, ’65 Paul Burtinsky (4) Diane E. and David H. Current (5) Andrea L. Fleser ’98 Phillip B. Begley Carl and Dorothy Bushre Art Curtis (5) Folkerts Stores Inc. (5) Brad ’78 and Sally Beinlich ’79 (6) Tom and Nettie Bussell Eileen M. Dalton ’97 Dale ’74 and Ann Ford ’74 (5) Timothy ’85 and Patricia Bender ’84 By the Bay (4) Sandra Daulton ’81 Catherine E. Fornwald (7) Dan ’68, ’72 and Rosemarie David ’87 and Kathy Cambridge (7) David B. Davenport ’90 Paul Fortino ’49 (7) Benjamin ’70, ’72 (3) Michel A. Cameron John W. and Nancy L. Davis (2) Founders Trust Personal Bank Chris Beresford ’81 and Erin McBrien ’81 (7) Randy Heldt ’86 and Catherine Kenneth Campbell Davis ’74 Dr. Scott ’89 and Cynthia Fountain (2) Berg-Martin Insurance (7) Cameron-Heldt ’85 Roy ’71 and Colleen Davis (7) Malcolm ’77 and Monica Fox ’80 (3) Ann L. Berry ’87 (3) James ’77 and Sarah Campbell ’80 (2) Russell ’80 and Penelope Davis (4) Joseph W. Frankenfield (2) Drs. Jeffrey ’80 and Elaine Betts (7) Nancy ’52 and Richard Campbell Nancy A. Dean ’73 (2) Brian ’76 and Lynette Frankovich ’78 Big Buck Brewery & Steakhouse Capitol Research Services Inc. Philip C. ’73 and Cynthia Deats Ellen V. Dennis French ’79, ’86 Steven ’70 and Maggie Bigelow ’70 (6) Mark G. Carey ’81 Thomas C. DeGrow ’70 and Stephen French (2) Dr. Brian J. Bishop Mike ’75 and Sue Wendrow Carey (4) Joan ’60 and Gerald DeMaagd Steven W. ’83 and Karen L. French ’82 (2) Don and Geri Bissell (3) Anne Marie Casey (2) Joseph J. DeOro ’91 (4) Friends of the Broadway Eric and Deborah Blackhurst (2) Sue E. Caulkins ’77 Mary Deromedi (3) Nedra Frodge ’85 (4) Steve C. Blackwell ’92 Reverend Elizabeth M. Chace Ray DeSana Donald C. Frohm Jr. and Ann Marie Frohm Daniel L. ’80 and Ann T. Blamer ’79 (3) Bruce ’69 and Margaret Chadwick ’70 (2) Deborah DeVoe Roger ’69, ’74 and Pamela Fultz ’73 (7) Marta H. Bleich ’87 (3) Jonathon Chaffer David ’77 and Sandra Dewar Deborah Gadille, DDS Benjamin and Joyce Blum Chemical Bank – Cadillac Diebold Insurance Agency (2) Ron ’67 and Nadine Gaffner Greg Bodker Rachel Cheng ’83 Linda Kay and Everett A. Dielman (3) Cleyda L. Gaffney Stacey ’86 and Michael Bodner Neeta Chesla Wendell and Marcia Dilling (7) Donna M. Galoit ’62 Valerie and Frank Boles (3) Vicki Chessin DJ’s Automotive Garden Goods (3) Rick J. Bolt ’91 Ronald C. Chmielewski Mark L. Dobias PC James Vernon Gardiner ’99 (3) Bon Fitte Brassiere Boutique Usha and Sarvjit Chowdhary (4) Thomas Doerr Alice Emily Gardner ’84 Diane K. ’68 and Thomas J. Bond (7) Vince Chrisman ’88 Doherty Operating Corporation (4) James Gartner Margaret Scully Borowski ’71 Ray ’93 and Debi Christie Daniel J. Donarski Michael and Sherrie Garver (6) Donald Bostwick Ronald ’67, ’87 and Sharon Christie ’67, ’88 Eleanor S. Douglass (3) Gaslight Gallery (3) Mary Bottaro (4) Jerry and Cathy Church W. Jack and Shirley Dover (7) Pamela Gates ’87, ’88 (5) Cheryl N. Bowman ’73 (2) Mark C. Cieslak ’73 (2) William ’86 and Maryann Drake ’97 (3) Mark ’95 and Jennifer Geiger (3) Jennifer Ann Bowman ’93 Clare Irish Festival Committee Todd M. Drass ’92 Gina E. Geissler AuD ’02 (2) Judy ’78 and Kevin Boyle Clare Rotary Club (3) Donald W. Ducharme ’59 (2) Jeanne S. Gelston (2) BPH Mechanical Services (3) Kenneth L. Clark ’77 (2) Leon and Joyce Dull (7) General Contracting Inc. (4) John L. Brach ’84 Margaret E. Clark ’57 (2) Gary ’76 and Deborah Dunbar ’77 (3) Debra L. ’79 and Bruce D. George ’79 Barbara V. ’86 and Patrick M. Brackett David and Gail Clarke George and Barbara Dunn Dr. and Mrs. David R. Gillingham (2) Dr. Joseph G. Bradac (7) Timothy J. Clarke ’88 Elven and Jane Duvall Jeff ’78 and Pam Godley ’77 (5) Roger ’92 and Karen Brandi ’83 (6) Robert ’87 and Betty Clason ’56 Jean F. Dwyer ’61 (2) James ’93 and Theresa Goenner ’93 Dr. Timothy ’97 and Michele Brannan ’91 (2) Edward ’51, ’60 and Barbara Clauss (4) Woodrow J. Eber Donald E. Golm ’76 (7) Brass Cafe & Saloon (5) Donald Karl Closs ’60 (3) Bonnie J. ’55 and Arlan L. Edgar (5) Peter B. Gorton ’75 David and Joan Brausch (4) Julius G. Cogswell* (2) EDS Frank and Barbara Gotts (2) William ’81 and Amy Brehm ’88 Coldwater Stringed Instrument Repair Dr. Steven Egler (7) Bob and Amy Gouin (3) Constance K. Brewer ’83 (2) Larry Collins (3) Neal ’73 and Anne Eichler ’72 (4) Roger and C. Joanne Grabinski ’76, ’80 (3) Carrie A. Brickner ’87 (2) Michael E. Collins ’94 Deborah Eisenmann Grand Traverse Auto Ross Briggs ’89 (7) Michael ’68 and Diana Conant (3) Wayne ’68 and Grace Eldred (7) Susan and Donald Grant (3) John F. ’66 and Shelly Ann Brocci (7) Cone Drive Textron (5) Eli Lilly & Company (2) Eric John Grates ’98 Michael Brockman ’86 Deborah M. Gadille-Connelly ’79 Annah Lee ’65 and Steve Ellinwood ’65 Larry ’79 and Beth Grawburg (2) Brogan & Partners and Patrick Connelly Mark Elliott (3) William Henry Grebe ’64 Judith Brow (2) Lois ’56, ’72 and Wells Cook ’50* (7) Bryce E. Emmendorfer ’84 Alan D. Grojean ’75 (3) Gregory S. Brown ’73 Robert M. Cooney ’93 Ernst & Young Foundation (7) Rick M. Gross Stuart ’76 and Carol Brown ’78 (3) Kevin and Pam Cooper (4) Paula ’72 and Rick Erskin (6) Rosemary Jean Gross ’85 (3) Norman ’63 and Judith Browning ’65 Cornerstone Architects Inc. In Memory of Elizabeth Etnire (7) Robert ’84, ’87 and Karen Grove (3) Jeffrey S. Brunner ’83 Timothy J. ’82 and Teresa K. Daniel ’78 and Jan Eversole ’79 (4) Dave and Becky Grube (5) James and Janet Bruss (6) Coscarelly ’79, ’92 (3) Express Personnel Services Guitar Hospital (5) Dennis H. Buckler ’82 Ellen ’88 and Raymond A.K. Cox (2) Bruce C. and Julie A. Falconer Jeffery Allen Gunn ’86 (3) Mike and Mindy Buell Terrence Cox ’86 (2) Lisa ’86 and Joe Fall ’03 Dr. Dale D. Gust and Jo Ann D. Gust ’88 (5) Carl L. Bunker ’92 Coyne Oil Corporation (7) Burton D. Farbman Chris R. Gustafson ’69 David ’80 and Ann Bunting Kevin Robert Cramer (2) Farmhouse Music Organization (7) Darby D. Gwisdala ’93 (4) William F. ’65 and Cheryl A. Bupp ’71 Crapo Agency Inc. (7) Michael J. ’77 and Susan Farrell ’77 Shelley Jo Haaker ’79

*Deceased Number in parenthesis denotes consecutive years of membership

34 Centralight Winter 2005 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Carol A. Haas ’83 and Family (3) Interep National Radio Sales Inc. (7) John N. and Petra A. Krull (6) Fred M. McCorkle Jr. (7) John T. Hackett Richard L. Irwin Rachel M. Krupa ’03 Elizabeth McDowell ’41 (7) Dr. Helen E. Hagens and John Casbergue J & M Machine Products Inc. La Senorita – Traverse City (2) Samuel ’71, ’72 and Susan McFarland ’71 (4) Steve and Florence Hageman J. Everest Fonner Fine Art Prints (2) La Senorita – Mount Pleasant (2) Gregory ’88 and Amy McGillvary ’87 (3) Dale ’75 and Jan Hagland ’77 (7) Stephen P. ’79 and Patricia G. Jaksa (4) Dennis ’63 and Connie LaFleur (7) Tim and Debra McGilsky (3) Thomas Edwin Haire ’66 Patricia L. ’86, ’92 and Eric Janes Lake Osecola State Bank McGraw-Hill Inc. Al Hakala (2) Richard E. Janis (2) Mary Sue ’62 and George A. Lane (3) Martin W. McGuire ’75 Damon ’87 and Danielle Hall ’98 (5) Robert ’62 and Catherine Janson ’63 (7) Maureen Lange William ’72 and Nancy McKenna ’73 Brian D. Halliwill ’95 (3) James Jesko ’86 Keith and Mary Ellen Lapp Charles ’56 and Doreen McKenna Arnie ’62 and Merrie Hammel ’69 (4) Jim & Donna’s Flower Shop (3) Douglas ’75 and Debra Larner ’83 (3) Jim McKimmy Chloe F. Hampton (5) Joe’s Produce Company Bernadine P. Lasher ’92 (2) Tim ’89 and Debbie McLellan Ray Hamsher Donald H. ’56 and Beverly A. Johnson ’52 (4) Carol J. Latsch ’71 (4) Thomas J. McMahon (4) Patrick M. Hanlon ’73 Dean Ronald Johnson ’90 Charles and Barbara Lawrence Dennis McMichael Harbor Arthritis Center PC (3) John C. ’78 and Nancy Johnson Joseph ’47 and Joyce Leadem Dennis ’90 and Mary Lin McNamara Hardy Lewis & Page PC (6) Noel Johnson ’70 (7) Jill A. LeBourdais ’97 Janice ’00 and Dr. Andrew Scott McNaught Thomas G. Hardy (5) Shelley A. Johnson ’88 Legacy Estate & Financial Group Winifred and Eugene McNulty (7) Jane B. Hart (2) Jim and Faye Johnston Bill ’65 and Lois Lemcke ’72, ’75 (7) Dr. Jacklyn M. McParlane ’80 Mary ’64 and Don Harter Jones Plumbing of Shepherd Drs. Brenda ’77, ’79, ’94 and Lawrence Virginia C. Mello ’84 Mary Jane ’77 and Mark Harting Dorothea E. Jones ’68 Lepisto (7) Michael C. ’79 and Barb Melton Jerry ’67 and Joan Hartman (7) Dr. James W. Jones (7) Jean M. Leslie ’69, ’72 (3) Joan A. Dillon Melzow ’44 (2) Michael D. ’72 and Pamela D. Hartzler (7) John and Loretta Jones (2) Terry ’66 and Carol Libkuman ’66 Gordon and Dolores Merchant Rex Harvey Mark Jones and Erin O’Driscoll Thomas ’69 and Kat Licari Josh and Carrie Merchant ’00 Charles and Rebecca Hastings Jostens Inc. (3) Charles and Dorine Lilly (4) Rebecca S. Mericle (7) Earl ’63 and Janet Hatinger (4) John W. Matz Jr. (3) Terrance ’66 and Margaret Lindberg ’65 Merrill Lynch – Farmington Hills Allen ’69 and Janet Hauer ’70 David Justin and Mary Anne Evans-Justin (2) Eric B. Linker ’89 Merrill Lynch & Co. Inc. (7) Verna Hautamaki Julie A. Kaiser Roger ’55 and Myrna Little (2) Gregory ’68 and Carole Merwin ’68 Doris and Bill Hawkins (5) Christa ’60 and Dr. Ihor Kamenetsky (4) Lockheed Martin Corporation Eric ’94 and Jody Messinger ’91 Haworth Inc. Daniel T. Kane ’77 (3) Elizabeth Louise Loll ’64 (4) Michigan Competing Band Association Roger Hayen (6) J. Hudon ’53 and Ann Keenan ’58, ’90 (2) Sally Ann Lollie ’93 Mike Garner Agency, State Farm Insurance Robert T. ’80 and Elaine C. Heck ’83 (2) Ruth M. Kelly Long Lake Marina William H. Millar DDS, MS (7) Dick ’58, ’66 and Mary Hecksel ’56 (7) James P. Kelsh (7) Edgar Long Charla Dee Miller and William E. Robert R. Heilman ’73, ’77 (4) Wilbur W. and Bonnie Kennett ’49 Cil ’82 and John Lorand (3) Miller Family (7) Dykstra J. Heinze Millard ’58 and Mary Lou Kent Michael and Julie Lorenzen Chuck ’56 and Margaret Miller ’57 (6) Francine Heinze ’63 Thomas J. Kequom ’94 (5) Robert ’78 and Linda Louisell ’77, ’85 (2) Robert L. Miller ’79 Athena M. ’96 and Donald J. Helinski ’96 (4) Lois Kerr (4) Kevin and Denise Love ’94 (2) Charlotte M. Mills Nancy Ann Hellman ’70, ’93 Karen Ann Kibiloski ’84 Karen A. Lutzke Beverly Milner ’35 Helms Funeral Home (5) Russell and Anne Kidd Christine ’92 and Keith MacDonald ’90 (5) Maryann Minarik ’83 (5) Harry M. Henderson ’78 Wayne and Karyn Kiefer Charles ’57 and Lois MacGregor (7) Mark ’75 and Deb Minelli (2) Sheila ’89 and Jerry Henderson (7) William T. Kildee Julie ’76 and John MacKenzie Mary Beth ’79 and G. Michael Minnis Laura Kathleen Flaniken Hendon Johnny Kimbell Joe ’69 and SaraGray Mackin ’79 (6) Mobile Marine Service Inc. Emile ’75 and Sandra Hermann ’74, ’75 (7) James P. King ’56 (2) Timothy ’74 and Nan Buerger Maczka ’75 Tom and Patricia Moehring (3) Dave Heying John Kinnally Amy ’81 and Robert Madsen (2) Gisela and Tom Moffit (2) Richard Higginbottom ’76 Patrick Kinnicutt (2) Joseph Maiorana Michael ’81 and Gail Moharter ’81 Robert Hildorf (3) Kit Carson Paint and Wallpaper (7) Sharyl Majorski-Briggs ’86 (7) Robert and Debra Monroe Carolyn ’75 and James Hill Jane R. Kitchen (3) William ’49 and Emma Makinen ’46 (2) Clara Lee Moodie (7) Mary ’87 and James Hill (2) T. Bart ’75, ’85 and Patricia Kjolhede ’77, ’82 (6) Malden Mills Industries Inc. Wayne E. and Ethel P. Moore (7) Elizabeth ’94 and John Hilla (7) Eileen Kleinfelter (2) Margaret M. Malicke ’81 (7) Morbark Inc. Michael ’98 and Paula Hills ’98 (2) Thomas F. Klotz ’88 (3) Melanie Manary (2) Rachael E. Moreno ’66 Lee M. Hobson (7) Philip J. Knapp Jim P. Manning ’92 Jerry M. Morey ’69 Holiday Inn of Grayling (2) K. W. Knauf Inc. Mapleton Inc. (2) Lon Morey The Laura Ludington Hollenbeck Foundation (3) Sandra ’60 and Kenneth Knauf ’60 (3) Paul A. Marcela ’90 Deborah ’95 and David Moscardelli (7) Kathryn L. Hollister ’74 (5) Tim Knickerbocker (7) Marc’s Downtown Antiques David Moser Barbara Holly Michael Knoff (2) William A. Markel ’83 Motorola Foundation Shaun ’82, ’84 and Elizabeth Holtgreive (7) Wayne M. Korson ’71 (2) Marsh & McLennan Companies Inc. (2) Charles Stewart Mott Foundation (2) Hometown Health Foods (6) Jason ’76 and Janice Korstange ’70 (3) Janet Groening Marsh ’70 (2) Merlyn E. Mowrey and Miklos Ferber Neil ’67 and Linda Hopp ’69 Andrew ’95 and Sarah Korytkowski (5) Dale F. ’81 and Linda L. Martin ’65, ’71* Mt. Pleasant Rotary Club (7) Herb ’72, ’73 and LouAnn Hornbacher (5) Michael Kostrzewa ’72 and Jane ’76 and Randy Martin (3) Rosemary Mueller (2) Paul W. Hornbuckle ’84 (5) Lih-Ting Lily Li ’92, ’97 Webb F. and Janet S. Martin (3) Marion J. Mulholland ’44 (2) Houghton Lake Resorter Inc. (7) Karl J. Kovach ’83 (2) John C. ’78 and Terrie L. Mason (2) Stanley Philip Mulka ’68 Sandra ’79 and Bob Howell Julia Kowalski* (5) David K. ’85 and Paula Jo Mather ’84 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Munger H&R Block Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Kramer (3) Calvin Jay Matz ’91 (4) Munson Medical Center (7) Jim Hughes Dave Kring Chevrolet Cadillac (4) The May Department Stores Company Fay C. Murphy ’60 (2) Tom and Denise Huxtable Kristin M. Sheridan PC Gina M. Mazzolini ’78 Pamela ’86 and Bill Myler Jr. (6) Tim ’82 and Karen Hygh Carl and Lisa Krosnicki Charlene ’71 and James McClurg Dennis J. Naas ’79 (2)

Winter 2005 Centralight 35 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Charles F. R. Bellows Members … continued

National City of Grand Rapids (2) Dennis ’58 and Janet Przybyla (4) Sharon Kay Schmidt ’90 Daniel Sullivan ’43 Tracey ’84 and Paul Natke (3) Steven D. Pung ’72 John Adolph Schmieder ’77 Sunrise Optimist Club of Mt. Pleasant NCR Corporation Quail Ridge Golf Club Jerry and Pamela Schmiedicke Charleen E. Swan ’73 Dixie Brace Neier ’53, ’73 (2) David ’91 and Penny Queller ’91 Derrill ’57 and Barbara Schneeberger ’56 Rick ’72 and Lisa Swindlehurst ’82 Drs. Robert and Diane Newby Quizno’s – Mount Pleasant Richard A. Schudiske (5) Karin Syverud Nisbett-Fairman Christopher J. Rahrig ’94 Jim Schulte Jr. ’74, ’81 (2) Tamarack Craftsmen Gallery Northern Michigan Auction Service Dr. Leela Rakesh and Mr. Rakesh Srivastava (7) Robert Joseph Schumacker ’93 (2) Gene Tang Novartis Robert and Eileen Rankin (7) Science Applications International Corporation Dick and Linda Taylor NuBones Osteoporosis Center Ross and Shelly Rapaport ’88 Scollin Media Planners Inc. (2) Jeannine Danelle Taylor ’91 (4) Donald ’62 and June Nummer ’63 Rapin & Rapin Inc. James Scott and Claudette Shaffer (5) Keith and Linda Taylor (5) Dr. Irene ’88 and Keith O’Boyle D. Terry and Elizabeth Rawls ’95 (2) The E. W. Scripps Company TCF National Bank Michigan (3) James P. ’96 and Tara K. O’Laughlin ’96 Susan M. Hunter ’93 and Gary L. James H. Secor III Joel Thayer Jim ’74 and Jean Oldfield ’74 Rayburn ’63 (2) Philip ’69 and Karen Sell ’67 (3) Thomas Motor Sales (2) Raytheon Company (2) SEMCO ENERGY Inc. James R. Thomas Olmsted Products Company RBC Dain Rauscher Arthur ’82 and Catherine Serafinski ’81 Larry L. ’57 and Judy L. Thomas ’74 (3) Erik Olson David ’70 and Fran Reece Marcia Shattuck (2) Elaine J. ’42 and Edward L. Thompson* (2) Sean M. O’Malley ’00 (3) Roger E. Rehm (7) Shaw Funeral Home Kimberly Sue Thomsen ’96 Michael L. O’Neil ’74 (5) Jerry D. ’74, ’81 and Nancy K. Reighard ’76 (6) Joseph ’80 and Julie Sheehan Thunder Bay Arts Council Chris and Pete Orlik (7) Herbert and Helen Remien Shepherd Clinic Brian Tierney ’88 Wayne and Marie Osborn (2) Republic Management Michael and Gail Shields Timothy ’95 and Nichole Tilma ’99 Otsego Club and Resort Barry and Adrienne Resnick James A. ’52 and Joyce K. Shimokusu (5) Timber Wolf Tree Care (2) Maureen Otterson Dale Reynolds Paula E. ’78 and David B. Shirley Times Herald at Port Huron Daniel and Nan Otting (2) Tad J. Richards DDS, PC John ’80 and Krisann Short ’83 Top Tier Designs LLC David ’68, ’73, ’79 and Marcia Gordon H. ’72 and Anne J. Richardson (6) David ’64 and Alice Sias ’92 (2) Marana Webber Tost (2) Outwin ’67, ’69 (2) Drs. Howard and Norma Richardson (3) Janice Marie Sillers ’76 Mr. Paul F. Totzke (2) Mike ’72 and Pamela Owens ’73 (3) Jane ’68 and Walter Ringer (3) Arthur A. Sills ’63 Touring Gear Bicycle Shop (4) Page Olson & Company PC, CPA’s (5) Dr. Delbert ’65 and Dr. Barbara Ringquist ’65 Simpson Tri-Rehab Inc. (3) G. William and Martha Paine (2) Randy Robertson ’49 (4) Michael and Judith Sinnott Dr. James ’60 and Beverly Trosko ’60 The Painted Bird (5) Barbara W. Roe Peter Sivia and Janet Larner (6) Lorraine and Jerry Tubbs ’78 (5) Brian A. Palmer Mike ’89 and Kriss Roethlisberger Michael ’03 and Angela Skonieczny ’02 Roy and Dawn Marie Tubbs (7) Papa Johns – Mount Pleasant Ronald H. ’57 and Marilyn (Friday) Rolph ’56 (2) Carol Smith Bob Tunnell Marilla I. Parfitt ’48 (7) Janis and Joseph Rose Gavin J. Smith ’76 and Mary C. Mertz-Smith (5) Gerald G. Turner ’77 (3) Dick ’53 and Pat Parfitt (6) James J. ’68 and Ann Rosloniec Scott ’82 and Bridget Smith (3) Nancee Turnwall Sue Jo Parmenter George and Elizabeth Ross (2) Scott and Lorraine Smith John William Ujlaky ’71 J. Shannon Patrick Stephen E. and Barbara A. Ross (7) SmithGroup Inc. Eugenia Ulrich (5) Lyndell C. Patrick ’75 (3) George and Frances Rouman (4) Dr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Snyder David ’79 and Traci Underwood ’79, ’86 Penney’s Lumber Distributing Company Mary Roy Donald E. Sowle ’40 (4) Paul and Jane Upchurch Joan B. Pepper Royal Securities Co. David R. Speth (7) Albert and Ann Urban Arvid and Irina E. Perrin Richard ’73 and Mary Ruddy ’74 Spherion Staffing Services (2) Valassis (3) Sue M. Perry ’80 Nancy ’79 and David Rusch (3) Tom and Tina Sprich (6) Derek ’96 and Amy van der Merwe ’96 (5) Robert Persky ’79 Dennis M. Rushak ’78 St. Mary’s University Parish Edwin F. ’59, ’63 and Evonne L. Kari ’92 and Paul Peruski (5) Walter and Anne Russ (2) Patricia A. Stanton VanderHeuvel (5) Margaret M. Peterson Lynn K. ’72 and Richard T. Russell (4) Dennis ’73 and Doreen Starner (4) Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Donald J. Pettijohn ’71 (6) William ’76 and Veronica Russell ’76 (7) Mary ’77, ’82, ’99 and Denny Starnes ’79, ’81 Wade Alan VanHouzen ’88 Peggy Phelps Charles ’71, ’91 and Reushan Russian (7) Daniel L. Steele (3) Caren Lee VanSingel ’70 (3) Greg ’82 and Janis Phillips (2) Kamal Sadjadpour (3) Jason P. Stefanich ’96 Michelle Ann Veith ’94 (2) Dr. Ruth A. Pickering ’76 (3) Saginaw Choral Society Guido H. and Anne E. Stempel Dan and Bonnie Vetter (3) Chuck and Nancy Pisoni (4) The Saginaw News Stephenson-Wyman Funeral Home Inc. Stephen J. ’81 and Lori A. Videto Mack ’71 and Carol Pittard ’72 Saint Brigid Catholic Church John Stevens ’62 and Jane Diller Debra L. ’92 and Daniel L. Vredeveld ’88 (7) Plante & Moran LLP – Grand Rapids (7) Saint Brigid Catholic School Julie M. Stevens (2) Wachovia Securities LLC Pleasant Optics Elinore Sanborn Eric S. Stevenson Robert W. Wagner ’70 (7) Mary M. Plude ’90 Lois Ann ’57 and Richard Sandbrook Dave and Marvel Stinson (7) G. Judd ’62, ’67 and Nancy Wainwright (7) Patricia Podoll (7) Dale ’73 and Debra Sands ’73 Charles ’81 and Caren Stiver ’81 John M. Walker Luke E. Pohl ’80 (3) Sara Lee Foundation Edward Stokel (3) Michael J. ’74 and Elaine M. Wall ’72 (4) Jack D. Poindexter ’85 (3) Paul ’66 and Judy Sare ’65 (2) James Harley Stoner ’41 Dean ’74, ’76 and Deborah Wallin ’78 (7) Heather E. Polinsky Sault Symphony Orchestra (2) William Stott Dennis C. Walters ’71 Richard and Shirley Posk ’60 Jon ’65 and Deborah Saxton Daniel L. Stoudt John and Elaine Warakomski (7) Powell Fabrication & Manufacturing Inc. Susan H. Sayre Laura L. Stowell ’84 (5) Chris ’77 and Nancy Ware ’78 Donna Poynor ’62, ’69 (6) Joyce E. Scafe ’83 (4) Elvin Stretten Scott ’88 and Deana Warren (7) Plas ’80 and Sue Presnell ’90 (7) Richard Schaller William J. Strickler ’62 (3) Gretchen ’77 and John Weatherford (3) Presscraft Papers Inc. (3) John and Sallie Scheide (3) Derek W. Strong ’90 Carolyn M. ’81 and Donnie D. Weaver ’80 (3) Edward ’74 and Teresa Price ’76 (3) Ronald L. Schiller ’79 Joseph Strzalka Linda Elizabeth Webb ’88 Progress Management Company Bill ’77 and Renay Schmidt (6) Robert ’61 and Nancy Stuart ’60 (3) William ’63 and Joan Weick (4) Richard ’74 and Marilyn Schmidt (3) Student Athletic Training Organization William ’76 and Molly Weideman

*Deceased Number in parenthesis denotes consecutive years of membership

36 Centralight Winter 2005 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Michael ’72 and Joan Weiler ’73 Weiner & Burt PC (2) Total private contributions Richard Dale Weingartner ’00 (5) Robert S. Welsh (4) by division for 2004/2005 Theodore Werle ’70 (5) West Shore Bank (7) Donors Dollars Harry D. West Ardith L. Westie ’42 (7) Athletics 1,970 $ 886,167 Richard M Wetherell ’74 (2) Finance and Administrative Services 95 55,560 Wexford Wood Workings LLC (3) College of Business Administration 2,564 648,307 Barbara Weyenberg (4) Weyerhaeuser Company – Grayling (5) College of Communication and Fine Arts 1,470 1,304,776 Suzanne Claire White College of Education and Human Services 3,467 1,589,993 Whole Health Medical Center/Saks College of Graduate Studies 66 5,365 Sharon M. ’55 and James G. Wieghart (7) Carol Arndt Wigert ’56 (7) The Herbert H. and Grace A. Dow College of Health Professions 663 1,312,386 Thomas ’69 and Linda Wilcox ’69 (3) College of Humanities and Social and Behavioral Sciences 1,038 555,969 Nick ’95 and Marnie Williams ’97 (4) College of Science and Technology 1,450 376,741 Patricia Willwerth (5) Libraries 1,935 370,695 Wilson, Sharrar & Freeze PC Thomas L. ’69 and Susan A. Wilson ’71 (5) Off-Campus Programs 1,527 110,706 Christopher ’87 and Vicki Wilson ’85 Public Broadcasting 13,472 2,343,192 Clifford Thomas Wimmer Jr. ’95 Other scholarships and financial aid 180 416,357 Windows on the Bay Restaurant Jeff ’77 and Ann Winkler ’78 (2) Office of Research andS ponsored Programs* 9 241,739 Elizabeth A. Wishaw ’01 (3) National Charter Schools Institute 10 203,000 Witbeck’s Family Foods (5) CMU Research Corporation 1 42,805 B. Lucille Wysong Kenneth ’00 and Carrie Yee ’02 All other units 2,903 579,890 Thomas ’85 and Carole Yoder ’86 (2) 32,820 $11,043,648 John and Elizabeth Young (3) * Noncontractual private grants James Harry Zarafonetis ’73 **A donor may give to multiple designations. Total number of individual donors is 29,915. Walter J. Zeiler Susan Zimmer Helene L. Zimmerman Erich W. Zinser ’94 Dr. Donijo DeJonge ’94 Ye-Fu K. ’94 and Carl Moun-Shen Lee Corrections? Habib and Rosemary Zuberi Doyle P. Dommert ’01 (3) Keith ’98 and Lyndsey Lovejoy ’02 President’s Circle Associates Gregory ’95 and Angela Donahue ’94 Daniel ’99 and Heidi Lyons ’97 We want our donor list to be accurate. Nancy Marie Falardeau ’03 Stewart R. Marcell ’95 (Graduates from the last 10 years If you have corrections, please call Karen Marie Ferguson ’00 James D. Martin ’99 (3) who have given $250 to $499) Christine Alwood, director of Brian ’02 and Becky Acheson ’01 (2) Ingrid Flemming ’03 Michael ’97 and Bonnie Marx ’00 Sarah ’96 and Calvin Allen Jim C. Fournier ’96 Robert H. Matigian Jr. ’94 stewardship and donor relations, Bryan Dole and Jill Almasi-Dole ’00 (5) Michael J. Gabos ’95 Cynthia Marie Moerdyk ’97 (5) at (800) 358-6903 or e-mail Larry ’84 and Kathleen Gandee ’98 (2) Andrew R. Murphy Jr. ’99 Gary ’72 and Carla Arbogast ’02 (4) [email protected]. Manetta M. Argue-Raab ’03 Tony Gansen ’04 Earl ’99 and Ann Norris Robert ’96 and Lori Atkinson ’80 Charles E. Gates ’97 Lucille A. Padgett ’94 Timothy Todd Axtell ’98 David ’68 and Leslie Ginsberg ’96 Leland J. Ropp ’97 Not listed? Kathleen M. McQuillan-Bach ’94 and Cheryl ’97 and Ronald Guinther Jeremy B. Rycus ’95 Matthew J. Bach ’91 Anna L. Harden ’96 Capt. Jeffrey Scott Savage ’01 Space on these pages does not Mark Christopher Baczewski ’97 Tim and Nancy Hartshorne ’03 (2) Roger A. Scheidt ’99 allow the publication of the names Jeffrey R. Hengesbach ’99 Jennifer M. Schomaker ’98 A. Lee Battershell ’00 of all 30,370 donors. However, your Thomas F. Beier ’98 Amanda L. Hoover ’03 Eric Thomas Seifert ’96 Kenneth D. ’98 and Elizabeth S. Bowen ’96 Jean E. Horrocks ’98 (3) Avery Richard Sinkoff ’94 continued support is appreciated. Patrick ’91 and Lisa Boyd ’94 Jason ’94 and Marci Howes ’93 Susan Kathryn Smith ’96 Arlin Briley ’94 Clint ’96 and Carolann Huhn ’96 Tawny M. Smith ’97 If you have questions about your giving Kay ’95 and Roger Bunker (2) Kristen Laurel Hunter ’99 William Donald Smith ’97 level, please call Christine Alwood, David Everet Ihle ’94 Julie ’03 and Michael Stinson ’71 (3) Sgt. Maj. Pablo D. Burgos-Ramos ’03 director of stewardship and donor Gordon ’95 and Ann Cashen ’95 Kelly Anne Johnson ’99 Dana J. Thomas ’03 Elizabeth A. Casier ’03 Michael R. Jury ’02 (3) Madelyn C. Tomczyk ’96 relations, at (800) 358-6903. Thomas ’01 and Kimberly Claringbold ’86 Scott ’95 and Vikki Kelley ’88 Laura J. Trudeau ’98 Sharon R. Clark ’03 Stephen ’93 and Emily Kerby ’98 Kenneth A. VanElslander ’03 Ryan ’96 and Debra Clevenger ’96 John Thomas King ’95 Aaron A. Warriner ’96 Kelly Marie Passek ’96 and Michael E. Ralph J. Kinzler ’94 Rita Grace Williams ’03 Collver ’93 Nate ’88 and Kathleen Kolb ’95 Jian Zeng ’96 Aaron M. Conklin ’95 Jeffrey D. ’97 and Sarah Jo Lamborne ’98

Winter 2005 Centralight 37 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Emile ’75 and Sandra Hermann ’74, ’75 Robert ’68 and Paige Anne Parel Giving for future generations Kirk ’77 and Janet Hewlett ’77 James (Ted) ’43, ’63 and Helen Park Dr. Vernon L. Higginbotham ’42 Thomas R. Paschke ’67 Central Michigan University’s Trillium Society honors and recognizes those who JoAnn Hinds ’72, ’77 Lenin ’80 and Sheryl Petroff ’86 have chosen to benefit the university through planned gifts. Members of the William R. and Fern Hoffmaster* The Robert Prevette Family Trillium Society share a strong common bond of generosity that nourishes and Mark R. Holen ’70 Barry E. Quimper ’68 Shaun ’82, ’84 and Elizabeth Holtgreive Charles and Jane Ramseth promotes the university’s New Vision of Excellence. Deborah ’72, ’81 and Richard Houck Monica and Michael Rao Wendy S. Huff ’85 Craig ’70 and Mary Reading ’70 Trillium Society members support student scholarships, academic programs, Patrick J. ’83 and Julianne P. Hug ’83 Lawrence A. ’69* and Lois Reed applied faculty research and creative work, and many ongoing programs as well Gaye ’68 and Ronald Humphrey Mary Catherine Rentz ’78 as technology and facility initiatives. Edward Cleary Hutchison Gregory ’73 and Antoinette Rickle ’73 Bret ’82, ’86 and Carol Hyble ’87 Gerald F. Riseley ’64 Members receive invitations to special events and recognition. The Honor Roll of Richard Charles Jackson ’77 Dr. Forrest and Linda Robinson ’72 Donors includes donors who have given planned gifts in these areas: Patricia L. (Click) ’86, ’92 and Eric Janes H. Keith Rodewald Jill ’77 and Stan Jankowski Ronald H. ’57 and Marilyn (Friday) Rolph ’56 • A bequest in a will or through a trust Michael ’81 and Janet (Madden) Jenkins Bruce Roscoe ’87 and Megan Goodwin ’83, ’87 James ’68 and Ann Rosloniec • A charitable remainder trust, gift annuity, or lead trust L.A. and Marilyn B. Johns Barbara Ross ’59, ’72 • Property subject to life estate Linda M. ’75 and David C. Johnson Madge ’50 and Edwin Rowe • Life insurance Robert L. Johnson ’51* Bob and Betty Rulong ’96 Timothy R.B. Johnson M.D. ’02 Judge William and Eileen Rush • Retirement plan assets Margaret Koopman Joy ’26* Robert ’49 and Shirley Ryndress ’51 Membership in the Trillium Society is voluntary and without obligation. Alice Marguerite Jumper ’63 John ’76 and Joan Scalabrino ’82 Dr. Eric and Mrs. Joan Kadler Edith Schmidtke ’23 Phillip ’77 and Sue Kench John ’84 and Wendy (Gager) Sinicki ’85 Jack D.* and Jane L. Adams* Irene Martha Copeland ’62, ’66 Roger L. ’58, ’89 and Phyllis J. Kesseler John ’60 and Kathy Snedeker Paul ’75, ’80 and Maryanke Alexander ’79 Kenneth ’73 and Lindsay Cornell ’67 Dr. Philip L. Kintzele William Sowle III ’85 Garald F. Allen ’75 Kelly J. Crawford James ’84 and Sherry Knight ’86 Bill ’55 and Peg Sowle Rachel Allwardt ’40* Robert Croll* James D. Kuderko ’78 Philip J. Squattrito Arleen I. Arndt ’60* Sandy Bell Croll Barton W. ’64, ’65 and Sarah LaBelle ’90 Marie E. Steube ’49 Col. Alfred ’50 and Naomi I. Asch James R. Cronin ’61 Ed ’66, ’70 and Kathy (Dunn) Langenburg ’64 Dr. Michael Stratford Suzanne ’48, ’52 and Raymond Baber Jr.* Timothy L. ’76 and Mary Curtiss ’79 Sheldon ’81 and Ann Lennox ’81 John ’35, ’48* and Kathryn Tebbel Guy L. Bachman ’50 Roy ’71 and Colleen Davis Duane W. Lewis ’63 Dennis J. Thavenet Jan and Scott Barber Steven L. Davis ’77 Tim ’77 and Lori Lickly ’81 Michael ’77 and Elizabeth Tierney ’77 Joseph ’70 and Barbara Barberi ’70 Paul ’61 and Janet Dean ’60, ’62 Dr. David ’49 and Bernice Lirones ’47 George ’70, ’73 and Gail Torreano ’72, ’76 Robert M. Bartlett ’52 Judy ’61, ’69 and Dale Dean Alberta Mary ’54, ’59 and Donald Lynch Lorraine and Jerry Tubbs ’78 M. Sonja Baumgarth ’75 Mrs. G.R. (Olga) Denison ’40 John Hector MacMaster ’52* Margaret ’62 and Clayton Turner Tom ’71, ’79 and Connie Behm Robert E. Dodd ’79 and Debra Alan ’Al’ W. ’68 and Janet Madsen Robert D. Ullom ’57 Beverley ’62 and Max Benne McIntyre-Dodd ’83 Mike Maldegen ’69 William E. Valle Frank Benson ’68, ’70 Gene M. Ehrhart ’82 Seth ’64 and Marilyn Manning ’63 Deobold* and Marcella VanDalen Stanley ’72 and Sandra Bies Tom and Penny Endres Joanne S. (Deitz) Manshum ’60 Ellis C. ’50* and Marie VanDeventer ’70 Brad and Sherry Blair ’80 John R. English DDS ’63 Richard ’59 and Margaret Marquardt* Jeanne M. VanOchten ’64 Vern ’67 and Barbara (Nelson) Blakemore ’67 - Eric J. English Richard Allen Martens ’59 George ’60, ’65 and Shirley Viele ’55 Andre and Nancy J. Blay ’59 - Andrew Dunham Emer A. Mathias ’39 John L. Wagner Vivian A. Boersma ’70 - Brenda English Dunham Melanie ’70 and Doug McFarlane Jr. ’70, ’76 Daniel ’78 and Barbara Wardrop ’78 Hugh ’36 and Marjorie Boyd - John R. English Gene ’82 and Melissa McKay Robert F. ’72, ’76 and Rae Marie Wardrop Thomas ’78 and Carol Breinling ’77 Elizabeth L. Etnire* Jane McNamara Thomas and Sharon Weirich Larry L. Bronson Drs. Howard and Charlotte Evans William H. Meek* Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wender Charles L. ’77 and Patricia A. Broomall Pearl Faist ’44 Kay Blossom Melzow ’56 Mrs. Edward H. Whitmore Allan L. ’81 and Pamela D. Brunmeier ’79 Perry Farrell ’80 Marie ’57 and Al Metcalf Carol Arndt Wigert ’56 Betty ’45 and Dale Burgess Elma F. Filson Charles ’50 and Donna Mills ’51 Louise A. Williams* Lawrence J. ’78 and Judith Burns Judge Benjamin W. Franklin ’37* Beverly Milner ’35 Scott ’78 and Bonnie Wittman ’77 David Daniel Burzyck ’68, ’88 Howard ’56, ’60 and Joan Geerlings Robert and Dorothy Monica Jim ’65, ’68 and Carol Wojcik ’68, ’75, ’89 Miss Nikoline A. Bye ’32 Debra L. ’79 and Bruce D. George ’79 Dr. Allen and Mary Montoye ’78, ’82 Elizabeth Yeager ’66 (In memory of Kirk William O. Caldwell ’58 Pamela S. Gilbert ’72 Clara Lee Moodie James Vanderbeek ’65) Jerry D. ’62 and Lisa Campbell Barbara ’47 and Robert Ginn Dennis H. Moore ’62, ’63 Drs. Rich ’76 and Audrey Zavodsky Jeffrey R. Caponigro ’79 Jacalyn (Beckers) Goforth ’82 Lawrence D. Moore* Mark ’75 and Elaine Zellner Leslie O. Carlin* Jim and Debi Goodrich Mary E. Murnighan ’74 ’81 Brian ’81 and Marcia Chermside Ruth Graham ’41 Robert W. ’94 and Lorrie Murray ’91 For information on planned giving, Gary ’73, ’78 and Linda Ciaffone ’78, ’83 Lyle H. ’50 and Ruth E. Green Michael Murray ’75 and Pamela Wasko contact:Ted Tolcher Kimberly D. Clarke ’82 Marsha A. ’70 and David L. Green Murray ’77, ’83 Director of Planned and Major Gifts Susan E. Clarkson ’67, ’70 Douglas Grossa ’70 ’74 and Sally Keith P. ’82 and Janet M. Naughton ’83 Development and Alumni Relations Vicky Sue Cobb ’84, ’91 Shumway-Grossa ’72 ’84 Ronald F. Neukam ’72 Carlin Alumni House Harriett Collin ’37 Dale ’75 and Jan Hagland ’77 Susan Newton ’80 Central Michigan University Gary ’69, ’71 and Cathy Collins ’98 Tim ’84 and Karen Hanchett ’82 David ’65, ’88 and Kathleen Ochander ’68 Mount Pleasant, MI 48859 George C. Comden ’60, ’61 Neil G. ’38* and Theodora E. Haney ’35* Wendy L. O’Donnell ’73, ’76 Phone: (800) 358-6903 Sandra D. Conner ’63 Ronald E. ’89 and Virginia Heath Sarah ’81 and Daniel Opperman or (989) 774-1441 Fred ’69 and Joyce Cook ’92 Michael ’83 and Julie Hecksel ’84 Patricia R. and Leon J. Ostrowski ’69 www.giftplanning.cmich.edu Francine Heinze ’63 Mike ’72 and Pamela Owens ’73 *Deceased 38 Centralight Winter 2005 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS

Ways of Giving Outright gifts Bequests Life insurance The simplest way to contribute to Wills offer another way to give to CMU. Most people own some form of life Gifts to Central Michigan University CMU is an outright cash gift. Gifts of Bequests can take various forms. insurance. As circumstances and advance the institution’s mission cash give the university immediate A specific bequest directs CMU to situations change in life, many of while providing donors with many availability to funds and provide receive a defined piece of property. the original reasons for purchasing advantages. donors who itemize on their income A general bequest directs CMU to life insurance no longer exist. Life tax returns a deduction to the fullest receive a stated sum of money. A insurance can be the direct funding extent allowed by law. residual bequest designates all or medium of a gift, permitting the donor a portion of whatever remains after to make a substantial gift to CMU. Securities and real estate all debts, taxes, expenses, and all A paid-up insurance policy may be Popular alternatives to cash are other bequests have been satisfied. assigned to CMU, or a new policy may gifts of appreciated property such A contingent bequest takes effect be issued with CMU as owner and as securities and real estate. These only if the primary intention cannot be beneficiary. gifts generate a double tax benefit. met. For example, if your beneficiary The donor receives an income tax does not survive you, then your estate Retirement plans charitable deduction for the full, fair goes to CMU. These bequests may The best way to fund a charitable gift market value of the property and be unrestricted to support general often is with retirement plan assets. escapes potential tax on the capital education or restricted to support a Donors can preserve more for both gain on the gifted property. Securities specific purpose. heirs and CMU by gifting retirement include stocks, bonds, and mutual assets. Careful structuring of such funds. To qualify for this double tax Life payment plans gifts is important and should be benefit, the appreciated property must A life payment plan can allow a donor carefully planned with knowledgeable have been held for more than one to make a substantial gift to CMU and advisers. year. receive income in return. There are For more information or to arrange a several types of plans, all of which donation, please contact: Matching gifts combine life payments to one or More than a thousand corporations more beneficiaries designated by the Michael A. Leto nationwide match employee gifts to donor. Generally, the payments last Vice President of Development CMU. Many also match gifts from for the lifetime of the beneficiary; in and Alumni Relations retired employees and their spouses. some cases, the payments may be for (989) 774-2382 Companies that match gifts supply the a specified number of years. These [email protected] form to submit with the gift. Forms are plans offer substantial tax benefits and available from employee personnel may increase cash flow to the donor offices. or other beneficiaries, depending on the asset contributed.

Winter 2005 Centralight 39 VIII Central Michigan University and the School of Music salute these Opus VIII Sponsors – Event Sponsor – $10,000

FINANCIAL SERVICES FOR THE GREATER GOOD Sonata Sponsors – $2,500 Chemical Bank & Trust Company MiCTA MidMichigan Health Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe After-Dinner EntertainmentSponsor Central Michigan Community Hospital Favor Sponsor Isabella Bank and Trust Intermezzo Sponsors – $1,000 CMU Charter Schools Firstbank Independent Bank Meijer Inc. Nextel Prelude Sponsors – $500 Bandit Industries George Dunn Pepsi-Cola Student Loan Rates Plummet! Consolidate today and lock in an incredibly low rate!

To help borrowers take advantage of the falling interest rates on student loans, the Central Michigan University Alumni Association has teamed with Nelnet to offer student loan consolidation. Qualifying borrowers who choose to consolidate can lock in a very low rate for the entire life of the loan and dramatically reduce their monthly payment.

In addition to the guaranteed low rate, the program offers incentives that reduce the rate even further. Borrowers can earn an additional .25% interest rate reduction for auto- electronic payments and another 1.0% after 48 initial, on-time, regular payments. This could bring many borrowers’ interest rates below 2.875%.*

Nelnet, a national leader in education finance, brings you over two decades of experience funding education. For more information on how you can consolidate your student loans, call 1.866.4CONSOL (426.6765) or visit our Web site at www.alumniconsolidation.nelnet.net to learn more.

M L I A C R H T I

G

N A

E

N C

*The consolidation loan interest rate is calculated by taking the weighted average of the rates on the federal loans you are N consolidating, rounded up to the nearest one-eighth percent. Nelnet reserves the right to modify or terminate the interest rate reduction programs at its discretion without prior notice. Terms described above are in effect as of July 1, 2003. Student loan U Y interest rates adjust every July 1 and remain in effect through June 30 of the following year. Other conditions including the length of N T repayment are as important as the interest rate when considering whether consolidation is right for you. Your borrower’s rights may I V S I change when you consolidate your student loans; please refer to your Borrower Rights and Responsibilities statement or contact a E R Nelnet Loan Advisor for more information. Nelnet is a trademark of Nelnet, Inc. All rights reserved.

To qualify, borrowers must be in repayment or in the grace period with a combined total of at least $7,500 in qualified student loan debt, and less than 90 days delinquent. IN SUPPORT Cool rides Six CMU students have set out to raise money for the College of Business Administration by selling some “American thunder.” “I think Alumnus Tom Celani, president of Motor City Harley- generation of entrepreneurs and in Davidson and Buell of Farmington Hills, donated community activities,” says Leto. “Tom, there’s a 20 Harley-Davidson and Buell motorcycles to the a CMU alumnus, and his wife, Vicki, lot of great college. The motorcycles are the first installment of are longtime patrons of the university. a larger gift from Celani and his wife, Vicki, longtime CMU will benefit greatly from their alumni in supporters of CMU. philanthropic endeavors.” this country The students have developed a campaign to market “Tom’s generosity is going to have an impact on the that have their and sell the 2005 motorcycles. The proceeds will be college for quite a while, and he has established own businesses used to support a student investment portfolio and a quite a challenge for us,” says Dan Vetter, interim student venture capital business plan competition. dean of the College of Business Administration. who would love

Celani said he woke up one night thinking about Students are selling the vehicles online using to promote them donating motorcycles as a way to benefit the eBay, and they promoted the project during CMU through this College of Business Administration. The next Homecoming this fall. morning he called Mike Leto, CMU vice president college.” “I am very pleased to be the project manager for this for development and alumni relations, and began opportunity,” says Yuki Watanabe of Rochester Hills, - Tom Celani discussing the feasibility of making such a gift. an entrepreneurship major. “I have always been “We’re always talking about how do we get the interested in motorcycles, and I race dirt bikes, so alumni involved in this college, because you need I’m excited about being involved in this project. We the alumni involved to support what happens here,” are going to give it 110 percent to raise as much Celani says. “I think this is a great stepping stone, money as we can for the college.” because if this goes off right, I think there’s a lot For more information about this project including of great alumni in this country that have their own future motorcycles to be sold to benefit CMU, businesses who would love to promote them through see Motor City Harley-Davidson at www. this college. Maybe it will be a car dealer or some motorcityharley.com or the College of other product that we haven’t heard of yet. Maybe Business Administration at www.cba. this is a stepping stone for that.” cmich.edu/harley. • “This gift reflects the generosity of Tom Celani, who is very involved in helping prepare the next

42 Centralight Winter 2005 IN SUPPORT

Retired professor endows collectibles Images from Snow White and art created by as well. Because Bill has always trained his students Salvador Dali are among a priceless collection that to go into theater as a career, when he retired he did will generate funds for scholarships that will be not want gifts, he wanted a scholarship in his name awarded to talented CMU theater students. to help future students with their education.”

William E. Valle began an endowment in his own “My career in the theater began in junior high,” Valle name to help CMU students in a field that has says. “A friend asked me if I wanted to work on the brought him a lifetime of fulfillment and excitement. lighting for a production, and I got hooked right then Scholarships will be awarded to students with and there. It was exciting. It’s different every single exceptional potential in theater technical direction, day, and it’s extremely creative. No two problems are scenery, and lighting design. ever solved in the same way.”

Valle plans to donate his entire estate, which Valle taught scenery, lighting design, and technical includes valuable Salvador Dali prints, countless theater at CMU for 35 years and also played a large Walt Disney animation cells and collectibles, as well part in the design of Bush Theatre. At the time of as pieces by Alvar, Coreta, Degas, and Freidliner, his retirement he was in charge of the scenery and to enhance the endowment. He also has elicited lighting design, having contributed his talents to contributions from former students. more than 350 productions over the years.

“Bill was a major influence on students for his entire “I see this endowment as a chance to continue career at CMU,” says Doris Ramsey, CMU’s costume what I’ve been doing from a monetary point of view, and makeup designer. “He not only mentored providing an opportunity for students by creating a technical students but had a great impact on actors scholarship,” Valle says.

For Valle, an important aspect of the scholarship criteria is that the scholarship students be participants in the design and technical theater program, but that they should not necessarily have to be theatre majors.

“In my experience the best students were sometimes y people who just wandered into the theater off the street,” Valle says. • barcla R obert

Campaign exceeds $59 million

“Clearly, there is a lot yet to do, and we want The New Vision of Excellence Campaign for CMU New Vision of Excellence endowments for student all alumni and friends to have an opportunity to continues to inspire meaningful and creative scholarships as well as faculty positions and participate,” Leto says. “We have not yet reached our expressions of generosity, pushing the campaign programs are helping CMU attract and retain goal for faculty endowment and the Events Center, total to $59.2 million through the fiscal year ending exceptional students and faculty. The university’s and student scholarships also continue to be a June 30, 2005. matching program for faculty endowment priority.” encourages these commitments. “The campaign progress to date is a great success CMU President Michael Rao sees priorities in the for CMU and the many volunteers and donors “Our donors are truly helping CMU secure its areas of endowment. involved,” says Mike Leto, CMU vice president for position as an academically rigorous university development and alumni relations. “Although we “Moving forward, a priority must be placed on that is recognized nationally for exceptional have achieved our general campaign goal, there increasing endowment for scholarships and also for undergraduate and graduate education, targeted are still many unmet needs and the campaign will endowed chairs, professorships, and lectureships,” research and doctoral programs, and an exemplary continue until its scheduled conclusion in 2006.” Rao says. “We must build on the great strengths learning environment,” Leto says. • that the university has already built and strengthen The goal for the campaign is to meet all of further our commitment to academic excellence with the individual college and program goals. the strongest possible professors and students.” Winter 2005 Centralight 43 Alumni in Action 1950s 1960s Jack Vince, ’51, was recognized by the Howell Tim Bazzett, ’69 MA ’70, has published “Soldier Don Moore, ’74, is the owner and president of New Public Schools when they named and dedicated the Boy: At Play in the ASA,” a memoir that is a followup Venture Networks Inc. in Oregon. Jack Vince Team Building to honor his service as a to his first book, “Reed City Boy.” Kay Neal, ’75, won a 2005 Distinguished Teaching teacher and coach. He and his wife, Barbara, have Award for outstanding teaching, service, and been married 54 years and have five children and 1970s professional commitment. She is a communications 14 grandchildren. Rev. Richard Taylor, ’70, was named pastor of the professor and chairwoman at the University of Hiram Myers, ’56, retired from teaching and has Sylvester Community Church in Big Rapids. Wisconsin-Oshkosh. written two novels. The second edition of “In Pursuit Darryl Goncharoff, ’72, accepted a position as an Clark Howard, MA ’77, is the host of “Dollars and of the Speckled Gumball,” a memoir, was published English instructor at . Sense,” a Discovery Health Channel television show. in July 2005. His historical fiction book, “Malachi’s Child,” was published in October 2005. Gail French Torreano, ’72 MA ’76, was honored Mike Clark, MA ’79, was hired as the with the Distinguished superintendent-principal for the Pine-Strawberry John Anderson, ’58, was named interim president Women’s Award in November at the Arizona Biltmore School District in Arizona. of Lincoln Community College. Resort and Spa in Phoenix. The black tie gala Ivan Hilton, MA ’79, was named vice president of Fred M. Mester, ’59, Oakland County Circuit Court was the 36th anniversary of the event. Torreano, health care development for Ensemble Investments judge, was recognized for his meritorious service as the first female president of SBC Michigan, is of Phoenix. to the community in September at the 13th annual responsible for everything from regulatory and Quality People, Quality County event hosted by legislative affairs to community and industry 1980s Oakland County Executive L. Brooks Patterson. relations. Mester was voted by The Detroit News readers as Kathy Lincoln, ’81, was chosen for the California James Hopp, ’74, retired after teaching for 31 one of the top three civil or criminal judges for 2005. Coaches Association Field Hockey Coach of the Year. years at Rogers City High School. She is the St. Francis varsity field hockey coach.

Shaping CMU’s future together

The campaign is advancing! There’s still time to support this unprecedented initiative. Give through 2006! Goals for success Help build CMU’s success in the areas of student scholarships, faculty and program endowment, an enhanced campus environment, and ongoing special programs. Visit the New Vision of Excellence Web site or contact us directly to learn more about how you can support The New Vision of Excellence. www.vision.cmich.edu Michael A. Leto, Vice President of Development and Alumni Relations [email protected] (989) 774-2382 or (800) 358-6903 (toll free)

CMU is an AA/EO institution (see www.cmich.edu/aaeo).

44 Centralight Winter 2005 Alumni in Action

Kim Clarke, ’82, was named the presidential speechwriter at the .

Kathy Kreidler, ’82, was named one of five finalists Lisa for the 2006 Florida Department of Education/ Macy’s Teacher of the Year award. She teaches special needs students at Taylor County Elementary School in Perry, Fla., and she was named Taylor Kate County’s Teacher of the Year.

Laura (Schrenk) Pardo, ’82, completed her master’s degree in reading instruction and a Ph.D. in curriculum, teaching, and educational policy at Michigan State University. She recently joined the education department faculty at . Mike Galloway, ’84, is playing center field for the Working toward Florence Freedom of Kentucky in the independent Frontier League.

Steve Proefrock, ’84, the Glen Oaks Community College men’s basketball coach, was appointed interim athletics director. Col. Michael Boera, MA ’85, became the game day Two CMU grads are leading the volunteers and Football League handles all the activities inside commander of the 36th Air Operations Group at paying the bills for XL. the stadium. Misawa Air Base in Japan. Kate Vickers Peach, ’01, and Lisa Ureche Kennelly is financial analyst for the Super Bowl Scott Ellison, ’85, is a commercial lender at Byron Kennelly, ’92, work with about 20 other staffers Host Committee. She handles the accounts Bank in Byron Center. for the Super Bowl XL Host Committee. payable and accounts receivable, pays bills, invoices sponsors, handles budget revisions, Jay Farrar, MA ’85, joined CH2M Hill, a global full Peach is director of volunteer services. She makes cash flow projections, and produces service engineering, construction, and operations and three employees train and oversee the month-end financial reports. firm as the senior vice president. He will head the 10,000 volunteers who will carry out host duties company’s Washington, D.C., office and manage at airports, hotels, convention centers, and “It’s been a wonderful experience,” says government affairs activities for the entire company. other visitor areas and at Super Bowl events Kennelly, who has a degree in finance and Douglas Nye, ’85, was appointed CFO of the throughout the Detroit area. economics from CMU. manufactured products group at Freudenberg-NOK. “It’s a lot of work, but it’s exciting,” says Peach, A few weeks after time runs out on the clock at Sue Price, ’85 MA ’88, teaches sign language at who was one of the first graduates from CMU’s Super Bowl XL, the women’s jobs also come to the School Days education store in Midland. integrative public relations program. a close. But until then, they’re busy doing their part in planning the biggest event to hit Detroit This legion of volunteers will work at events Don Wine, MSA ’86, is the manager of the GM in years. • stamping plant in Pontiac and will become the outside Ford Field on game day – the National manager of GM’s Mansfield Metal Center.

Melissa Ingells, ’87, competed on “Jeopardy!” Matt McDonald, ’88 MA ’94, was named Byron Jeri Start, ’89, was named principal of Harbor Sept. 26. She is the “Morning Edition” host for WKAR Center’s athletics director. Lights Middle School in Holland. AM/FM in East Lansing. Deidre Drake, ’89, is the senior vice president 1990s Lt. Col. Thomas A. Gorry, ’88, graduated from of human resources for Aramark Health Care and the National War College with a master’s degree in Education. Black MBA Magazine named Drake Col. Campbell D. Allison, ’90, took command strategic studies and has been reassigned to the among the top 50 corporate executives under the of the U.S. Army Material Support Center-Korea at U.S. European Command in Stuttgart, Germany. age of 50. Camp Carroll in Waegwan.

Lisa (McDonald) Hudson, ’88, and her husband, Michelle Glasgow, ’89 MA ’98, opened Dayspring Marlen Cordes, ’90 MA ’98, was named assistant Gary, announce the birth of their daughter, Christian Counseling Center Inc. in Big Rapids. principal and athletics director at Brethren High Katherine Elizabeth, born July 20, 2005. They live in School. Scottsdale, Ariz. Winter 2005 Centralight 45 Alumni in Action

Rose Handon, MSA ’90, is a doctoral student at Michele Caldwell, ’01 married Kevin Kelly, ’01, Renee Dugan, ’03, married Brian DuRussel in July Walden University studying public policy and public on Sept. 24. They got engaged in front of Warriner 2005. She is a fourth grade teacher in Mooresville, administration. Hall on campus. N.C., and is pursuing a master’s degree at the University of North Carolina. Kim Maszera, ’90, and her husband, Mike, Julie Spencer, ’01 MS ’04, has joined Century 21 announce the birth of their daughter, Gabriella Anne, Lee-Mac Realty in Alma as a sales associate. Steve Finamore, ’03, is the new men’s assistant born Oct. 20, 2005. Kim is the coordinator of the basketball coach at Saint Peter’s College. Keith Edmonds, ’02, has been named the account CMU alumni club in the Florida Gulf Coast area. executive for the ’s Omaha Jason Jones, MA ’03, was hired as village Phyllis Moore, MSA ’90, is the treasurer for Mount Ak-Sar-Ben Knights. manager of Decatur. Morris Township and graduated from the Michigan Jill Nyman, MS ’02, graduated from Simmons Catherine Pappas, MSA ’03, is the new director of Municipal Treasurers Institute. College in Boston with a doctor of physical therapy development and community relations for the Ronald LaTreetha Sharpley, MSA ’90, retired from the degree. McDonald House of Ann Arbor. Hernando County School Board in Brooksville, Fla., Sommer Skrzyniarz, ’02, was named manager of Erik Veenhuis, ’03, was named the after 13 years of teaching at the Parrott Middle Alltel’s retail stores in Houghton and Marquette. ticket manager in Lakeland, Fla. School. She was named “Teacher of the Year” in 2001. John Strycker, MA ’02, is the superintendent of Allyson Dewar, ’05, is a geography and language New Lothrop Schools. arts teacher at Summit Academy Middle School in Craig Waite, ’90, and his wife, Loreen, ’95, Romulus. announce the birth of their son, Alexander Jefferson, born March 7, 2005. They live in Grand Haven. Send us your news Jeff Yantz, ’90, earned his accredited asset We want to hear from alumni near and far to include your news in the Alumni in Action section of Centralight. management specialist designation. He works as an Please write to us about recent job promotions, awards, marriages, births, and other noteworthy recent investment representative for Edward Jones. accomplishments or changes.

Marcia Stoddard, ’92, is the campus administrator Send your news to Centralight by e-mail to [email protected], by fax to (989) 774-1098, or by mail to for the operation of McBrite Manor, Shattuck Manor, Centralight, Public Relations and Marketing, West Hall, Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, MI and Meadow View Manor. 48859. Be sure to include your graduation year and contact numbers.

Joe Garrett, ’93, was inducted into the Bay City Hall of Fame.

Katie Maxon, ’95, is the health and wellness coordinator in the Dickenson County Healthcare System.

Tara Schemansky, ’97, joined the law firm Kienbaum Opperwall Hardy & Pelton PLC.

Shawn Sny, ’97, was named district manager of Duro-Last Roofing in its sales department in Buena Vista Township.

Robert Clark, ’99, received his Ph.D. in chemistry Don’t Miss Out! from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in August. He recently began teaching as visiting assistant professor of chemistry at Hope College in Holland. 2000s Jennifer Cruz, ’00, and her husband, Juan, The 2006 CMU Alumni Directory announce the birth of their daughter, Graciela Ann, The CMU Alumni Directory produced by Harris Connect Incorporated born Dec. 2, 2004. will be available to purchase in July 2006. Mike Steele, ’00, was hired as an assistant You likely have received a questionnaire in the mail to update your coach for pitchers and catchers at Michigan information. You also may receive an e-mail message or telephone call. State University. Make sure you’re included in this publication. CMU Alumni Association: www.cmualum.com

CMU is an AA/EO institution (see www.cmich.edu/aaeo).

46 Centralight Winter 2005 in memoriam

Agatha M. (Cazier) Swenson, ’33, Helen S. Stanford, ’58, Midland, died Frank G. Boies, ’71, Bay City, died Dean M. Workman, ’82, Grand Shepherd, died July 1, 2005, age 93. April 14, 2005, age 87. May 9, 2004, age 59. Rapids, died July 8, 2005, age 46.

Louise (Winchell) Van Dalen, ’36, Lee E. Burmeister, ’59, Hollywood, Lynn R. Chamberlain, ’71, Mount Barbara C. Dow, MA ’83, Frankfort, Midland, died July 15, 2005, age 90. Fla., died July 1, 2005, age 71. Pleasant, died Aug. 9, 2005, age 57. died Aug. 8, 2005.

Dorothy Jane Marr, ’41, St. Louis, Janette J. (Ashley) Howse, ’59, Mary R. (Garvey) Hopfensperger, Floredia J. (Coleman) Rice, MA ’83, died Jan. 27, 2005, age 79. Oscoda, died June 30, 2005, age 68. ’71, Midland, died Aug. 28, 2005, Southfield, died Aug. 3, 2005, age 63. age 73. Delores J. (Yost) Stone, ’42, John A. Brown, ’60 MA ’66, Gladwin, Walter B. Solak Jr., MA ’85, Detroit, Fremont, died May 10, 2005, age 85. died July 15, 2005, age 71. David J. Rosander, ’71, East Grand died Oct. 11, 2004. Rapids, died Aug. 9, 2004, age 55. Albertina (Abrams) Weinlander, Robert G. Ham, ’63, Flushing, died Dan McNally, ’91, Springfield, Va., ’42, Mecosta, died Aug. 15. 2005, July 17, 2005, age 71. James B. Shaffer, ’72, Mount died June 4, 2005, age 36. age 86. Pleasant, died Aug. 8, 2005, age 64. James F. Lemire Jr., ’64 MA ’70, Joseph M. Fancovic, ’92 MA ’00, Julia A. Smith, ’44, Benzie County, Chesaning, died Feb. 18, 2005, Chadwick D. Brubaker, MA ’74, Beaverton, died Aug. 10, 2005, died Aug. 1, 2005, age 83. age 62. Granville, Ohio, died July 5, 2005, age 52. age 75. Creole (Tucker) Dalzell, ’47, Donald M. Lovell, ’64 MA ’73, Christine Stirsman, MSA ’94, Rochester Hills, died Sept. 1, 2005, Oxford, died May 21, 2005, age 62. Vickie S. Nimmo, ’74, Coldwater, Sterling, died Aug. 15, 2005, age 37. age 94. died Aug. 13, 2005, age 53. Helen L. Creason, ’65, Tampa, Fla., Holly M. (Powis) Plunkett, ’96, Evelyn M. Vassaw, ’48 MA ’73, died Nov. 12, 2004, age 84. Marsha A. (Ramsey) Sewell, ’74, Grand Ledge, died May 19, 2005, Saginaw, died Aug. 9, 2005, age 82. Terre Haute, Ind., died Aug. 23, 2005, age 35. Christa J. (Rasmussen) Karas, ’65, age 53. Dr. George Daraban, ’49, Northville, Grand Rapids, died Dec. 29, 2004, David L. Sikkelee, MSA ’96, died July 5, 2005, age 80. age 62. Joe C. Miller, MA ’75, Sierra Vista, Greenville, S.C., died June 10, 2005, Ariz., died July 7, 2005, age 54. age 48. Harry G. Waterman, ’50, Mentor, Eupha E. Skillman, MA ’66, Ohio, died July 13, 2005, age 77. Lubbock, Texas, died Aug. 11, 2005, Jackie L. Roy, ’75, Suffolk, N.Y., died Thaddeus L. Racki, ’00, Columbus age 79. May 6, 2004, age 51. Township, died July 1, 2005, age 65. Rolland J. Benford, ’51, Hemlock, died Aug. 3, 2005, age 77. Don Edwards, ’67 MA ’71, Grand Dorothy L. (Ziegler) Fitzgerald, ’77 David R. Gilchrist, MSA ’03, Parkton, Rapids, died July 2005, age 61. MA ’78, Kokomo, Ind., died July 16, Texas, died July 21, 2005, age 50. Thomas H. Dale, ’52, Bradenton, 2005. Fla., died June 6, 2005, age 84. Ernestine R. Lauer, MA ’67, Mount Faculty and staff: Pleasant, died Aug. 22, 2005, age 90. Barry I. Middleton, MA ’77, Barton, George A. Schneider, ’53, Mount Vt., died Aug. 17, 2005, age 61. Lorrie Ryan, Mount Pleasant, died Pleasant, died Aug. 30, 2005, age 74. Jean A. Peterson, ’67, Ludington, Sept. 13, 2005, age 39. She was a died May 2, 2005, age 59. Marjory E. Weems, MA ’77, Grace Newbold Clements, ’54 human environmental studies faculty Compton, Calif., died July 3, 2005, MA ’62, Grand Rapids, died Aug. 31, Dorothy A. (Gaston) Smith, ’67, Ft. member at CMU since 1996. To age 58. 2004, age 100. Worth, Texas, died Jan. 4, 2005, contribute to the Lorrie Ryan Memorial age 82. William S. Warden III, ’78, Leawood, Fund, contact Todd Zakrajsek by Larry B. Russell, ’54, Orlando, Fla., Kan., died Feb. 5, 2005, age 61. phone at (989) 774-3615 or by e-mail died April 25, 2005, age 72. Mary K. Quinn, ’68, died July 27, at [email protected]. 2005. Rowland Ebright Jr., ’80, Ithaca, Harold J. Voisin, ’54 MA ’60, Bay died July 14, 2005, age 69. City, died Aug. 23, 2005, age 74. Lana L. (Howell) Crandall, ’69, Traverse City, died Jan. 14, 2005, James C. Twiggs, ’80, Goldsboro, Hilda S. (Stafford) Brickel, ’55 MA age 57. S.C., died May 9, 2005, age 64. ’59, Saginaw, died Aug. 9, 2005, age 97. Barbara M. (Yonkovit) Outcalt, ’70 Col. Joseph W. Bagnerise Sr., MA MA ’74, Ludington, died July 2, 2005, ’82, Dumfries, Va., died May 20, Ronald L. Dunham, ’55, age 75. 2005, age 69. Temperance, died Aug. 8, 2005, age 72. Terrance S. Thomas, ’70, Portland, Nancy J. (Stevenson) Barrett, ’82, Ore., died July 9, 2005, age 58. Coldwater, died Aug. 25, 2005, Mazie E. (Schultheiss) Terry, ’57, age 45. St. Louis, died July 4, 2005, age 98. David A. Willman, ’70, Trenary, died Nov. 4, 2004, age 56.

Winter 2005 Centralight 47 LAST SHOT

Charge! CMU field hockey defenders Laura Glaza, Danielle Frank, Erin Dottery, and Jessyca Doan rush from the goal to defend a penalty corner during the Mid-American Conference Tournament this fall on campus. The Chippewas swept three games to win the tournament championship.

Photo by Peggy Brisbane

48 Centralight Winter 2005 A one-time

gift2005 opportunity

Congress passed special legislation in For a free brochure on this one-time giving opportunity, contact: September to encourage charitable contributions to benefi t any qualifi ed Ted Tolcher, director of planned and major gifts organization, including Central Michigan Carlin Alumni House University. Central Michigan University Mount Pleasant, MI 48859 In effect, under this new law: Telephone: (800) 358-6903 or (989) 774-1441 • Any cash contribution from August 28 E-mail: [email protected] through December 31, 2005, will be fully deductible, up to 100 percent of your Visit our Web site – www.giftplanning.cmich.edu – for more information adjusted gross income (AGI). Previously, about estate planning and making a gift to CMU. charitable cash contribution deductions were limited to 50 percent of your AGI. • You can take a withdrawal from your IRA, give that amount to charity, and take a deduction for the full value. See your professional advisor for specifi c details. • Taxpayers whose income is more than $145,950 ($72,975 for a separate return fi led by a married individual) begin to lose some of their itemized deductions. A charitable cash gift is an itemized deduction that is protected from this reduction. Talk to your tax and legal advisors today about this special gift opportunity effective only through December 31, 2005.

CMU is an AA/EO institution (see www.cmich.edu/aaeo). December 4 Miami (OH) 2 p.m. 10 Rochester College 2 p.m. 18 Southern Illinois 2 p.m January 7 Kent State 2 p.m. 18 Akron 7 p.m. 26 Northern Illinois 7 p.m. 29 Western Michigan 2 p.m. February 11 Buffalo 2 p.m. 15 Ball State 7 p.m. 18 ESPN Bracket Buster TBA March 1 Eastern Michigan 7 p.m. 4 Toledo 2 p.m. 6 MAC Tournament First Round, campus sites, TBA

Rally in Rose Arena around the CMU men’s and women’s basketball teams. December 9 Valparaiso 7 p.m. Don’t miss the energy and excitement of Chippewa basketball. 28 Saint Louis 7 p.m. Order your “season” tickets today! January 11 Northern Illinois 7 p.m. cmuchippewas.com 21 Eastern Michigan 2 p.m. 25 Bowling Green 7 p.m. 1-888-FIREUP-2 (347-3872) February 1 Miami (OH) 7 p.m. 4 Ohio 2 p.m. 14 Western Michigan 7 p.m. 22 Ball State 7 p.m. 25 Toledo 2 p.m. March Dates and times are subject to change. 4 MAC Tournament First Round, campus sites,TBA For ADA accommodations call (989) 774-3045. CMU is an AA/EO institution (see www.cmich.edu/aaeo).

Centralight NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION U.S. POSTAGE PAID Carlin Alumni House TRAVERSE CITY MI Central Michigan University PERMIT NO. 29 Mount Pleasant, MI 48859