Inside Talent pool | Wired words | Shaken to the core Spring / Summer 2011

Respecting ragtime

Donor Honor Roll MAGAZINE STAFF Spring / Summer 2011 Executive Editor | Lillian Lorenzi Editor | Kevin Knapp Art Director | Debra Lashbrook Photographer | Rick Smith Editorial Assistant | Sheila Carpenter Production Coordinator | Bonnie Dragan 14 Class Notes Coordinator | Gail Meyers Staff Writers | Michele Jasukaitus Fritz Reznor Susan Thwing Proofreader | Laurie DiMauro

DONOR HONOR ROLL

Contributing Writer | Flori Meeks, CAS ‘83

Oakland University Magazine is published 16 twice per year. It is distributed free of charge to alumni, staff and friends. See current and past issues on oakland.edu/oumag.

Reproduction without permission is prohibited. ISSN: 1054-6480. Issue No. 84. Editorial Offices Anibal House, Oakland FEATURES University, 2200 North Squirrel Road, Rochester, MI 48309-4401. Phone (248) 370-3184 | Fax (248) 370-3182. 14 Talent pool OU takes a lead in producing swimming coaches. Letters to the Editor should be mailed to our editorial offices or e-mailed to [email protected]. Include your name, 16 Shaken to the core address, a phone number or e-mail address. “Growth through suffering” under study. Letters may be edited for space and clarity.

Address Changes Call (248) 364-6133 or 18 Safety first e-mail [email protected]. Better driving through technology.

Oakland University is an equal opportunity and affirmative action institution. 20 Wired words Language in flux; gadgets gone wild?

COVER STORY 22 Respecting ragtime An abiding passion for the musical past.

24 College connections More options for earning an OU degree.

26 Myth buster Bridging the great art vs. science divide.

28 Nursing’s next level Evolving practitioner role is patients’ gain.

ON THE COVER As both teacher and musician, Taslimah Bey, MA ’08, has been helping to raise the profile of America’s ragtime music and its unduly ignored composers. ucm4150_5.11 18

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DEPARTMENTS ALUMNI

2 Behind the stories 30 Alumni News

3 Letters 36 Class Notes

4 News

9 Sports

12 Giving

13 The Gold Standard 2010 DONOR 80 OU Moment HONOR ROLL

45 Where Innovation and Opportunity Meet ALUMNI PROFILES We are pleased to share our Donor Honor Roll with you. It is 37 Cynthia Attwood, CAS ’69, earns a presidential appointment. the thousands of donors who 38 Ruth Johnson, SEHS ’77, aims to innovate as Michigan’s Secretary of State. make all our achievements 41 David Reuter, CAS ’93, succeeds in the corporate public relations field. and efforts — from research to artistic performances to student scholarships — possible. This special section showcases the profound impact of giving to Oakland University.

n n n 37 38 41 Behind the stories

22 16 18

The German philosopher Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel once said, “Nothing great in the world has ever been accomplished without passion.” Though he made this observation about 200 years ago, it surely rings true today. We see evidence of that creative passion — what some might call “fire in the belly” — in the endeavors and pursuits of many of the OU alums, students and faculty we have featured in this issue. For alumna Taslimah Bey, a casual interest in the syncopated sounds of ragtime music fired her imagination and has become something greater. Today, she not only plays the music but is attempting to raise public consciousness about the history and significance of this truly original and indigenous American music. OU Assistant Professor Kanako Taku, meanwhile, found her calling amidst the most unlikely and severe of circumstances. As a survivor of a devastating 1995 earthquake in her native Japan, she became passionate about understanding why survivors of similar tragedies often experience psychological growth as a result. Her research at OU, aided by many of her students, is currently exploring this uncharted territory. Alum Robert Fisher, a professional in the field of automotive safety equipment and an avid OU booster, gets his spark from the knowledge that the new technologies he promotes can help save hundreds of lives and reduce traffic accidents. For OU Associate Professor Alberto Rojo, his twin — and seemingly divergent — passions of physics and the folk music of Argentina have driven him to embrace dual careers as educator and globe-trotting performer. Finally, our Donor Honor Roll is a veritable “Who’s Who” of those who are passionate about OU. We’re grateful to all who have the fire in their bellies for supporting this university and are helping to create greater opportunities for future students. To those devoted to making a difference — at OU and beyond — we thank you.

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Kevin Knapp, Editor

2 Oakland University Magazine | Spring / Summer 2011 Letters

Welcome to OU Magazine’s Letters Mark your calendar section. If you’ve read us in the past, you know we like to hear from our As an OU graduate I enjoy reading the OU Magazine. The articles are interesting and readers. Sometimes they comment on informative of events that have already taken place. What I would really like to see stories, sometimes they just drop us a is an advance notice or calendar of events that will be happening on campus. I have line to share experiences they’ve had at attended many MTD performances and have enjoyed them immensely. The shows OU. In this issue, we’re happy to share staged at the Studio Theatre are of incredibly high quality. I think that with more comments from an alum on events at notice many more of us alumni could attend these events and continue to support OU. Drop us a note. We’d like to hear the learning experiences at our alma mater and celebrate its growth! from you, too. [email protected] Steve Talan ‘80, Ferndale, Mich. l – LL Editor’s Note: Thanks so much for your comments. We don’t typically run a calendar of events in the magazine as it only comes out twice a year. However, you can find MTD events at oakland.edu/mtd and other university events at our events calendar site, oakland.edu/calendar. – LL

oakland.edu 3 News

Dr. Srinivasan honored Nicholson served on the Board of disciplinary approach, the ISCRM will Gopalan Srinivasan, Ph.D., physics Trustees for 16 years, starting in generate new knowledge and insight of professor, has been named as a recipient September 1994. During her tenure, stem cell science and train future health of the President’s Council of the State she acted as vice chair and chair of care leaders and innovators to maximize Universities of Michigan (PCSUM) Fifth the Finance and Personnel Advisory the benefits of stem cell medicine. Annual Distinguished Professor of the Committee, as well as the Investment Year Award. Advisory Committee. She also served Oakland University and Beaumont on the University Affairs Advisory leaders expect the ISCRM to be an This prestigious Committee and the Finance, Audit and important focus of research for the award, established to Investment Committee. Oakland University William Beaumont recognize outstanding School of Medicine, which welcomes its faculty contributions Nicholson and her husband, James, are inaugural class in fall 2011. l to undergraduate members of the Meadow Brook Society, instruction, is which recognizes university donors who Cyber security lab opens have contributed between $500,000 sponsored by the With the increasing sophistication of and $1 million. The pair has supported chief academic cyber attacks, computer/network security OU through generous gifts to many officers of the 15 will be among the fastest-growing university departments and units. public institutions in occupations in the country in coming Michigan. The award years, according to the U.S. Department is intended for faculty Nicholson helped with the development Gopalan Srinivasan of the University Student Apartment of Labor, thanks to the increasing members at the rank of sophistication of cyber attacks. full professor who demonstrate a strong Project, serving as a board liaison and collaborating with the University and clear commitment to undergraduate To answer the need for training, the Committee to design the apartments to students. School of Business Administration best meet the needs of campus residents. recently opened a new laboratory that Dr. Srinivasan, who was featured in offers hands-on, experiential learning by the fall 2010 issue of OU Magazine, Completed in 2002, the apartments stand as the university’s model for student experimenting online with network was recognized for his engagement configurations, firewalls and computer of students in his projects, “teaching living and currently house more than l malware. physics through research.” During the 450 campus residents. past 20 years, a total of 38 physics, The Security Network Instructional Lab, chemistry and mechanical and electrical New stem cell institute housed in Elliott Hall enhances an engineering students have participated There’s great hope in the medical already strong program in Management in investigations under the creative research community that stem cell Information Systems that prepares supervision of Dr. Srinivasan. l research may one day yield major students for careers in the digital breakthroughs in the prevention and security field. Name change on campus treatment of diseases and cancers. What’s in a name? For a recently In addition to teaching in this highly rededicated student housing center Now, Oakland University and Beaumont advanced facility, SBA faculty members on OU’s campus, it’s the exceptional Hospitals are expanding their medical will conduct research and explore service and many contributions of former education and research partnership with issues relating to desktop virtualization, Board member and longtime university the launch of the Oakland University surveillance and information systems benefactress Ann V. Nicholson. William Beaumont Institute for Stem Cell security. and Regenerative Medicine (ISCRM). OU’s Board of Trustees endorsed a For more information about the recommendation from President Gary The institute’s partners aim to make it a Security Network Instructional Lab, Russi, Ph.D., to name the University world leader in basic and translational visit oakland.edu/sbasecuritylab. l Student Apartments in her honor. stem cell research. With a multi-

4 Oakland University Magazine | Spring / Summer 2011 County recognizes leaders the microscope can make detailed scans New building taking shape Praising Oakland University’s leadership of samples one microscopic layer at a The steady progress on the construction as “visionary,” Oakland County time, and then compress the images of the new Human Health Building is Executive L. Brooks Patterson recognized of each layer into a single, composite visible at the corner of Squirrel Road and President Gary Russi, Ph.D., as part of image. Walton Boulevard on the OU campus. the 18th Annual Quality People, Quality County Awards Breakfast last fall. Dr. Chintala says the advanced At press time, a majority of the steel microscope allows investigators who framework has been put in place. John Dr. Russi and Ken Matzick, the recently use it to examine the results of their Harmala, senior project manager, OU retired CEO of Beaumont Hospitals, experimentation in ways that simply Capital Planning and Design, says the both received accolades for bringing were not possible before. For example, project is both on schedule and on plans for the Oakland University William samples can now be studied using three- budget. He says students will notice a big Beaumont School of Medicine to fruition. dimensional and time-lapse imaging. difference in the construction when they return in the fall. Dr. Russi also received a Quality People, In addition to ERI investigators, the Quality County award in 2008. l microscope is being made available to “Right now, it looks like a skeleton,” he OU researchers who can benefit from says, “but in the fall, the exterior will its advanced capabilities. l High-end microscope have been clad in terra cotta. It’s going to have a substantial presence.” The eyes have it. Thanks to a $107,845 grant from the National Institutes of Student newspaper in The $65-million HHB is scheduled to open Health, researchers at OU’s renowned national spotlight in 2012. The building features a number Eye Research Institute now have access Oakland University’s independent of eco-smart systems and will be heated to a high-end microscope that is opening student newspaper, The Oakland Post, geo-thermally to reduce energy costs. whole new realms of investigative collected a pair of prestigious awards possibilities. at a recent national college media The environmentally conscious convention. approach of the project also extends The ERI recently acquired a Zeiss Axio to the proposed rehabilitation of the Imager 2 fluorescence microscope, The Post’s website (oaklandpostonline. wetlands that had existed at the building which is capable of magnifying cell and com) won top honors for Publication site. Harmala says the marshy patch tissue samples up to 1,000 times with Website — Large School, and the Post’s had been overrun by phragmites, an remarkable clarity and detail. print edition placed ninth in the Four- invasive species of reed that is swiftly year Weekly Tabloid category in the overcrowding native plants in Michigan. Shravan Chintala, Associated Collegiate Press (ACP) Best He notes that the top layer of soil at the Ph.D., an ERI of Show awards. site was skimmed off and placed in a investigator who is temporary landfill on the upper campus. exploring the causes ACP also announced that The Post had earned a 2010 Pacemaker award finalist of glaucoma and who “Since the seeds of phragmites lay in plaque, placing it among the top 22 will oversee use and the soil, you have to remove it entirely non-daily student newspapers in the care of the instrument, to prevent them from returning,” U.S. and Canada. said its magnification explains Harmala. “Now we’ll be able capability is just one of “We got really great positive feedback, to propagate native plants without many benefits. and it reaffirmed that all the work we do unwanted competition from the invasive species.” Shravan Chintala The microscope also each week is worth it,” said Kay Nguyen, editor-in-chief of The Post. can isolate the colors In addition, the area outside the HHB of up to 10 different fluorescent dyes at Earlier this year, The Post won 11 awards will be landscaped and sculpted into a time, allowing researchers to focus in the Michigan Press Association’s 2010 a student-friendly “green zone” that on multiple biological components of a College Contest, including first place in will allow them to enjoy a respite from given cell or tissue sample. Additionally, General Excellence — Division 2. l classes in natural surroundings.l

oakland.edu 5 News | student life corner

Third annual ‘Come Home to OU’ is a resounding success

The buzz is growing. Now in its third Karen Newman, CAS ’82, the dynamic participating. Other Saturday events year, “Come Home to OU” — Oakland singer who is known as the “Voice of the included the OUAA Family Festival, the University’s annual homecoming Detroit Red Wings”; and Bryan Barnett, men’s and women’s basketball games celebration — has expanded steadily, SBA ’98, Rochester Hills, Mich., mayor. against Centenary College, and the both in attendance and the scope of men’s and women’s swimming and activities. The event was held Jan. 28 – Also new this year, OU hosted a special diving competition versus Michigan Jan. 30, 2011. welcome reception to give alumni an State University. opportunity to reconnect with friends “This year, we welcomed record crowds, and acquaintances before beginning An All-Sport Reunion and individual with events attracting the largest a weekend of fun activities, exciting departmental open houses offered weekend turnout in the event’s young basketball and new memories. attendees another opportunity to reunite history,” says Glenn McIntosh, assistant with former teammates, instructors vice president of Student Affairs and The OU Hall of Honor ceremony and classmates. Sunday rounded out homecoming committee co-chair. “The also took place on Friday when the the weekend with the Golden Grizzlies men’s and women’s basketball games Department of Athletics presented the Homecoming 5K Run/Walk. sold out at 3,100 in attendance, with George Wibby and the Dr. Gary Russi standing-room-only tickets.” awards, as well as inducting the Hollie “We’re pleased at how well everything L. Lepley Hall of Honor recipients during turned out,” says McIntosh. “It was really New to the event this year were honorary this event. a special time to share with alumni, homecoming chairs. Three OU alums friends, faculty, staff and students, and I served as 2011 honorary homecoming On Saturday, students enjoyed the first- think we’ll continue to see it grow as an chairpersons: Leo Bowman, CAS ’76, ever student tailgate party prior to the important part of OU life.” l Oakland County Circuit Court judge; basketball games, with 300 OU students By Susan Thwing

6 Oakland University Magazine | Spring / Summer 2011 News

19th annual KOD awards While some might consider it a “fringe” Student radio station big For the 19th year, Oakland University form of therapy, Amy Johnson, WXOU-FM, Oakland University’s campus celebrated diversity, culture and administrative project coordinator, says radio station, picked up a number community with its annual Keeper of the the AAT program is heavily focused on of awards recently in the Michigan Dream Scholarship Awards Celebration. research and practical results. “We know Association of Broadcasters Foundation’s The KOD Award, which honors the legacy this type of therapy works,” she says. (MABF) High School and College of the late civil rights leader Dr. Martin “We can see it.” Broadcast Awards for 2011. Luther King Jr., recognizes and rewards OU students who exemplify Dr. King’s Forms of AAT have been used for OU swept the radio sports play-by-play vision by working to break down cultural hundreds of years — many 18th-century category. Matt Pocket earned first place stereotypes and promote interracial reformers noted that children could learn (his fourth first- or second-place win in understanding. to control bad behaviors from the act of four years), Kyle Bauer was awarded caring for an animal. second place and the team This year’s awards recipients were of Pocket, Camron Smith and Rodrina Moore, business major; Aianna Nowadays, AAT is used to provide Ryan Carroll won honorable Scott, psychology major; Se Min therapeutic benefits for at-risk children mention. All are in OU’s “Gerald” Sun, biology major; and Emily and adolescents, the elderly, the critically Communication program. Tissot, dual Spanish and anthropology ill and other special-needs groups. major. All four students have The benefits also extend to those who Journalism student and demonstrated exceptional leadership provide AAT services, giving them WXOU station manager qualities through their involvement both another way to help others. Andrew Grieve also won on campus and in the community. an honorable mention in Oakland’s AAT Certificate program the radio station activities Since its inception in 1993, more than 50 is offered online, although meetings report category. students from a wide variety of academic with local experts and visits to animal majors have been awarded scholarships sanctuaries, shelters or farms are also And, in a first for Oakland, Cinema l of up to $5,000 for their efforts in required. Studies major Phil Berard was awarded promoting interracial acceptance and the 2011 MAB Foundation scholarship understanding. l Anton/Frankel center opens and Communication major Savana The Anton/Frankel Center (AFC), located Ciavatta won the 2011 MAB/WXYZ-TV Broadcasting scholarship. Both are Our four-legged friends at 20 South Main Street in Mount Clemens, Mich., opens in fall 2011 with $1,000 awards to assist students who are Therapy can take many forms — even actively pursuing a career in a broadcast- four-legged. That’s why OU’s School more than 40 OU courses ranging from psychology and dance to political science related field at a Michigan college or of Nursing is offering an innovative university. program to teach health care workers, and math. The AFC expands OU’s course teachers, counselors, social workers and offerings for Macomb County residents, Faculty adviser Christine Stover said other professionals how to incorporate joining the Macomb University Center OU’s growing presence in the MABF animal assisted therapy (AAT) into and Macomb Intermediate School awards — Oakland has won awards in their work. District locations. each of the past five years — is the result of both talent and effort. “It really takes a Oakland’s AAT Certificate program, To learn more about the AFC, visit oakland.edu/afc. Current students may tremendous amount of work, and we’re which centers on the therapeutic value of very proud of what we do here,” she synergies between humans and animals, register for courses offered at the AFC l says. l is in its third year at OU and recently was at sail.oakland.edu. extended as a new course in the Honors College.

Compiled by Kevin Knapp

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Bethany Watterworth

Women’s basketball Coach Beckie Francis’ team posted a 20-12 season mark, including a win over Big Ten foe Illinois at the O’rena in December, and a 12-6 record in Summit League play. Seeded fourth in The Summit League Tournament, the Golden Grizzlies won their first two games over Men’s basketball Southern Utah and top-seeded Oral The Golden Grizzlies enjoyed one of the most spectacular seasons in school history, Roberts to reach the championship winning back-to-back Summit League regular season and tournament game for the seventh time in 12 seasons. championships and earning their second straight NCAA tournament berth, losing a OU is 19-9 all-time in Summit League hard-fought 85-81 decision to fourth-seeded Texas in the second round of the West Tournament games. Sophomore forward Region in Tulsa, Okla. It was the third time in the last seven years that Oakland Bethany Watterworth led Oakland in qualified for the NCAA I tourney. OU was 25-10 on the season, including an 89-82 scoring with 17.8 points per game and win over then seventh-ranked Tennessee in Knoxville, and matched its league record earned First Team All-Summit League mark of 17-1. Senior center Keith Benson capped an outstanding career by earning both honors. Junior guard Sharise Calhoun, honorable mention Associated Press All-America and who led OU with 58 steals and averaged Summit League Player-of-the-Year for the second straight 12.8 points per game, was honorable season. Benson averaged 17.1 points and 10.1 rebounds per mention all-league, while freshman game and posted a school-record 127 blocked shots, Zakiya Minifee, the team’s rebounding earning Summit League Defensive Player of the Year leader, was named to The Summit honors and becoming the first player in league history to League All-Newcomer team. Watterworth earn both player and defensive player of the year and Calhoun both were named to The accolades in the same season. Junior guard Reggie Summit League All-Tournament Team. Hamilton averaged 17.6 points and tallied 187 assists and Junior Brittany Carnago, the 12th leading was named to The All-Summit League first team, while shot blocker in NCAA I for the year, was senior forward Will Hudson was named all-league named to the Division-I AAA Athletic second team. Senior Larry Wright won the conference’s Director’s Association (ADA) Scholar Sixth Man of the Year award, and redshirt freshman Athlete Team and was chosen to receive Travis Bader was voted to the All-Newcomer Team. the inaugural I-AAA ADA Postgraduate Head coach Greg Kampe, who ranks 25th among all Scholarship, a $5,000 grant for NCAA I coaches in career wins with 470, was named postgraduate studies. Carnago earned Summit League Coach of the Year for the second her bachelor’s degree in December and straight year and for the fifth time overall. He was also is currently pursuing her master’s degree a finalist for the Jim Phelan National Coach of the Year at OU. l and the Hugh Durham Mid-Major Coach of the Year awards. l

Keith Benson

oakland.edu 9 Sports

Dani Sara Brittany Dunn Vuk Popovic Haelewyn Lieblein

Volleyball Hildebrandt, sophomore Johnny Dreshaj second team all-conference recognition. Coach Rob Beam’s volleyball team set and freshman defender Lucas Diener on Senior Zack Jones led the men’s team at a school record for Summit League the all-tournament team. l The Summit League Championships with wins with a 12-6 conference record and a second-place finish, earning all-league tied the school mark for most wins in a Women’s soccer for the fourth time. Senior Brandon Griffin finished fifth and was also first season since moving to NCAA I in 1998. Oakland dominated The Summit team all-league, while junior Pat Cassidy The Golden Grizzlies finished 17-13 League regular season with a record of earned second team honors. l overall and in a three-way tie for third 8-0-1 in conference matches, setting a place in the league standings. Senior new league record with 25 points and libero Brittany Dunn was named The equaling the league mark for most wins Swimming and diving Summit League Defensive Player-of-the- en route to an overall season record of Oakland University continued its Year and was selected to the all-league 12-5-3. OU head coach Nick O’Shea was tradition of dominance in the sport as first team. Dunn is the first Golden named The Summit League Coach of both the men’s and women’s teams Grizzly to earn a conference player-of- the Year for the third time in his career. won their 12th consecutive Summit the-year award since OU joined the Senior midfielder Dani Haelewyn and League championships. The women’s league in 1999. She finished her career junior midfielder Sarah Lynch were both title was their 17th straight overall with a school-record 407 sets played and named first team All-Summit League conference championship and 20th in ranks second all-time with 94 service and to the league’s all-tournament team. the last 21 years, dating back to its NCAA aces and 1,451 career digs. Sophomore Sophomore midfielder Nicole DeLuca II GLIAC days. Both teams boasted 15 outside hitter Meghan Bray set the OU and sophomore defender Kara Weber All-Summit League performers — those single-season record for kills with 360, also were first team All-Summit League, who finished among the top three in while first-year outside hitter Audrey while freshman forward Serena San their respective events — at the 2010 Wilson was named to The Summit Cartier was second team all league. San league championships. Senior Marcin l League’s all-freshman team. Cartier, goalkeeper Payj O’Shea and Unold was named the men’s Swimmer defender Jordan Penz all were chosen to of the Championships for the second Men’s soccer the league’s All-Freshman team. l time in his career. He won both the The Golden Grizzlies peaked at the 100- and 200-meter backstroke events perfect time, winning The Summit Cross country and was a member of five winning relay teams. Freshman Jordan Zendejas won League Tournament championship with Coach Paul Rice’s Golden Grizzlies the 1- and 3-meter springboard events a pair of shutout wins on the OU Soccer teams shined in 2010, with the women’s and was named the men’s Diver of the Field. Seeded third entering the league team winning its first ever Summit Championships, while sophomore Nick tournament, second-year coach Eric League Championship, and the men’s Evans won the men’s Newcomer of Pogue’s team first defeated IUPUI 3-0, team finishing second in its league the Championships award. Sophomore then Oral Roberts 2-0 in the title game to meet. In addition, both teams won their Sandra Czerka won three women’s earn a berth in the NCAA I Tournament respective meet titles at the Michigan individual events and swam on four (a 2-0 first-round loss to Michigan State). Intercollegiates. The OU women’s team winning relay teams to earn the women’s Junior goalkeeper Mitch Hildebrandt, placed 14th at the NCAA Great Lakes Swimmer of the Championships. Senior who posted nine shutouts, was named Regional Championship — its best ever Chelsea Oates was named the women’s both first team All-Summit League finish at the regional meet — while Diver of the Championships for the third and to the league’s All-Tournament the men’s team took 16th place in its time, winning both the 1- and 3-meter team. Junior defenders Vuk Popovic regional. Senior Sara Lieblein and springboard events. Freshman Vanessza and Winston Henderson also earned juniors Lia Jones and Brittni Hutton Balogh was the league’s women’s first team all-conference honors, while all were first team All-Summit League Newcomer of the Championships. freshmen Miche’le Lipari and Andrew for the OU women’s team by finishing OU’s Pete Hovland was named The Barrett both were selected to the among the top six runners at the league Summit League men’s Coach of the league’s All-Newcomer team. Junior championship meet, while senior Kelsey Championships for the sixth time in his defender Jon Evans was named MVP Carmean finished eighth to garner of the league tournament and joined career. l

10 Oakland University Magazine | Spring / Summer 2011 Zack Jones Marcin Unold Sandra Czerka

OU all-academic selections their current profiles, read newsletters, Go to ougrizzlies.com for more Sixty-three Oakland University fall sport check out all-time rosters, and network information on the 2011 Hollie L. Lepley student-athletes were named to The with fellow alumni athletes. For more Hall of Honor inductees. l Summit League all-academic teams, the information on Varsity O, call the most of any university in the league. Department of Athletics at (248) 370-4034 Endowed scholarship recipients or visit ougrizzlies/ot/varsity-o. l Student-athletes must have a minimum Seven Golden Grizzly student-athletes 3.0 grade point average (GPA) during received endowed scholarships for their season of competition and have Hughes named softball coach the 2010-11 school year based on their used a semester of eligibility in order to LaDonia Hughes, an assistant coach at athletic and academic accomplishments. be selected to the All-Academic team in Summit League rival Western Illinois They are: their respective sports. University the past four seasons, is the Nancy & Hugh Elliott Endowed OU’s women’s soccer team had 16 new head coach of the Golden Grizzlies Scholarship Academic All-League selections. Both the softball program. Hughes earned her Recipient: Allison Bell, volleyball. bachelor’s degree in general studies volleyball and men’s soccer teams had Addison Brink Jr. Endowed Scholarship, from LSU. She is in the process of 14, followed by the men’s cross country Recipient: Vuk Popovic, men’s soccer. team with 10 and the women’s cross completing her master’s degree in liberal l Department of Athletics Endowed country team with nine. l arts and sciences at Western Illinois. Scholarship Recipient: Katie Dreyer, softball. Inaugural All-Sport Reunion Hollie L. Lepley Hall of Honor Five former Oakland University student- Lori A. Macauley Endowed Scholarship Oakland University held its first ever Recipient: Will Hudson, men’s basketball. All-Sport Reunion during Homecoming athletes and a national championship Daniel R. Weinerth Endowed Scholarship Weekend, with more than 150 former team comprised the 2011 class Recipient: Miche’le Lipari, men’s soccer. student-athletes returning for a January inducted into the Hollie L. Lepley Hall reception. The group was honored at of Honor January 28 as a part of OU’s R. Michael O’Brien Endowed Scholarship halftime of the OU men’s basketball Homecoming weekend festivities. The Recipient: Alli Kirk, volleyball. new Hall of Honor members are: game with alums from the early days of Jim Causley Family Foundation OU athletics recognized during the Ken Ehlen (men’s swimming, 1993-97) Scholarship. ceremony. They were: Ray Barcalow, Debbie Nickels Jewell Recipient: Chelsea Oates, women’s men’s swimming and diving (1964-68); (women’s swimming, 1992-94, ’95-96) swimming and diving. l Amy Butler, women’s swimming and Ann Serra Lowney diving (1973-77); Marc Dutton, cross (women’s basketball, 1987-90) Gregory to coach at Georgia Tech country (1967-70); John Eley, men’s Former Oakland University basketball basketball (1968-72); Barbara Randle Paul Snape standout and 1997 Hollie L. Lepley Hall of Hoelzle, women’s basketball (1972-76); (men’s soccer, 1996, ’98-2000) Honor inductee Brian Gregory, CAS ’90, Anne Rowland, tennis (1983-84); and Jessica Mrozek Wisser was named head men’s basketball coach Dr. Kenneth Whiteside, soccer (1973-77). (women’s soccer, 1994-97) at Georgia Tech in March. Gregory had 1990-91 women’s swimming and “We just want to thank all of our alumni been head coach at the University of diving team student-athletes for attending the Dayton from 2003 – 2011, posting a 172-94 record with five 20-win seasons Homecoming festivities,” says Tracy In addition, former Oakland employee in eight years. l Huth, director of athletics. “I hope they Sylvia Rowe was honored posthumously realize they are welcome to campus as the George Wibby Award recipient, anytime. In a sense, this is their home.” and former OU student-athletes Skip Townsend (men’s basketball) and The Varsity O membership now exceeds his wife, Dr. Nicole Leigh (women’s 500. Former student-athletes can visit the basketball), received the Dr. Gary Russi Varsity O website to sign up or update Compiled by Fritz Reznor Community Service Award. Photos by Jose Juarez

oakland.edu 11 Giving

Alum supports summer research Trustee’s scholarship invests Oakland University alumnus Michael in School of Medicine Kenny, CAS ’78, wants his alma mater to Oakland University Board of continue attracting the best and brightest Trustees member Michael Kramer science students. To help ensure that, he and his wife, Zina, hope that their has made a generous gift to the namesake scholarship not only Undergraduate Research in Science Fund, benefits the student who receives it which provides stipends for students but ultimately the state of Michigan. conducting summer research projects. The Michael and Zina Kramer Scholarship is a $50,000 gift to Kenny’s goal is to give OU students the one student who will be entering opportunity to engage in important the Oakland University William research while promoting OU’s progress Beaumont School of Medicine in in scientific investigation. fall 2011.

“Students who demand the most from “We want the student to find the themselves, who seek out the experience with Oakland and challenging courses and the demanding Beaumont Hospitals so rewarding professors, and who accept constructive that he or she will remain in criticism as motivation for deeper Michigan to practice medicine,” say understanding and better performance … Michael and Zina Kramer. “We were will stand the best chance of success in enticed to create the scholarship their chosen profession,” says Kenny, because these two outstanding who triple majored in philosophy, history institutions — OU and Beaumont and political science. — were teaming up to deliver this Zina and Michael Kramer A prominent trial attorney, Kenny credits educational opportunity.” his OU education with teaching him to The Kramers hope their actions play The Kramers want the scholarship live an enriched life filled with intellectual a role in retaining talent in Michigan. to even the playing field, creating pursuits. In turn, he wants his gift to Both of them grew up in Michigan opportunities for a student who has the encourage students to continue and believe in supporting the state’s competence and qualifications to pursue challenging scientific questions and economic growth. For School of medical school but whose only barrier tackling their research with enthusiasm Medicine Founding Dean Robert is financial. Their charitable work with and dedication. Folberg, M.D., the scholarship has various charter school systems in metro already made a difference as it gives According to Dean of the College of Arts Detroit revealed some valuable lessons him a competitive edge in recruiting and Sciences Ron Sudol, students gain about the importance of an education, the school’s inaugural class. valuable experience during summer and in part, laid the groundwork for this research, working extended hours with “When a trustee like Michael Kramer scholarship. faculty mentors, discovering important establishes this kind of scholarship, “I have seen how an education changes breakthroughs in chemistry and he is showing the community that OU a life forever,” says Michael. “If our biological science. He says well-designed leadership has confidence in and is $50,000 helps ease the financial burden research creates intellectual excitement investing in the School of Medicine,” of medical school for one student, then and encourages students to use critical says Dr. Folberg. “Having trustee that’s the impact we’re going for.” l thinking skills. “Summer research Kramer step up with this type of opportunities are particularly significant, scholarship is an extraordinary as students can spend more hours gesture. We are very grateful to him working closely with faculty mentors and his wife.” gaining valuable hands-on experience.” l By Michele Jasukaitis

12 Oakland University Magazine | Spring / Summer 2011 The Gold Standard

David Doane, Ph.D., professor of quantitative methods, the Charles B. Wheeler Prize of $3,000. Dr. Hoeppner’s Decision and Information Sciences, is one of 50 manuscript, Blood Prism, was chosen from nearly 700 individuals selected as the first accredited professional submissions. It will be his third collection of poetry, statisticians by the American Statistical Association joining Rain through High Windows and Ancestral (ASA), a national organization he has been a member Radio, and a critical study, Echoes and Moving Fields: of for 30 years. Dr. Doane’s credentials underwent a Structure and Subjectivity in the Poetry of W.S. Merwin rigorous review process by national ASA-approved and John Ashbery. committees. The certification allows him to use the acronym PStat® after his signature and recognizes Howard S. Schwartz, Ph.D., professor of organizational Dr. Doane’s standing in his profession. Also, The Journal behavior, published a new book titled Society Against of Statistical Education will publish Doane’s most recent Itself: Political Correctness and Organizational Self- research paper, “Measuring Skewness: A Forgotten Destruction. Dr. Schwartz’s desire to explore the Statistic?” destructive potential of the psychology that underlies political correctness prompted him to write the book, Barb Penprase, Ph.D., RN, associate professor of which took seven years. In his book, he shows how nursing, marked her first year as executive director, political correctness is directed against the psychological Oakland School of Nursing Riverview Institute in Detroit, configuration of civilization and leads to organizational where she implements the accelerated second degree failure. Dr. Schwartz uses, among other things, reporter (ASD) nursing program and instruction for other Jayson Blair’s plagiarized stories in the New York Times high-demand health care careers. Dr. Penprase and the loss of employee morale at Ford Motor developed the ASD program at the institute and is Company to illustrate his point. currently developing a surgical technician program and a dialysis technician program. She also is working with Ka C Cheok, Ph.D., professor of engineering, and the Detroit school system to educate its high school Osamah Rawashdeh, Ph.D., assistant professor of seniors about the institute so they can consider pursuing engineering, both of the Department of Electrical and advanced degrees in health care. Computer Engineering, have been collaborating with business sectors and government agencies in the areas Dana Driscoll, Ph.D., assistant professor of writing and of robotics and mechatronics. Together, with four other rhetoric, serves as web editor for Connected Community colleagues, they will establish an extension of the for the Conference on College Composition and School of Engineering and Computer Science called Communication (CCCC), the national/global organization the Center for Robotics and Unmanned Intelligent for professionals in the field of writing and rhetoric. Systems (CRUIS). Here, faculty members and students Dr. Driscoll transformed the group’s existing site to a will test robotics for military and homeland security, web 2.0 site to encourage discussion and networking and the automotive and robotics industries. Dr. Cheok among the CCCC’s 5,000 members. She is currently will instruct ultra wideband RF precisions tracking, piloting ways to bring the CCCC academic conference intelligent path and motion planning for omni-directional to members who can’t attend, and through technology, vehicles, and collision warning and avoidance systems. determining how conference attendees can continue Dr. Rawashdeh’s work will involve the OU quad rotor discussions beyond the annual conference. project, the fish-eye vision for UAVs and wing-embedded smart antenna arrays. Aaron Bird, Ph.D., assistant professor of occupational safety and health, is currently researching training and Mary Lose, Ed.D., associate professor of reading and educational content specific to the tools that are used by language arts and director of Reading Recovery® Center health, safety, medical and fire protection professionals. of Michigan at OU, along with Robert Schwartz, Ph.D., Dr. Bird is studying the effectiveness of three types of professor of education and interim chair of the delivery mechanisms that correspond to the tools. The Department of Reading and Language Arts, secured a mechanisms include software, three-dimensional $4 million grant for the Reading Recovery® Center of headsets and mathematical concepts. Dr. Bird has been Michigan at OU. Over the course of five years, the conducting his research at manufacturing, health care money will provide full-time academic preparation for and mining facilities in southeast Michigan. one new Reading Recovery® teacher leader and 250 Reading Recovery® teachers. Dr. Lose spent several Edward Haworth Hoeppner, Ph.D., professor of English, years positioning OU so that it would be eligible for this was announced the winner of the 2010 Ohio State grant. Reading Recovery® is an early literacy intervention University Press/The Journal Award in Poetry. Each program for first-grade children who have extreme year, The Journal, the literary magazine of The Ohio difficulty learning to read and write. l State University, selects one full-length manuscript for publication by The Ohio State University Press. In addition to publication, the winning author also receives By Michele Jasukaitis

By Michele Jasukaitis

oakland.edu 13 Talent pool Former OU swimmers enjoy successful careers in coaching By Fritz Reznor

“It is a tremendous feeling “Cradle of Coaches” is a nickname given to Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, for producing legendary football leaders such as Paul Brown, Woody to see these former Hayes, Bo Schembechler, Ara Parseghian, and many others. student-athletes choose In the sport of swimming and diving, Oakland University — with no fewer than 11 alumni from its outstanding program currently pursuing coaching to make this sport and careers in the sport (see sidebar) — could claim the same moniker. coaching a major focus “It is a tremendous feeling to see these former student-athletes choose to make this sport and coaching a major focus of their life-long path,” says Oakland of their life-long path.” University Director of Athletics Tracy Huth, CAS ’85, who coached at OU after – Tracy Huth, CAS ’85, an All-American swimming career here. “Believe me, they would have been Oakland University Director of Athletics successful in just about any other career choice.” Two other members of this select “club” are Arthur Albiero, CAS ’96, and Colleen Murphy, CAS ’97. Albiero was a two-time individual national champion swimmer and helped Oakland to three consecutive NCAA II national team championships. He has been the head swimming coach at the University of Louisville for the past seven years and led the Cardinals to the 2011 BIG EAST titles in both men’s and women’s swimming. He was named the 2011 BIG EAST Coach of the Year in both sports, the third consecutive year he has won the honor in men’s swimming. Murphy was a five-time All-American and a three-time Academic All- American at Oakland, graduating cum laude with a bachelor’s degree in history with a minor in exercise science. She was an assistant at several NCAA I universities before taking the head coaching job at Truman State (Mo.) in Above: Arthur Albiero, CAS ’96 (left), 2002, where she led the Bulldogs’ women’s team to three consecutive NCAA III and Colleen Murphy, CAS ’97 (right). national championships.

14 Oakland University Magazine | Spring / Summer 2011 Now a counselor and head swimming coach at Xavier my freshman year, Tracy awarded me with a swimming College Preparatory, an all-girls high school in Phoenix, scholarship based on my performance. Ariz., Murphy has led Xavier Prep to the Arizona Division I “I was always very grateful to OU for both my academic state swimming championship each of the six years she has and athletic scholarship money,” she adds. “It made my been there. college affordable and I was able to graduate debt-free. Today, the rising cost of education combined with our From classrooms to coaching current economy makes it essential that we are awarding Albiero and Murphy both say that lessons learned in the students for their academic and athletic achievement. In OU classrooms have impacted their careers as coaches. order to be competitive in the swimming world, we need “I ended up majoring in psychology,” Albiero recalls, to continue to support our swimmers in any way we can.” “because I had a great professor, Dr. Robert Stewart. Even For information on how to help support Oakland though a sports psychology degree was not offered, Dr. University athletics through scholarship assistance, go to Stewart went out of his way to create opportunities for me oakland.edu/scholarships. n to pursue the connection between the subjects I enjoyed. The independent study he guided me on was definitely a catalyst in my development as a coach.” Murphy, a history major at OU, credits her instructors with her professional development, as well. “The class that impacted me most,” Murphy recollects, “was (former OU Coaches roster associate professor) Kevin Early’s sociology class. He had a keen awareness of the differences in the makeup of our Nearly a dozen Oakland University swimming and fellow students, and he encouraged each of us to challenge diving alumni have gone on to pursue coaching careers. our own preconceived notions of society. I believe his class They include: has really helped me to work with different personalities Darin Abbasse, CAS ’86 — Head coach, girls’ swimming, in the team setting. I look back on what I learned from him Lake Orion High School in Lake Orion, Mich. and use it every day when dealing with team dynamics.” Arthur Albiero, CAS ’96 — Head coach, men’s and women’s swimming, University of Louisville in Louisville, Ky. Impact of scholarships As coaches, Murphy and Albiero understand the Jeff Cooper, CAS ’90 — Head coach, Oakland Live Y’ers, importance of scholarship aid in recruiting student-athletes national-level Under-18 youth swim program based in Rochester Hills, Mich. and acknowledge that without the assistance of academic and athletic financial aid, they may never have enrolled Mark Gole, CAS ’99 — Head coach, men’s and women’s at Oakland and likely would not be doing what they are swimming, William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo. today. Nikki (Kelsey) Huffman, BGS ’92 — Head diving coach, “I was fortunate enough to qualify for the Tuition Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff, Ariz. Differential Scholarship, which is based on academics,” Tracy Huth, CAS ’85 — Director of athletics and former Albiero says, “and combined with a partial athletic head women’s swimming coach, Oakland University in scholarship, I had a package that covered my tuition. Rochester, Mich. Having the financial support was definitely a significant Mike Kolebar, SBA ’87 — Owner and head coach of Nitro factor in my decision to attend Oakland. When it comes Swimming in Cedar Park, Texas. to athletic recruiting, to compete at the highest level, scholarships are just a normal part of the discussion. That Eric McIlquham, CAS ’92 — Head coach, men’s and is the norm for any major athletic program independent of women’s swimming, University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Ala. the sport.” Murphy refers to herself as “an Oakland University and Colleen Murphy, CAS ’97 — Head swim coach, Xavier a swimming success story,” a non-scholarship student- College Prep in Phoenix, Ariz. Former head swimming coach, Truman State University in Kirksville, Mo. athlete who wanted to be a competitive swimmer at the collegiate level. Sue Novitsky, CAS ’91 — Head swimming coach, “Tracy Huth took a chance on me out of high school,” University of Illinois in Urbana-Champaign, Ill. she says. “I was a recruited walk-on; I had a sizable Sean Peters, CAS ’96 — Head swimming and diving coach, academic scholarship, but did not receive any athletic aid. Wayne State University in Detroit, Mich. l But after qualifying for NCAAs (national meet standards)

oakland.edu 15 Shaken to the core From Japan to the U.S., professor delves into potential positives resulting from trauma By Mary Gunderson-Switzer

The 1995 Great Hanshin earthquake in Kobe, they still experienced growth,” she says. “I was moved Japan, brought heartbreaking loss. At a magnitude of 6.8, it at the potential greatness of human beings … Survivors took only 20 seconds to claim the lives of more than 6,000, shared how they had grown psychologically as a result injure 25,000 and displace another 300,000. of what happened.” Kanako Taku, Ph.D., assistant professor of psychology, What was this remarkable phenomenon? It was was a junior at Kobe University when the earthquake Posttraumatic Growth (PTG), and it became a passion struck. Unharmed, she volunteered following the tragedy. for Dr. Taku. The emotional suffering she saw impacted her so much that she changed her major to psychology. Growing experience “I saw people trying to cope with the disaster, but I “Growth through suffering” has been around for was focusing on how we could alleviate stress symptoms thousands of years, showing up in the earliest writings of and help people decrease their sadness or anger,” Dr. Taku Hebrews, Greeks and Christians. But PTG (positive changes points out. after struggling with intense trauma) has only been studied Later, as a clinical psychologist working with survivors, since 1990. it opened her eyes: survivors wanted to do more than just Engaged in PTG research for 11 years, Dr. Taku’s first cope — they wanted to rise above it. “Even though people five years of study were in Japan. Her doctoral dissertation could not completely get over their negative feelings [from formed the basis for a book recently published in Japan: the trauma] or wholly recover from the stress symptoms, Research on Posttraumatic Growth: Psychological

16 Oakland University Magazine | Spring / Summer 2011 Psychology students working with Assistant Professor of Psychology Kanako Taku, Ph.D., are (left to right): Brenton Yanos; Jessica Nagorka; Lauren Rogers; Valarie Pierson; Sean Callan; and Thomas Butler. Dr. Taku is standing behind Pierson.

Changes as a Result of the Stressful Experiences among The results? The bereaved group scored significantly Japanese Adolescents. higher than the non-bereaved group. Other demographics Bringing her considerable experience to OU, Dr. Taku did not explain the results. To exclude the possibility of offers students a one-of-a-kind opportunity. She invites students feeling pressure to express PTG, the team psychology majors to work alongside her on analyzed a sub-set of questions comparing bereaved vs. groundbreaking PTG research. Six students team up with non-bereaved. The conclusion is clear: the PTGI total score her in the lab: Thomas Butler, Sean Callan, Jessica Nagorka, correlates with social support and encouragement. Valarie Pierson, Lauren Rogers and Brenton Yanos. “Now we need to replicate these results [with more “Being involved in research takes the mystery away,” studies] and conduct more complex analyses,” explains says Butler. “You learn how to reason things out at a higher Rogers. level … how to better analyze other research. It’s a Thanks to an OU research grant, they’re now engaged fantastic experience.” in a study on culture. The team focuses on identifying both the predictors and cross-cultural differences that influence PTG and has Cultural divide already accomplished a “first” in PTG research — a study “Americans consistently report a higher level of PTG on the influence of social support and encouragement. than the Japanese,” Dr. Taku says. “I wanted to know why, which is my focus.” Taking inventory Posttraumatic Growth is a positive phenomenon, and Researchers look at several variables as predictors of positive psychology is popular in America. “If a culture PTG including gender, age, personality, cultural exerts pressure to express positives — to look on the background, religious beliefs, social support and the type bright side — a gap could exist between actual and and number of traumatic events. illusionary growth,” Dr. Taku reflects. The team conducted its study using OU students. The Japanese, on the other hand, don’t feel pressure to Participants completed a questionnaire addressing relate positives; for them, there’s no shame in experiencing demographics and types of traumatic events. Participants the expected downs of life. These differences pose a also completed the Posttraumatic Growth Inventory challenge. Are Japanese PTGI scores lower due to culture- (PTGI), the most frequently used scale measuring PTG. specific factors? Growth is measured across five sub-scales: appreciation of There may be one simple universal truth, as reflected in life; new possibilities; relating to others; personal strength; the Japanese proverb “adversity makes a jewel” and its and spiritual change. The more positive changes reported American counterpart “the hardest steel is forged under the within each category, the higher the PTGI score. hottest fire.” The team honed in on a sub-sample of students who It appears that it’s human nature to yearn for something indicated their most traumatic event as the death of good to come from suffering. n someone they knew. Participants scored themselves on how much they’ve grown from their event and rated to Mary Gunderson-Switzer is a freelance writer living in Warner what degree their close social network (family and friends) Robins, Ga. supported their positive changes.

oakland.edu 17 Safety first Alum leads automotive company’s efforts to reduce traffic deathsBy Sandra Beckwith

Another day, another chance to make a 30-minute discussion that was valuable to all of us,” difference.It’s a frosty winter morning in Michigan, he explains. but Robert Fisher, MBA ’92, is quickly warming up to Fisher’s experience with that program contributed his subject. The Takata executive is slated to be a greatly to Takata’s current symbiotic relationship with guest on several Detroit radio programs, where the university. Takata’s chief information he will speak about his company’s ambi- officer, Ryan Spencer, currently serves on tious goal: to reduce the number of the Executive MBA Advisory Board. The fatalities resulting from traffic acci- company’s executive vice president, dents to zero. Timothy Healy, is a special advisor on Fisher is in the spotlight, as he the Board of Visitors for the School often is, as spokesman for the of Business Administration (SBA) global manufacturer of automotive and a generous donor (Healy Café, safety systems, which is breaking which recently opened in Elliott important ground in the safety Hall, was made possible through a industry. With a partner company, gift to the SBA from Healy and his the Japanese firm is developing a wife, Marsha). non-invasive alcohol detection product In addition, the manufacturer for the automotive companies. employs many OU students in its co-op It’s a step that Fisher views as crucial in program at its regional headquarters in eliminating alcohol-related crashes in the Auburn Hills, Mich. United States, which are estimated to claim one life “The student diversity at OU is incredible,” every 45 minutes, according to the Centers for Disease Fisher says. “They’ve got engineering, business, and Control and Prevention. medicine covered. And we use all of those resources when “There are still questions about the marketability of investigating accident injuries.” this technology — do consumers want it? Will the auto manufacturers buy it? — but it’s the right thing to do,” says The right match Fisher, Takata’s executive vice president of engineering, An optimistic leader by nature, Fisher notes that the purchasing and program management. company’s biggest ongoing challenge — industry competition — brings with it opportunity. Constant market Finding his footing pressure to reduce costs plus ongoing size and weight In his 29 years in the industry, Fisher has been an changes in cars force the company to continually look for advocate for elevating auto safety to the next level. Starting ways to make its products smaller or more quickly, or for out as Takata’s first co-op student in 1982, he is now one of less money. the Tokyo-based company’s senior U.S. managers. A self-described “relationship kind of guy,” Fisher His company’s focus on reducing the number of traffic focuses on knowing what his customers and suppliers need fatalities through technology, legislation and education has while he makes certain that employees are in the right kept Fisher challenged, engaged and interested since he positions to deliver that. accepted an engineering position upon graduating from “I can sense when good people are in the wrong the General Motors Institute. position,” he explains. “And, like the orchestra leader who Fisher says that when he moved into sales and began doesn’t know how to play all the instruments but can help looking at materials from a cost — rather than functional create beautiful music, I might not know how to do their — standpoint, he turned to Oakland University’s MBA jobs, but I know when things aren’t right and how to move program for the necessary academic footing. someone into a better spot.” “OU had the flexibility I needed,” he says. “As it turns Meanwhile, as an avid OU supporter, he says he’s out, it was the best choice for me for a number of other already nudging his teenage son and daughter to consider reasons, as well.” attending his alma mater. In addition to the advantage of applying his classroom “We’ve walked around campus and gone to basketball lessons immediately to his job, Fisher also gained ready games — I’ve even bought them sweatshirts,” he says. “I access to the critical thinking and problem-solving skills of would be thrilled if they both picked OU. It gave me the his classmates — all working professionals — and educational background that’s allowed me to accomplish instructors. what I have.” n “I would bring something that I was struggling with at work into the classroom, and we’d end up with a Sandra Beckwith is a Fairport, N.Y.-based freelance writer.

18 Oakland University Magazine | Spring / Summer 2011 oakland.edu 19 Wired words New media transform the way we communicate By Susan Thwing

Since the first words were spoken,our language writing. Students need to become much more aware of has been in constant flux. Today, with the increasingly their audience. You cannot write a scholarly paper and use widespread use of new methods of communication — the same casual writing as on Facebook.” blogging, text messaging, social media, e-mail — that Kietlinska adds that the abbreviated nature of some change is accelerating. To keep up with this evolution, forms of new media writing has affected students’ ability to Oakland University professors are incorporating the new create complex, well thought-out discourse. “I think media into their curriculums and broadening students’ classes should be designed so that students develop the academic experience in a number of ways. ability to transition from the condensed text message to a Marshall Kitchens, well-researched, notated, complex piece: where the tone Ph.D., associate and structure is not the same as writing to a friend. It’s very professor and chair of important to maintain the academic rigor.” the Department of Dr. Kitchens says that, contrary to the popular notion Writing and Rhetoric, is that digital technology is eroding young people’s ability to leading the charge to communicate well, a study recently conducted by the revise the department’s National Literacy Trust concluded that students “who blog, curriculum to text or use networking websites are more confident about incorporate the their writing skills.” Internet, multimedia However, the methods of writing the traditional applications, and video research paper are evolving. “Before, when students wrote and audio technology a paper, they would go to the library for research and into the coursework. repeat the information they found. Today they must gather The curriculum changes Marshall Kitchens information, analyze its accuracy and develop their own are for first-year solutions. And they must determine the appropriate introductory writing courses. communication medium to use: papers, video, PowerPoint. “I envision pushing the application of written text They’re not just sitting at a typewriter anymore.” beyond the 8 ½ x 11 sheet of paper,” he says. “Digital Dr. Kitchens says the new aspects of the curriculum technology is how people are communicating today. Even also will bridge the gap between writing and non-writing academic journals are going online. Students need to learn courses. to use them effectively.” “We want to connect their writing across the Dr. Kitchens also hopes to expand the use of disciplines, so they know what written resources look like applications such as Moodle and ePortfolio. Moodle is a in nursing, engineering, business,” he says. “And, just as free Web application that educators use to create effective important, in the context of these new mediums, they online learning sites. ePortfolio is a platform with which need to know what format best applies to their audience. students create and customize portfolios as well as share We want to help the students get the most out of the their work, goals and achievements with advisers, career incredible technology counselors and employers. now available to them.” “These programs are excellent for extending the reach of the classroom,” Dr. Kitchens explains. The programs Vast new world support workshops, online discussions and archives of Journalism courses previous projects, have been highly courses and forums. impacted as well. Holly Gilbert, adjunct Twitter talk instructor of journalism, Kasia Kietlinska, and Anne Becker, special special instructor of instructor of writing and rhetoric, says communications and access to new media is a journalism, say students mixed blessing. “It has a need to immerse wonderful impact Holly Gilbert themselves in this new because students have technology in order to never written as much or connect with journalists and public relations professionals as often. However, it has in their fields. They are also using the media to market their added informality to abilities in internship and job searches. Kasia Kietlinska

20 Oakland University Magazine | Spring / Summer 2011 “It’s a whole new into the curriculum and ask tough questions about what world,” says Gilbert. privacy now means. He notes that new privacy laws and “Journalism used to be privacy programs implemented by Google, Facebook and static. You wrote your Twitter are important class topics. story, and it stayed in the print version. Now, For all to see on the Internet, readers “Technology is changing so quickly there is always are expecting constant something new to consider,” he says. “Students need to updates. News needs look at privacy in a new way. For example, when you tell to be fresh and fluid someone something verbally, you don’t expect the — students are information to travel around the world. However, if you learning how to adapt publish something on Facebook or Twitter for that same to this.” person to read, it’s completely different — it’s way beyond Anne Becker Becker, who two degrees of separation. It’s out there for anyone to teaches Introduction to Public Relations, says new access.” technology, such as electronic media resource lists, helps And while all of the professors agree that having an students research their intended audience much more Internet presence is essential for success — whether it’s a effectively. student self-marketing as a budding writer/reporter or a “There are resources for narrowing down the specific company providing consumer information to grow their reporter to contact for a story pitch with information about business — the use of this tool has its challenges. what they write, how to contact them, etc.,” she says. “And “Reputations are much more easily spoiled, whether reporters used to hate e-mail — now it’s the main way to you are a writer or a corporation,” says Becker. “If a communicate.” reporter is doing a story on a business, they’ll go directly to Gilbert says these media open a world of information to the company’s website. Our public relations students learn journalism students researching stories. “They can go on how important a solid presence is to a business. In the Facebook or Twitter and request a source about a same way, if a writer posts an inaccurate story, or makes a particular topic. The Web is a vast network of information.” mistake, it will become much more broadly known than if Thomas Lauer, Ph.D., chair of the Department of they worked solely in the print medium.” Decision and Information Sciences, incorporates the Dr. Kitchens says the key to success is helping students Internet and new media into the privacy classes he teaches. filter through the expansive amount of information and He also is a founding member of SurPriSe (surveillance, methods of communication now available to them. privacy and security), a faculty group that meets to foster “We have access to so much unchecked information an interdisciplinary approach to the study and teaching of today. Students need the skills to analytically filter what is these three important issues. accurate, and what is appropriate,” Dr. Kitchens explains. Dr. Lauer says the boom of Internet usage for “The challenge is self-filtering. The positive is it opens up communication makes it essential to incorporate privacy the world to us — across cultures and geography — with immediate access.” n

oakland.edu 21 Respecting ragtime By Amy Lynn Smith

“A sheet of paper can’t give you the feel of the music. That has to be handed down,

like it was in my family.” – Taslimah Bey

22 Oakland University Magazine | Spring / Summer 2011 There is delicious irony in the fact that a former Bey says she was also drawn in by the complexity of teacher’s callous, offhand remark helped shape the ragtime, which is rooted in a march-like structure but also direction of Taslimah Bey’s career as an educator. demonstrates the emotional depth of the composers, Indeed, without that incident, Bey might never have whose lives were typically plagued by hardship. chosen the path she did — and what a loss that “Think about the ‘Maple Leaf Rag,’ which would have been to the world of music and people all over the world recognize,” she the students she inspires today. says. “It starts up-tempo but then goes into Bey, MA ’08, also known by her a melancholy section, which almost given name, Patricia A. Hall, is a every ragtime piece has, and then ends musician, musicologist and teacher with a feeling of triumph. I was whose passion — some might say amazed that all those feelings could be cause — is the syncopated, piano- put into one piece of music.” based music known as ragtime, which was popular in the United States Distinctly American during the late 1800s and early 1900s. Urged on by fellow musicians, Bey She was raised in the Detroit area in visited New Orleans — one of the cities a house filled with music, where her credited with originating ragtime — to grandmother, mother and aunts sang all the play with the locals. “Not only did I hear time, and where her brother played the piano. New Orleans music, I got to experience it Bey was inspired to take up the instrument at age 7, firsthand,” she explains. “A sheet of paper can’t give when her brother taught her a four-bar blues tune. She you the feel of the music. That has to be handed down, like began studying piano in earnest when she was 16. it was in my family.” After learning to play Scott Joplin’s ragtime standard, Through that oral — and aural — tradition, these New “The Entertainer,” Bey says that she fell in love with the Orleans musicians served as teachers, complementing the musical form. college studies to which Bey, by then, had returned. But, much like the greats of ragtime’s heyday, it may She earned a bachelor’s degree in music education have been adversity that motivated Bey the most. from Wayne State University in 1995 and began teaching music. Bey went on to earn a master’s degree from Deep in her heart Oakland University. “Everything I learned at Oakland Studying music history as an undergraduate in Detroit, applied to what I was doing in the classroom and helped she asked her professor why 20th-century African-American me become a better teacher,” she says. composers weren’t part of the curriculum. His dismissive Today, Bey teaches middle school music at Law response was that black people couldn’t read or write in Academy, a K-8 school in Detroit. She is currently working the early part of the 20th century, let alone read music. The on her doctoral dissertation at OU. During the summer, she remark stung and troubled her. tours with her own ragtime band, the Taslimah Bey “As a young person, that hurt me so much,” Bey Quartet, and sometimes gives lectures on ragtime music. In remembers. “I thought about my aunt, who earned a all these ways, she’s teaching people about what she college music degree in 1923, and my grandmother, who considers American classical music. was incredibly intelligent. And I knew what the teacher “Ragtime is distinctly American — and not just African- had told me was untrue.” American, because white classical musicians in New Then she thought about the other students — and the Orleans would play with the black musicians after hours,” generations of students after that — who might simply says Bey. “So it’s distinctly American because it shows accept this “wisdom” as fact. “What if they heard that and what we can do when we all work together.” didn’t have the upbringing I had?” she says. “I was And, just like the early ragtime composers who determined to prove people like my teacher wrong.” persevered despite adversity, Bey turned her bad classroom Bey spent the next year hunkered down at the Detroit experience into a triumph. “I thought, ‘When I become a Public Library, reviewing the music and archives in the E. teacher I’m not going to give my students limits,’” says Bey. Azalia Hackley Collection of Negro Music, Dance and “Without limits, anything is possible.” n Drama. The knowledge she acquired strengthened her respect both for the composers and their compositions. The Taslimah Bey Quartet will perform at Greenfield Village Yet, from the outset, Bey felt the ragtime music deep in in Dearborn, Mich., this summer. For more information, her heart. visit www.taslimahbey.com. “To me, it’s like coming home,” she explains. “It Amy Lynn Smith is a Birmingham, Mich.-based freelance writer reminds me of being at my grandmother’s house and her and lifelong music lover. She’s grateful to Bey for teaching her to frying corn and cooking biscuits.” appreciate ragtime in an entirely new way.

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8 11 Rapids 43 5 14 137 6 New 5 10 TRI-CENTENIA cumseh T

Grand Haven Eastmanville River 9 52 Clarksvill Tupper 4 7 52 145 ISLAND Novi ford Te 22 44 ry and 9 the end of each semester,” she says. “OU academic advisers R Crooked 60 Hudson Red 5 VEN Allendale 11 Lake CollegeL classes, work demands, socialGr and family95 i D L LAKE Farmington Twp.

A Kentwood 46 Woodbu 17 e 97 ANSING5 106 110 v Lyon

W andville 9 Alto L er 19 n S. hville 5 24 DETROIT yville 4 work very closely with students to make sure they0 have

GRAND HA A Gr 23 Odessaobligations — students face a tough balancingLedg act72 when ON on 58 Gree Nort 2 Puce Emer 1

45 T N 6

15 Campau Cr 100 96 70 BRIGHT ight Y Comberg T 6 Sunfield 6 Br 1 i

21 O ville 50 what they need for their ultimate degree. Additionally, Cedar Oak L YBUR LIVONIA 40 Wyoming Lake L it comes to their many life responsibilities.TO MA 96 B

w r Jenisoownn Cutler k A 98 4 101 7 Lake 55 n 39 Jordan 5 96

Agne West Baue rget 67 Alaska R Duc 2 E throughHolt a process we call reverse transfer, students may Lakeland a. Geo 77 Thanks to innovative programs launched at Oakland1 Dansville Dearbor e wp. 3 H 5 Dutton ater 70 Plymouth Hts. 77 Oliv T 64 1 11 Caledoniladw Mason ey 54 rden Windsor Woodslee 76 o WoodlandUniversity, a growing number50 of college students in Dimondaltransfere OU credits66 back to the community36 college to fulfill27 Plainfield 2 Ga River N. Ruscom St 3 Pigeon 1 ulo C ville 15 Pinckn re 1 18 City Rouge

EA 3 196 1 99associate degree requirements. This means students have egory Salem Melvin Borc 75 9 43 5 aples L Hudsonville1 own Freeport southeastern Michigan can take advantage9 Potter of a new, more Gr Hamburg53 9 Whitmo 5 DEARBORNdale S. Woodslee St 12 62 Jamest 74 Thor Coats 66 66 64 D 14 27 se La 3 d EGON AR New 20 ove flexible option as they work toward a four-year degree. the option to complete an associate degree whileM working52 36 Hell 32 Lake Ecor oo

USK 6 4 ron Gr A l 50 15 e e M 19 1 By L 12 Independence Westland Blythesw

TO Holland r nappl Vermontville 69 toward an OU bachelor’s degree.”GH erhil 25 Half Lake Wayn Salle Wheatley 9 31 72 Known as M2O (Macomb Community College), O2O 0 Bunk ter

Cente Green 61 N idge Bruin Y 49 153 Inks Maidston x 3 VICE Algonquin 13 1 I 106 Moon L 42 on Allen Lincoln R CEMBER Vriesland Hastings Eaton Krista VanSteenkiste,61 a sophomore fromockbr Washington L PINCKNE Cant 12 rk Esse

Y SE Zeeland e (Oakland Community College), SC2O (St. Clair County St Unadilla North Pa R 1 Lake H AY - DE H Moline R 23 3 Twp. e Park

M 55 2 Township, Mich., is enrolled7 both at OU and Macomb Joslin South L 45 10 hgat 34 CARFER 5 enthe H ThornappleCommunity College) and Mott2O (Mott Community60 50 Rapids 12 g L L er 14 ro Sout e o m RVICE Lake Dr Middleville 37 1 Lake 17 15 41 Dixbo Gest Cotta on SE 7 GUN LAKEE 68 2 Nashville CommunityGrand R College. She saysLeslie the M2O programFitchbur has been West Dext 94 Taylor andott egor

LY Macatawa 52 TRIB Quimby College),79 these expanding partnershipse between OU and9 H Wy view McGr 7 Leamingt DAI 1 d Barlow R 2 lott 69 H Lake Four ton 39 24 River LAKE EXPRESS Dorr 13 ylan 79 Char a big18 8help in advancing her toward earning a degree in Bar 4 H 190 34 HOLLAND Burnips Wa S Lake several communitye colleges allow students1 to be enrolled Onondaga Mile 167 H Romulus g H Rabbi ds 64 7 43 Y ov Lacey 1 57 56 Munith 11 Hills 187 enton tbur Overisel t 1 9 WoodhavenTr n ach A Hilliar YANKEE SPRING 179 at two institutions at the same time, providing students elementary50 education. H L thve 49 Otis Maple Gr Lake s Pleasant 1 94 17 E Amhers Ru wa Be 37 R Lake Portage terloo 169 6 town Kingsville Otta R L with the best of OU and the community college — “As a working student,Rive it’s been tremendous,” she Wasays. Chelsea 94 35 Browns Grosse Ile

wa 3 Fillmore Kalamo 99 Lakes 157 8 180 Belleville YN Twp. y

z 14 69 A 85 hap y 5 32

Macata 4 24 n 61 Gun BARRSchult convenience, flexibility and affordability. “I’m able to fit the coursesJunction into my work schedule better, 17 162 ar East Bradle 2 W w Graafsc 44 k Hamilto L Dowling mpkins Pleasant N 153 159 Ypsilanti Ne Hu 28 Gibralt Pigeon Ba UKEE 196 51 and9 I’m able to50 takeTo communityr collegeLake coursesTERLOO closer to Cr ANN ARBOR ro Flat 27 20 row Saugatuc Hopkins dale 1 Cente WA 156 AW 177 34 Willis Boston n Har

MILWA Holland ey Clover 2 N 0 w 52 A Clear Lacy 13 SO 147 Ne 59 Shelbyville Fish Uniquely flexible Olivet homet and save money. At1 the same time,106 I can still enjoy 150 E 23 Rock R 26 Rockwood

1 Monter 42 ville Wall Bellevue T 41 L Lake 78 48 k K H

Richmond 40 Orange BristolMary L Otto, OU vice president of outreach, saysDuc that Springporthe complete ‘university experience’ at OU and participateGoose Grass ker Waltz r TUCK Miner Big L 6 Assyria ello L L AS H Whitta 5 SAUGA Dunningville L Prairieville L Part Lake AC 144 Pleasant L Saline 31 27 24 h Rockwood k Dumont Fair students must meet 0Oakland University admissions in the campusJ organizations and events at both schools,145 W Sout ON Colcheste N n Banfield 1 99 ass Lake l r atson tin R Gr eton Saugatuc 23 ville 89 L W Fine Leoni Mar Delto which is important to me.” wate Silver requirements37 to participate in the0 program. They are then 1 Oakville Carl 5 31 Fenn GA 55 Pine k 136 ter Mil Bridge 1 75 t T e 2

Lake 1

Douglas Lake 222 e x 133 27 8 25 10 A 94 17 wpor

21 Lake able to enroll in classes at OU’sr main campus in Rochester, 130 Ne ARIO 6 vereau 2 36 45 ory C 42 De Michigan Cen Estral ck Bedford Cost savings a L 25 h E ALLE er Hi s any OU-Macomb location lein Clinton Township or Mt. Parm 94 6 Scofield N 12 t 5 Dost 66 t H Center 12 11 Beac I 34 n Corner St a N 20 Clemens, any of the partnerB community college locations The ability127 to combine credits from both schools — and ell l Allega Otsego50 Plainwell Marys 115 119 9 2 Norv ster Milan 18 Ganges Pear H 89 12 L 7 38 94 128 JACKSO60 50 Scudder Gull or online classes at either institution. This gives students therefore maximize financial aid eligibility94 — sets 1OU’s1 Manche H 89 eek 4 Cone STERLING ER

49 H 89 Lake Yorkville H community124 15 collegeSpring partnerships apart fromcoo kall previous y Pelee Island Chicora 6 0 Maybee

30 1 maximum flexibilityBattle in building10 Cr4 a course schedule112 that Vander Napoleon L 22 Azalia 125 Brest Ba engo Arbor 1 Macon 1 o Swan L Cooper ringfield Mar 199 Lake Stony n 1 av Pullman 6 1 r Sp works with their busy96 lives. 108 agreements in Michigan. Students can qualify as full-time Wamplers H 4 11

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44 Richland Sherman L NATL. CE 0 96 enrolled by combining transferableHort communityClark collegeLake L 4 15 Dundee 14 Monr Glenn 8 “Because academic records1 are shared, credits are E 12 36 Albion 4 Clear 9 96 Marshall LTER J. Britton 17 13 Cheshire 94 Goguac Ceresco N 99 rd CAMBRIDG 3 WA 50 A 26 Lake Alamo B.R. hment Augusta automatically applied19 to4 transcripts at both institutions at credits with OaklandKa Universitylam credits. 7 HAYES Tecumseh KE 2 40 rg L Conco azoo rty 12 ta l 131 Parc 43 7 98 OU R Michigan IRISH Sand Tipton 17 11 Pelee Island endal H 2 Galesbu 94 227 Libe 12 H P Laco K 41 reth 95 HILLS L 50 eway 15 OHIO

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294 City 6 IND. 80

ILL. 94 Tinley 80 Park Lansing 5 Myth buster Professor finds the ‘sweet spot’ at the confluence of art and scienceBy Kevin Knapp

“Really, whether it’s art or science, it is the human imagination that

leads to creation.”– Dr. Roho

No one can blame the students in Alberto Rojo’s physics classes for not immediately recognizing their professor as an accomplished musician of international stature. After all, it does seem like quite a stretch that a professor who lectures to them about the quantum mechanical properties of matter might also be a renowned classical guitarist, singer and composer whose credits include a performance on a Grammy award-winning album. Unlikely, perhaps, but true. Indeed, Dr. Rojo is a versatile man who has become adept at balancing what he calls his “parallel careers” as a physicist and musician. An associate physics professor at OU since 2003, he sees no disparity in straddling those seemingly opposite worlds with complete ease. He says he’s happy to help deflate what he dismisses as the “myth of the right brain-versus-left brain conflict” between arts and sciences. “I’m doing my best to help dispel a popular misconception,” Dr. Rojo says with a smile. “Really, whether it’s art or science, it is the human imagination that leads to creation.” He is, in fact, doing a pretty good job at myth busting. One might even consider this affable Argentinean as something of a Renaissance man, given the broad scope of his endeavors.

26 Oakland University Magazine | Spring / Summer 2011 ability to maintain two strong interests that many would view as polar opposites.

Worlds in collision? “The arts and sciences are not such different worlds,” he says. “People like to talk about passion and imagination when they talk about art, but there is passion and imagination in science, too. In fact, it’s almost a requirement, because finding the answers sometimes takes a long time and has many obstacles.” Perhaps, he suggests, it’s just plain stubbornness that keeps him operating in a dual mode. “Many people are skilled in other things besides their main occupation. Maybe the unusual thing about me is that I do it as a second career, not a hobby. That takes time and discipline, as well as the desire and passion, to pursue both.” Dr. Rojo is no dilettante when it comes to his musical pursuits. The son of a philosophy professor, he began playing piano at age 6. As a teenager, he developed an interest in guitar and studied at a conservatory near his home in Tucumán, Argentina. His skill later won him a scholarship to a music academy. While classical music was his forte — Dr. Rojo played in a school band that performed Medieval and Renaissance music — he also developed a passion for the folk music of The Ann Arbor-based Alberto Rojo Trio — consisting of his homeland, the tango and the chacarera. Rojo on guitar and vocals, Michael Gould on percussion, In his parallel world of science, he earned a Ph.D. in and Andrew Kratzat on bass — focuses on both traditional physics from the Instituto Balseiro in Argentina, and, in Argentinean folk songs and styles and new compositions 1990, began working as a researcher, first at the University and arrangements. of Chicago and then at the University of Michigan.

As a physics theorist, Dr. Rojo is an explorer of The creative impulse condensed matter and the properties of strongly correlated Along the line, Dr. Rojo began to compose his own electron systems. His work in the area of pattern formation songs. When he landed in Ann Arbor, he took private was featured in a New York Times article, and he has composition lessons and was encouraged to share his work published in collaboration with Anthony Leggett, winner of with other musicians. After two of his songs were recorded the 2003 Nobel Prize in Physics. by a fellow Argentinean guitarist, Dr. Rojo took the plunge As an educator, he seeks to expand the reach of to record his first album, the instrumentalDe Visita, in science. He developed the “Physics of Everyday Life” class 1999. at OU, which employs real-world examples and hands-on Dr. Rojo’s 2003 follow-up album, Para mi sombra experiments to bring theories alive to general education (For My Shadow), included his vocals and attracted students. In his native Argentina, he published Everyday attention from the Argentine edition of Rolling Stone Physics, a textbook aimed at stimulating interest in science. magazine, which deemed it “one of the five best folkloric Currently he is working on a four-part television series albums of the year.” about art and science for an Argentine education station. Today, Dr. Rojo continues to dig deeply into what he As a guitarist and singer, he performs his music in the calls “the place where art and science meet.” He has been U.S., Canada, Europe and South America. He’s released two approached by a Michigan public television station to albums of his own, another with his Ann Arbor-based produce a sister version of the show he’s doing in group, the Alberto Rojo Trio, and played on the Latin Argentina, which explores the points where those worlds Grammy-winning 2007 album, Corazón Libre, and the collide — with inspiring results. platinum-selling Cantora 2, both by the late singer, If it comes to fruition, it will give Dr. Rojo another stage Mercedes Sosa. on which to debunk the left-against-right-brain argument. It’s a strong — if unorthodox — resume for an “It’s really not so mysterious,” he adds. “The creative academic. Yet Dr. Rojo believes there is no magic in his impulse is the same.” n

oakland.edu 27 Nursing’s next level School aims to sharpen skills of future health care professionals By Susan Thwing

Florence Nightingale would be proud. Today’s nurses have evolved into skilled professionals who diagnose, treat and develop care plans. Oakland University’s School of Nursing (SON) is staying ahead of the game by fortifying tomorrow’s nurses with the knowledge and hands-on experience they will need in the future. “We’re seeing an evolution in the role of the nurse at so many levels,” says Darlene Schott-Baer, interim dean of the SON. “Nurses have always been the eyes and ears of the physician; an alert nurse can be the first on the scene to recognize the needs a patient has. With advanced training, they can use their independent judgment and treat the patient efficiently and effectively.” The SON itself has evolved to provide a state-of-the-art education at the bachelor, second degree, master and doctoral levels, and has added several new degree and certificate programs in recent years. Certificate programs, such as the Post Baccalaureate Nurse Educator certificate, enable OU students to expand their academic and career opportunities as never before, Schott-Baer says.

28 Oakland University Magazine | Spring / Summer 2011 OU offers nursing students a state-of-the-art education at the bachelor, second degree, master and doctoral levels, and has added several new programs in recent years.

“We provide ongoing professional development Institute of Oakland University. The Institute offers new through online programming, in addition to utilizing career opportunities to those struggling amid the state’s state-of-the-art simulation,” she says. “Many of our online sluggish economy. programs are available to out-of-state students at in-state It is also a resource for individuals looking to join the tuition rates.” health care industry. Training at the Riverview Institute The school has also added a number of graduate-level includes the Accelerated Second Degree, Licensed programs. It currently offers a Doctor of Nursing Practice Practical Nurse (LPN) and Patient Care Technician (PCT) degree and six Master of Science in Nursing degree certifications. programs, each with a post-master’s certificate option. Barbara Penprase, executive director, Riverview Enrollment in these programs continues to grow, with the Institute, says the school’s marketing approach has evolved SON seeing an overall 18 percent increase in enrollment to include this new demographic. over the past five years. “With a large number of students wanting to go into nursing, our school — and that of most other schools of New opportunities nursing — is at capacity for the next few years,” she says. “Enrollment has exploded,” Schott-Baer explains. “We have altered our marketing to include pre-nursing “Nurses see the writing on the wall and know it’s a time of certificates, such as the Riverview programs (patient care great opportunity for those with advanced training.” technician and certified nursing assistant) and graduate She also observes that many of the SON programs help level nurses. We are targeting current nurses who want to health care providers fill a niche in community-based areas. either obtain BSN completion, MSN as nurse practitioners, “Nurse practitioners can provide extensive community- nurse educators, clinical nurse leaders, and the DNP,” based care. They can see the whole spectrum of a patient’s Penprase explains. life, and treat illnesses and recommend wellness Riverview can be a great first step for individuals programs,” Schott-Baer says. looking to join this in-demand career field, Penprase adds. She adds that the Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist “Through the Riverview connection, Oakland can help (CRNA) program trains nurses to provide anesthesia to fill the current gap in the health care field for nursing patients undergoing surgery. assistants,” she says. “Once certified students are in the “In a smaller or rural hospital, this is an essential field, they can move seamlessly to achieve higher academic position because they can provide immediate care that is success. And for those who already are working as nurses, just as safe as if it were administered by a physician.” a master’s degree allows them to move from the bedside To create more learning opportunities for aspiring on to educator positions.” health care professionals, the school also has partnered Unlike the days of Florence Nightingale, the with St. John Health Systems and the Community possibilities for SON students are endless. n Foundation of Southeast Michigan to open the Riverview

oakland.edu 29 Alumni

OUAA Board of Directors

Board Chair: Lynn Gross, SBA ’87

Bryan Barnett, SBA ’98 Beth Benson, SBA ’81 Joseph Davidson, CAS ’71 Linda Davis, MA ’81, SEHS ’73 Mary Jo Dawson, SEHS ’92 Lisa Flynn, CAS ’89 Joseph Gardella Jr., CAS ’77 I AM OU Tressa Gardner, CAS ’90 Greggory Garrett, SECS ’97 OUAA announces a change in structure Garry Gilbert, MA ’02, CAS ’95

Julie Granthen, MBA ’87, CAS ’81 Dear OU Alumni, John Hruska Jr., MBA ’89, BGS ’86 As you may have seen in the news recently, exciting things are happening at Oakland Adam Kochenderfer, CAS ’02 University. From the Golden Grizzlies’ recent NCAA bid to the Oakland University Michael Michalak, CAS ’68 William Beaumont School of Medicine opening this fall, OU is entering a new chapter Teresa Stayer, SHS ’84 on the national stage. And we want all of our alumni to be a part of it. Johnna Struck, SBA ’85 That’s why I’d like to share with you a development that will enhance the value of Cynthia Thieme, SBA ’94 your OU degree and strengthen our network of more than 85,000 alumni worldwide. Anthony Thornton, CAS ’76 Beginning July 1, 2011, the Oakland University Alumni Association will recognize every OU graduate as a member and eliminate all dues. This conversion will allow We would like to extend our appreciation us to focus on providing more meaningful engagement opportunities for alumni to to our Board members for their hard work, connect with the university and fellow alums. This includes career services support, dedication and generous giving of their alumni networking, and activities to enhance OU’s reputation across the country. time and talent to our Alumni programs. Your continued support and commitment to the OUAA is essential to this transition. Without your past involvement, Oakland University would not be where it is today.

Here are five ways that you can continue to make a difference: Impact a student’s experience — contribute to an OUAA scholarship, make a gift, support the OU Fund Advocate for OU — join the Grassroots Grizzlies Advocacy Network, share your OU experience and pride, contribute to the visibility of an OU degree Mentor a student — offer career support, participate in panel presentations, attend networking programs Open the door for others — become an Admissions Ambassador, refer a student, continue the OU tradition Update your record — share your news and stories, connect with fellow alumni The purpose and function of the Alumni Association will remain the same. Member benefits and services will continue to be available. Future communications will detail opportunities for alumni to expand their reach and benefit from an increasingly visible community.

If you have questions about your membership or making a gift, please visit our website at oualumni.com, or contact Karen Coronado at (248) 364-6128.

Thank you for being such a valuable member of our alumni community. We appreciate your support and look forward to staying connected as the Alumni Association and Oakland University continue to grow and thrive.

Sincerely, Starr Cornell, Director of Alumni Engagement and Annual Giving

30 Oakland University Magazine | Spring / Summer 2011 I AM OU Get away with Save the dates the Grizzlies 7th annual OU Night at Comerica Park Join your fellow alumni and friends for the 7th annual OU Night at Comerica Park Mediterranean jewels: on August 17. The evening begins at 5:30 p.m. with an all-you-can-eat buffet on Oceania Cruises Party Deck 1 inside the park. Then cheer on the Detroit Tigers as they face the Rome (Civitavecchia) to Minnesota Twins at 7:05 p.m. Athens (Piraeus) Seats for this year’s event have been upgraded! The OU group is now sitting in the October 24 – November 4, 2011 lower bowl, along the first base line. Tickets are $30 per person, which includes the buffet dinner. From $3,499 per person double occupancy (including airfare)* This year, transportation to and from the game will be offered from the OU campus via charter bus. Seating is limited and is available for $10 per person (in addition to This alluring voyage presents a your ticket). Registration deadline is July 15, 2011. Be one of the first 200 to register magical blend of ancient and receive a complimentary OUAA T-shirt. Visit grizzlink.oualumni.com/tigers2011 Mediterranean ports and celebrated to register. l destinations as you cruise on the elegant 684-passenger Oceania Los Angeles gathering on June 16 Cruises’ Nautica. Glimpses into Join the OUAA in the Greater Los Angeles area on Thursday evening, June 16. ancient empires are revealed as you Come hear stories from current students, engage with university leadership, and explore the shores of Monaco, Italy, connect with OU alumni living in the Southern California area. Greece and Turkey. Every moment of this adventure — with stops in some The gathering will be held on the rooftop of the Shangri-La Hotel, overlooking the of the world’s most fascinating ports Santa Monica Pier. For more information, contact Luke Fleer, associate director of of call, including Monte Carlo, Alumni Engagement Outreach, at (248) 364-6142 or [email protected] Florence, Sardinia and Athens — reveals the jewels of the July golf outing to aid OU scholarship program Mediterranean. Mark your calendar for Monday, July 18, 2011, and join us for a fantastic day of For more information about this and golf at the beautiful R&S Sharf Golf Course on the OU campus. Proceeds from the other Grizzly Getaway travel day will help provide scholarships for deserving OU students through the OUAA opportunities, visit oualumni.com/ Scholarship Program. Join other companies and individuals as we play team format travel. l (best of four individual scores). Golf Digest ranked the R&S Golf Course 12th among Michigan’s 852 courses. Sponsorship opportunities are available. Please contact * All prices subject to change. Christina Simon, program and event specialist, at (248) 364-6134 with any questions. l

Online or print? You decide. If you would rather read OU Magazine online and not receive a printed copy in your mailbox, just let us know. Go to oakland.edu/oumag/unsubscribe and fill out the online form. We’ll remove your name from our printed mailing list and send an e-mail notification to the e-mail address you provide each time we release a new edition of the magazine. This current issue, along with past issues, can be found at oakland.edu/oumag

oakland.edu 31 We want to hear from you, Alumni!

Send us the latest information about you or your accomplishments for future publication in Class Notes. You may include a photo, either a print or high resolution (300 dpi) digital file, if you have one. Class Notes are printed on a space-available basis. Return this form to the address below.

My News

What we’ve been up to

Two new awards introduced at 2010 Alumni Awards banquet Nearly 200 alumni and friends attended Mr. Mrs. Miss the annual Alumni Awards Banquet on Nov. 6, 2010, where 10 outstanding Name individuals were honored for their personal and professional achievements. Maiden Name Two first-time honors: • Outstanding Young Alumni Award — Spouse Name Rochester Hills Mayor Bryan Barnett, SBA ’98 Class Year • Alumni Community Service Award — Tom Schramski, SECS ’78, a product Major development resident engineer for Ford Motor Company Degree Additional awardees were: Check here if this is a new address • Distinguished Alumni Service Award — Craig Stinson, SBA ’84, chairman of NORMA Group GmbH Home Address • Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award — Robert Gebbie, CAS ’76, City State partner, COO & CFO, Natural Bridge Solutions ZIP +4 Country • Odyssey Award — Bethany Broadwell, CAS ’97, writer and web Home # ( ) Work # ( ) designer (awarded posthumously), and Dr. Steven Gaynor, MAT ’78, E-mail retired superintendent, Bloomfield Hills Schools Company • Spirit Award — Matthew Karrandja, CAS ’97, account manager, Trialon Address Corporation, and Thomas Schaeffler, SBA ’85, Executive VP & COO, Credit Union One • Honorary Alumni Award — John and Title Marie Pino, owners, Pino Insurance Agency Mail to: Oakland University, Gift Accounting, John Dodge House 2200 North Squirrel Road, Rochester, MI 48309-4401 Mark your calendars for the 2011 Alumni Awards Banquet on Nov. 5, 2011 in the Oakland Center. Nominations accepted through June 10. Visit oualumni.com/OUAAAwards. l 32 Oakland University Magazine | Spring / Summer 2011 Alumni

Winter College in Florida begins “You don’t have to be an alum to enjoy Oakland/Macomb job fair the weekend,” she said. “We really new OU tradition More than 1,500 job seekers visited the enjoyed the mix of classes, the Oakland Center for the Oakland/Macomb Oakland University hosted its first-ever camaraderie, and the opportunity to Job Hub, held during Oakland Winter College in Naples, Fla., in resume our class discussions with University’s winter break. Focused on job February. Alumni and friends attended a faculty and to ask follow up questions.” weekend of thought-provoking classes, opportunities in information technology, stimulating discussion, relaxing Winter College students found the health care, engineering and business, amenities and warm weather. experience to be a wonderful life-long the event attracted more than 75 area learning opportunity, says Susan companies looking to fill open positions. Winter College participants were Davies, vice president for University The brainchild of a regional planning welcomed by President Gary Russi, Relations. Ph.D., Virinder Moudgil, Ph.D., senior group that included economic developers vice president for Academic Affairs “With the right lesson plan in place to and administrators from many Metro and provost, and Susan Davies, vice create a new Oakland University Detroit cities, the collaborative effort was president for University Relations. Guests tradition, we have begun preparations intended for one purpose: jobs for dined at the Naples Grand Beach Resort for next year’s return to Naples, and Michigan citizens. l and spent the evening reminiscing about look forward to expanding our reach to college, reconnecting with OU, and more alumni and friends next year,” listening to Dr. Russi discuss Oakland’s she adds. l growth, expansion and inspiring vision for the future. First Young Alumni Night Participants attended lectures given by Nearly 50 young alumni gathered several OU faculty members. Those on Feb. 17 at Red Ox in Auburn interested in arts and culture took a field Hills, Mich., for the first Young trip to the Naples Museum of Art for a Alumni Night, hosted by Stefen J. viewing of the Robert Rauschenberg Welch, CAS ’05. The event gave exhibition, while others enjoyed walks on young alumni the opportunity to the beach, the resort spa and pool. network, socialize and offer input on how they would like to remain Gail Ellenbaum, CAS ’69, attended the engaged with their alma mater. The weekend with her husband, Chuck, who OUAA provided the appetizers, and a OUAA celebrates family legacies is not an alumnus. She emphasized that raffle was held for two courtside floor alums can bring a friend or spouse even For many students, attending OU is a seats, which were won by John Stoll, if they are not an alum. family tradition. To celebrate these CAS ’00. The attendees then headed to students and alumni, the Oakland the O’rena, where they cheered on the University Alumni Association hosted Golden Grizzlies men’s basketball team the 2nd annual Legacy Night at the to victory against North Dakota State O’rena on Jan. 6. University. l This free event allowed nearly 100 current students and their families the opportunity to watch the Golden Grizzlies men’s basketball team defeat Summit League rival Indiana University-Purdue University-Indianapolis. The OUAA presented a pre-game reception for attendees in the Oakland Center Gold Rooms that included an Italian buffet. l

oakland.edu 33 Alumni Admissions Ambassador Program

With help from the Grizz himself, AAAP volunteers read the “Hello, Grizz!” children’s book to local elementary school students.

Show your spirit

As an alum of Oakland University, you remember what it was like to cheer for the Black and Gold at sporting events, to participate in student organizations and programs, and to show your school spirit in everything you did. Remain connected to your alma mater and share your experiences with future generations of Golden Grizzlies by joining our growing team of Alumni Admissions Ambassadors.

Volunteer opportunities include: • Join an admissions adviser at a local college fair • Welcome receptions for admitted students • Go for the Gold campus visit day • Housing move-in day • School of Engineering and Computer Science day • Conference speaker • Represent OU at an out-of-state college fair

LEARN MORE (248) 370-GRIZ [email protected] oakland.edu/aaap Alumni

How scholarships 2010-11 OUAA scholarship recipients honored

make a difference The OU Alumni Association recognized 26 scholarship recipients at the Celebrating Scholarship Breakfast on October 16, 2010. The special occasion provided an Claire Steensma had the experience of opportunity to bring together supporters of the Alumni Scholarship Fund to meet the a lifetime, thanks to the OUAA Study alumni and students whose lives have been so greatly impacted by their generosity. Abroad Scholarship. A student in OU’s biology program, Steensma has always The following student scholarship recipients were honored at the event: dreamed of the chance to study in • Oleksandra Perepelytsya, Frances C. Amos School of Business Administration another country. Alumni Scholarship After being awarded the 2010 • Jake Wendt, School of Engineering and Computer Science Thomas A. Yatooma scholarship, she spent six weeks in Alumni Memorial Scholarship Spain and lived in a dorm with students • Chelsea Grimmer, OUAA Keeper of the Dream Scholarship and College of Arts from all over the world. Steensma, who and Sciences Alumni Scholarship already was studying Spanish at OU, earned six credits for her experience • Shana Frontiera and Eric Hill, Legacy Scholarship in Spain — enough to be minoring in • Lindsay Harrington and Lori Marsh, Returning Alumni Scholarship Spanish as she works toward graduation in May 2012. • Zaid Chabaan, Lynsey Crain, Jacqueline Manning, Sam Milana and Katelyn Stanis, Working Student Alumni Scholarship “This experience helped me in so many • Paola Yumpo-Cardenas, College of Arts and Sciences Alumni Scholarship ways,” Steensma says. “It helped me get a better world view and see • Christopher Powers, School of Engineering and Computer Science Alumni how important it is to know a second Scholarship language, which many Americans don’t.” • Kristine Hilton, School of Nursing Alumni Scholarship • Lindsey Keough, School of Education and Human Services Alumni Scholarship She also believes the experience will help with her career aspiration, which • Luiza Iervolino, School of Health Sciences Alumni Scholarship is to be an optometrist and work with • Joseph Conigliaro, School of Business Administration Alumni Scholarship people who can’t afford eye care. • Jamie Sessoms, Black Alumni Scholarship

“There are people in other countries who • Michelle Lopez-Arciniega, Honors College Alumni Scholarship can’t see well enough to do even manual • Ashley Farmer, OUAA Honors College Scholar labor, but there are organizations I’d like to work with that donate eyeglasses • Claire Steensma, OUAA Study Abroad Scholarship to people who can’t afford them,” • Katherine Barton, Valerie DiDio and James Wagner, OUAA Distinguished Scholar Steensma says. “Learning Spanish can help me with that, and I want to thank For more information about OUAA scholarships, everyone who helped make my dream of visit oualumni.com/ouaascholarships. l studying abroad come true.” l

oakland.edu 35 Alumni | class notes

Career/Accomplishments Susan B. Katz, CAS ‘76, shares news to keep on doing it until you get it right.” of her first novel, Tyler’s Hill, being Rodgers says her best moments at MEP published by Strategic Book Publishing are when “the light bulb goes on; when of New York. A reading and book signing they suddenly get it.” MEP recognizes event was hosted by the Oak Park Library the importance of those moments, and in October 2010. the value of volunteers like Rodgers who make them happen, because when the ® Janice K. Means, PE, LEED AP, light bulb goes on, the student realizes CAS ‘79, SECS ‘78, received tenure and she is bright. was promoted to associate professor at Lawrence Technological University in David Shedlarz, SBA ‘70, was appointed January 2010. Means was awarded the to The Hershey Company’s board of Distinguished Service Award from the directors. Shedlarz served as a member Detroit Chapter of ASHRAE (American of Pfizer’s executive leadership team Society of Heating, Refrigerating and and had responsibility for its business Douglas and Jill Bastian Air-Conditioning Engineers) in April 2010 development and licensing, information and the Chapter Distinguished Award at technology, business innovation, global 1970s ASHRAE regional level in August 2010. manufacturing and animal health sectors Douglas R. Bastian, MAT ‘70, SEHS ‘68, Means was the ASHRAE Detroit Chapter before his retirement last year. and Jill D. Bastian, CAS ‘68. Doug has President in 2007-08 and the 2010-11 been retired from teaching elementary Chair for the Engineering Society of school in Pontiac since 1999 and Jill Detroit’s Affiliate Council. 1980s since November of 2008 from her Gregory Miles, CAS ‘74 and Delores Jill Bevins, SEHS ‘89, has been working township clerk position of 12 years in Thomas Miles, CAS ‘77, along with in the Powell Township School district Orion Township. She still doesn’t feel family members, recently restored their in Michigan’s Upper Pennisula for “retired” because the last year and deceased grandparents’ 100-year-old over 20 years. Bevins obtained her a half has been spent going through Dutch colonial farmhouse in Wales master’s degree in learning disabilities treatment and recovery from a second Township, Mich. Delores retired from in 1995 and her education specialist in bout of breast cancer (different from teaching in 2010, and Gregory retired administration in 2006. the first bout in 2003 — the more from working aggressive “triple-negative” variety). Pat Botkin, SBA ‘84, was the Grand at Faygo Marshal of the 59th annual Rochester Doug continues to rebuild his HO model Beverages railroad lay-out featuring the Michigan/ Hometown Christmas Parade December Inc., in 5, 2010. Ontario area, which has been in process Detroit, Mich. since 1979. Jill enjoys knitting for Laura A. Brodeur-McGeorge, SBA ‘84, charity and has been providing knitting a partner at Honigman Miller Schwartz classes at the local library, at no charge, and Cohn LLP (Honigman), has been for those who want to try something appointed as a member of the State new in these stressful economic times. Bar of Michigan’s Client Protection A scarf pattern created for daughter Fund Committee from October 1, 2010 Heather entitled “Pink Diamonds” was to September 30, 2013. The committee published in the Knitting Pattern-A-Day reimburses clients who have been Calendar for 2011 as the October Bonus victimized by lawyers who violate the Pattern. We would love to hear from profession’s ethical standards and any of our acquaintances at OU from misappropriate funds entrusted to them. the ‘60s. Because of our recent health Brodeur-McGeorge focuses her practice challenges, we are so glad that we went on counseling clients on employment on our three-and-a-half week excursion Randall Miller, MD, CAS ‘71, matters, employee health and safety from Edinburgh to Nice in 2005, visiting is nearing retirement following 30 years issues, contract disputes, trade secrets friends from previous trips along the as a family physician. Miller is living in and restrictive covenants. She also way. Better health to all for 2011! Alaska, enjoying this great land. Miller litigates employment matters in federal still has a couple of good friends from and state courts and before various Charlie Burton, CAS ‘74, retired from OU who also live in Fairbanks, Alaska. the Tulsa County Sheriff office in administrative agencies and arbitration August 2010. Burton states that without Aremetta Rodgers, MAT ‘76, has been tribunals. In addition to her position the education he received at OU, a volunteer instructor in the Mercy on the State Bar of Michigan Client this achievement would never have Education Project (MEP) women’s Protection Fund Committee, Brodeur- happened, and at the age of 68, he has program for four years. A retired Detroit McGeorge is a Fellow of the Oakland never stopped learning. Public Schools special education teacher, County Bar Foundation and is a member Rodgers works with the adult basic of the American Bar Association, Detroit Joaquin Hernandez, MA ‘76 and ‘73, has education students with lower level skills. Metropolitan Bar Association and retired from the Pontiac School District Rodgers dreamed of becoming a teacher. the Women Lawyers Association of and is now living in Costa Rica working She maintained her determination Michigan. Brodeur-McGeorge earned for Amazon services. Hernandez states even when she struggled in her college a J.D., cum laude, from Wayne State that he misses OU and all his friends. classes. Rodgers states, “I tell the women University Law School.

36 Oakland University Magazine | Spring / Summer 2011 Alumni Profile

The Commissioner’s tale

With an abiding love of literature that she cultivated during her In her new job, Attwood reviews cases challenging citations undergraduate years at Oakland University, Cynthia Attwood, that have been issued to employers for workplace safety CAS ’69, still can recite the General Prologue to The Canterbury violations. After an initial hearing is held before an Tales in Middle English. administrative law judge, the party that does not prevail in the case may petition the three-member commission on which These days, however, the Oak Park, Ill., native spends far more Attwood serves. time reading lengthy court transcripts than Chaucer. “If we decide to review the case, the commissioners act as Last year, Attwood was appointed by President Barack Obama administrative appellate judges,” says Attwood. “We review the to be Commissioner of the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health record and the arguments filed by the parties and issue a Review Commission (OHSRC). She was confirmed unanimously decision.” Those decisions can be appealed all the way to the by the U.S. Senate. U.S. Supreme Court, she adds.

“Of my 30-plus years in federal government, I find this position Though the hum of political life in Washington, D.C., seems far to be the most rewarding,” says Attwood, who received her law removed from the quiet study of English lit back in Rochester, degree from the University of Minnesota and began her career Mich., Attwood still credits her OU education with helping to as a civil rights litigator at the Department of Justice. open her mind and expand her horizons.

Previously, she served as an administrative appeals judge on “Having that liberal arts background has helped me to be a the Department of Labor’s Administrative Review Board. Before better lawyer and a better citizen,” she explains. n that, Attwood was head of the Mine Safety and Health legal program and held a similar position as the leader of the By Alice Rhein, a freelance writer from Huntington Woods, Mich. Occupational Safety and Health legal program.

oakland.edu 37 Alumni Profile

New secretary of state is driven to excel

In her 22 years of involvement in Michigan politics, Ruth “I quickly had to learn how to balance a budget and do more Johnson, SEHS ’77, has been successful by daring to innovate with less,” she says. “Those were important lessons that I’ve and improve. Those traits were evident even when the new continued to draw from throughout my political career.” Michigan secretary of state was studying education at OU. Johnson was driven to continue her education, however, and A case in point: when needing a physical education credit earned a master’s degree in clinical social work at Wayne State toward her degree, Johnson sought to make it a meaningful University, while directly applying her knowledge by working at endeavor. She collaborated with then-OU Athletic Director Oakland County’s Children’s Village for juvenile offenders. Hollie Lepley to create her own concentration in table tennis. Johnson’s skill in the sport improved to the point where she Looking to make a social impact on a broader scale, Johnson became competitive on a national level. entered politics as an Oakland County commissioner in 1989. Ten years later, she became a state representative, and then “I had a chance to meet a lot of people by competing, including served as Oakland County Clerk for six years — the first woman a Chinese gal that whipped me good,” Johnson laughs. “But it elected to that position. gave me great opportunities to learn.” In 2006, Johnson ran for lieutenant governor in Dick DeVos’ So, too, did living on campus at Pryale House (currently home unsuccessful bid to become Michigan’s governor. This year, to the Department of Psychology), where the diversity of she became secretary of state, where she hopes to institute residents taught her about getting along with people from greater efficiencies and cost savings to that office. different walks of life. Ping-Pong, however, may have to wait. After graduating, Johnson became a student teacher in Clarkston, Mich. However, when “pink slips” started going out “I got a brand new table tennis set four years ago,” Johnson due to budget cuts, she switched gears and bought a struggling admits. “It’s still wrapped in paper and stored away, and it Speedy Printing franchise in town. The experience as a small might be there for a while.” n business owner, she says, had a profound impact on her. By Rene Wisely, a freelance writer from West Bloomfield, Mich.

38 Oakland University Magazine | Spring / Summer 2011 class notes | Alumni

Barry Childress, Sr., BGS ‘84, is a Robert E. mentored by OU special instructor Joe retired City of Detroit firefighter. He is Michael, SECS Spencer (former ABC local reporter and a published author of three children’s ‘83, retired from eventual ABC national correspondent). books: Blue Moon Cheese (2008), The the U.S. Air Force Rhadigan has been married to OU alum Old Codger (2009), and Momma, What’s Reserves as a Kathryn (Kent), CAS ‘83, for 27 years and Love? (2010). colonel effective they have two children, McKenna and December 1, Kal. Rhadigan was a 1983 Wilson Award Marianne Fey (Miller), CAS ‘80, was 2010, after recipient. selected by Automotive News as one over 26 years of the 100 leading women in the North of active and Chris Walter, SECS ‘83, worked for American automotive industry. The list reserve duty. His Lockheed Martin for 18 years and then recognizes women who are leaders in last assignment took a two-year sabbatical to travel and the automotive field, and have major was with Headquarters Air Force move back to Arizona. Walter is now decision making power and significant Materiel Command, Wright-Patterson working for General Dynamics on soldier influence at their companies. Fey is AFB, Ohio, as the senior individual communication systems. executive vice president, managing mobilization augmentee to the director Kathleen Walton-Allen, CAS ‘82, has director of McCann Midwest and is a of contracting. During his military been named Chief Referee at the 3rd member of its executive board, which is career he was deployed in support of Judicial Circuit Court — Juvenile responsible for growth strategy as well wartime contingency operations to Al Division. as leading senior client relationships. Kharj, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, during This is the second time Fey has received Operation Desert Storm from September the prestigious award, having been 1992 through March 1993, and more named one of the 100 leading women in recently to Erbil, Iraq, during Operation 1990s the North American automotive industry Iraqi Freedom from March through June Jaison Busby, SBA ‘99, was nominated by Automotive News in 2005. 2004. He is currently a procurement for the Chrysler Group LLC 2010 Black analyst on the contracting division staff, Engineer of the Year (BEYA) — Modern Anita Gibbs, CAS ‘84, received her MBA Headquarters Air Combat Command, Day Technology Leaders Award. This in e-Business in 2006 from the University Langley AFB, Va. Robert and his wife, national awards program is hosted by of Phoenix. Gibbs is an adjunct faculty Sue, live in Yorktown, Va. Career Communications Group and instructor at ITT Technical Institute, a celebrates the superior achievements published author of Superdaddies; The Dennis Pawley, SEHS ‘82, was inducted of up-and-coming leaders in the field of Series, presents: Daddy, I Broke My to the 2010 Industry Week Manufacturing science, technology and engineering. Snowball! and Daddy, I Can Read It for Hall of Fame. Pawley is co-founder of the Busby was selected to receive this award You, and CEO and author at Eye On Lean Learning Center in Novi, Mich., and and joined many other award winners e-Business, LLC. established the Pawley Lean Learning in February 2011 during the award Institute at Oakland University. Beth S. Gotthelf, CAS ‘80, is one of 20 ceremony and conference events held in Washington, D.C. outstanding attorneys named to the Robert Plescow, CAS ‘85, recently 2010 Michigan Women in the Law by joined Caterpillar and is designing Ryan Carron-Smith, BGS ‘98, was named Michigan Lawyers Weekly. Gotthelf is the paint department for their new manager of recruitment for Guardian an attorney and shareholder at Butzel factory in Winston-Salem, N.C. Plescow Angel Health Care, a multi-state company Long’s Bloomfield Hills office and heads is collaborating on the design and specializing in providing short- and up the environmental, energy and land installation of new facilities in the United long-term personal health care solutions, use practice. Gotthelf is president of States, Europe, South America, and occupational/physical therapy, medical the Great Lakes Guardian for water Southeast Asia. He recently left B.E. equipment and transportation services. protection, general counsel to the Aerospace in Tuscon, Ariz., where he The company was established in 1994 Michigan Association of Metal Finishers, managed the coatings division in the and is headquartered in Rochester Hills, Chair of the Birmingham Brownfield aerospace group. Mich. Authority, and former general counsel to the Wayne County Brownfield Authority. Julia Plevnia, CAS ‘89, has served in the John E. Farland (Jef), MPA ‘94, recently Gotthelf is a graduate of the University of U.S. Army for ten years in the Dental received his Doctorate in Education (EdD) Detroit, J.D., 1985. Corps. She is now a Board Certified from the University of Northern Iowa, Oral Maxillofacial Surgeon. Her surgical on December 18, 2010. Farland received LuAnne Holder, MA ‘89, recently received training was completed at Walter a BS from Michigan State University in her Ph.D. in instructional design for Reed Army Medical Center. Plevnia’s Park and Recreation Resources in 1974, online learning from Capella University. Doctorate of Dental Surgery was an MA from Central Michigan University She has begun a new position as director completed at the University of Michigan. in Park and Recreation Administration of online educational services with Notre in 1976, and an MPA from OU in Public Dame College in Cleveland, Ohio. John E. Rhadigan, CAS ‘83, has been Administration in 1994. Jef retired from named the new television play-by- Eric Lilley, SECS ‘82, reached the “25” the parks and recreation profession after play announcer for the 2010 American over 30 years of progressive employment milestone — number of years that he League Champions Texas Rangers has lived in the Seattle area, number of in January 2005. Prior to retirement Baseball organization. Rhadigan began he was the director of leisure facilities years he has worked at Boeing in various his broadcast career at WOUX radio and airplane fleet support roles, and number and services for Davenport, Iowa for did his first play-by-play work for the eight years, where he administered a of years married. OU basketball team on WPON. He was continued

oakland.edu 39 Alumni | class notes

comprehensive park, recreation and greatest return-on-investment among Tim Melton, CAS ‘95, current Michigan leisure program. In 2001, Jef received hundreds of sponsorship, event, and State Representative, made Crain’s the Richard B. Slattery Professional promotional opportunities for Buick, Detroit Business “40 Under 40” list. Award for exemplary service to the park Cadillac, Chevrolet, GMC, Hummer, and recreation profession, the State of Pontiac and Saturn. Gabler managed a Nanette Porterfield, CAS ‘96, has started Iowa’s highest award for a park and large-scale aggregated database of event her own publishing company, Cashmere recreation professional. Prior to coming metrics and respondent-level data. While Cupcake Publishing, L.L.C., and has a to Davenport, he was the director of employed by Wayne State University, blog bakingcashmerecupcakes.blogspot. parks and recreation in Southfield, Mich., he managed an evaluation of early com. Porterfield offers 2011 calendars a Gold Medal Parks and Recreation intervention service providers for the and is currently working on a cookbook Department. In 2005, after retirement Michigan Department of Education. and children’s book. and too young to “officially” retire, Jef David P. Reuter, CAS ‘93, was recently immediately enrolled in the doctoral Judy (Wiegand) named vice president, corporate program at the University of Northern Hegelund, communications at Nissan Americas. Iowa (UNI), focusing on leisure, youth SBA ‘95, was Most recently Reuter was senior and human services. Prior to working on promoted to director, Nissan Americas, where he his doctorate at UNI, he was a member director at was responsible for ensuring alignment of the adjunct faculty at Western Illinois Deloitte. She across the corporate, product and University from 2002 to 2010. Jef is is the national internal communications functions currently a full-time lecturing professor controller for throughout the Americas. Reuter joined at the University of Iowa in the Health Deloitte’s AERS Nissan in May 2010 as director, corporate and Human Physiology Department, practice. She is communications from Bentley Motors, focusing in leisure studies. also a member of OU’s Accounting Inc., where he was head of public Christina Fuoco-Karasinski, CAS ‘90, and Finance Advisory Board. Judy and relations and communications for the is working as a freelance reporter for her husband, Bryan Hegelund, SBA ‘97, premium British brand’s largest market Arizona Sports and Lifestyle Magazine live in Rochester Hills. worldwide. Reuter brings an international and Greater Phoenix Attorney at Law portfolio of communications skills to Magazine. Fuoco-Karasinski covers music Craig Korpela, MA ‘90, received his new assignment which includes for SoundSpike.com as well as The Flint his Doctor of Philosophy in Public expatriate assignments in Tokyo, Japan, Journal/Saginaw News/Bay City Times. Administration, December 2006, from and Cologne, Germany. Reuter resides in She lives in Arizona with her husband Western Michigan University and is an Brentwood, Tenn., with his wife and four and their cats. assistant professor of history at Olivet children. (see profile on page 41.) College. Brian Gabler, CAS ‘97, is a full-time Melissa A. Winter, CAS ‘95, recently instructor in the department of Kathryn Lauer-Hoover, CAS ‘97, has been started a position as the assistant management, facilitating undergraduate chosen as one of two Michigan women director of operations at the Education and graduate level management and to join the national project to advance City Student Center Campus with the marketing courses for Walsh College. women’s leadership at the conference, Qatar Foundation in Doha, Qatar. The Prior to joining Walsh College, he Vision 2020: An American Conversation EC Campus is composed of six well held lead management and research about Women and Leadership.™ The regarded U.S. universities and represents positions with OnStar (General Motors), national search for delegates focused on several undergraduate and graduate R*Works (The Interpublic Group of finding women who have demonstrated program areas as well as several other Companies), Wayne State University, a commitment to helping women and nonprofit institutions. She is excited to Oakland University, and New Passages girls. These delegates are willing to have her career take her to a place where Behavioral Healthcare and Rehabilitation mobilize resources to bring about she had recently developed an academic Services. While employed by General positive change and implement elements interest and hopes to pursue studies in Motors, he served as the North American of the decade-long Vision 2020 agenda, the Arabic language as well as some research lead for OnStar concerning signing on for a minimum three-year additional coursework focused on the its joint venture expansion efforts in term following the conference. The region. China, providing consumer insights conference took place October 21-22, related to the attitudes, preferences, and 2010, at the National Constitution Center 2000s opinions of in-vehicle telematics (the in Philadelphia, Pa. Lauer-Hoover works Lisa Brown, MA ‘08, landed a fantastic integration of wireless communications, as a licensed school counselor with K-8 counseling job at Schoolcraft College vehicle monitoring systems and location students at Richfield Public School and has launched her own career devices) among Chinese new vehicle Academy in Flint, Mich. Lauer-Hoover is counseling business. owners and new vehicle intenders. an award-winning speaker and was just Gabler also helped develop and sustain elected as the president of the AAUW Carrie Burdzinski, MS ‘07, is founder and an online proprietary panel of OnStar (formerly American Association of owner of Aurum Naturals, a company subscribers. The online panel was University Women) Flint, Michigan specializing in organic bath/body care used to guide and inform management Branch. and hand-poured beeswax candles. decisions in an expedient and cost- Jason C. Long, CAS ‘96, published the Garry Gilbert, MA ‘02, CAS ‘95, was effective fashion. As research supervisor chapter “Real and Personal Property recently named director and adjunct with R*Works, he developed structural Tax” in the Institute for Continuing Legal professor of journalism at Oakland equation models to help predict the Education’s book Real Property Taxes in University. Michigan.

40 Oakland University Magazine | Spring / Summer 2011 Alumni Profile

Corporate communicator finds cross-over success

As vice president of corporate communications for Nissan As the lead corporate communicator for Nissan in North, South Americas, David Reuter, CAS ’93, enjoys enviable success and a and Central America, Reuter says his challenge is to build an high profile in the public relations field. Yet, it was a sudden international team of professional communicators to support left-turn in college that led him to his career as a professional the company’s growth in countries such as Brazil and communicator. Argentina.

“I actually started out majoring in mechanical engineering,” he “I’m responsible for looking at Nissan in the Americas says. That match, however, failed to click, so he transferred into holistically now,” he says. “My challenge is to standardize our education before entering the journalism program at OU during communications and help the team think strategically, but to his junior year. “I knew journalism was the perfect fit as soon as implement regionally.” I started taking the courses,” he recalls. “Writing comes easily to me, and I enjoy it.” Now based in Franklin, Tenn., Reuter says his global professional and personal experiences working for Ford in Brief as it was, Reuter’s engineering background helped Europe and Asia helped shape his leadership in the Americas contribute to his success in the automotive industry. He for Nissan. Reuter stresses the positive impact of his tenure leveraged it as an undergrad after an OU journalism lecturer, overseas on his career path, and recommends it to those who Anita Lienert, introduced him to a Detroit-area automotive aspire to ascend the corporate ranks. writer who then hired him as an intern. That experience helped Reuter land a position with an industry-related public relations “Business is global now,” he explains. “Any international firm soon after graduation. experience you can get is only going to help you, since it’s a skill set that stays with you throughout your career.” n Before long, Reuter’s solid writing and interpersonal communication skills led to a position on the client side, first By Sandra Beckwith, a freelance writer from Fairport, N.Y. with Ford Motor Company, then with Bentley Motors, Inc., and now with Nissan.

oakland.edu 41 Alumni | class notes

Matthew Loew, SECS ‘00, has joined the been in Birmingham for eight years, Christina George, SEHS ‘98, married part-time teaching faculty at Milwaukee under Wright’s ownership for six years, Michael Sullivan of Waterford, Mich., School of Engineering (MSOE). He and recently underwent a renovation. and graduate of Waterford Kettering teaches two sections of modeling and Wright states that they have decided to High School, on October 21, 2006, at numerical methods and advises the invest in Birmingham and reinvent their White Lake Presbyterian Church in Formula Hybrid team. Loew continues store. The boutique has a new inside Highland, Mich. George works as an to work for Infotech Enterprises as a and outside, and Wright has a renewed accounts payable clerk in Novi, and consultant leading projects for clients in love for what she does which is “small Michael is a self-employed contractor. mining equipment and defense sectors. things big.” Wright’s focus until she They live in Clarkston, Mich. He lives with his family in Oconomowoc, had children was teaching, and she was Wis. able to parlay her knowledge of little Michael Lerchenfeldt, SEHS ‘08, ones into a business that is growing, not married Sarah Gadoua on August Amanda Miela, going. 7, 2010. Lerchenfeldt is a teacher at CAS ‘07, Chippewa Valley Schools and the bride participated in Nancy J. Yucha, CAS ‘03, has joined is a pharmacist at Karmanos Cancer an internship in Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & Lyman as Institute. New York City an associate attorney in its Troy, Mich., conserving the office. Yucha focuses her practice on statues of Central business transactions and services, Births & Adoptions Park. She will corporate counsel services, and real Patrick Clore, MS ‘00, SECS ‘97, and be graduating estate and construction. She is a member Mary (Crova) Clore, SECS ‘97, welcomed with her Master of the Real Property Law Section of their second child, Garrett David Clore, of Science the Michigan Bar, Oakland County on March 12, 1010. He joins his big in Historic Bar Association, the American Health sister Ella. Both are excited to be future Preservation from Eastern Michigan Lawyers Association, and the American Grizzlies. University in 2011. Bar Association. Yucha received her paralegal certification in 2002 and her Michelle Reid, SBA ‘98, and her Joseph Opron III, CAS ‘06, was appointed bachelor’s degree in 2003, graduating husband, Michael, welcomed their to the position of counsel for the North cum laude from OU. Yucha attended fourth child, Brady James, on American Securities Administrators Thomas M. Cooley Law School and September 21, 2010. Brady joins older Association (NASAA), the organization of received her Juris Doctor and graduated sisters McKenley (2), Kendall (14) and state and provincial securities regulators. with distinction in 2007. In May 2008, she Kyley (15). Opron is currently an LLM candidate was admitted to the Bar in the State of for the Master of Laws in Securities Michigan. Hall, Render, Killian, Heath & and Financial Regulation program at Lyman is a national health law firm with Georgetown University Law Center. offices in Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan and Wisconsin. More than 140 attorneys Aaron Sabbota, CAS ‘03, worked with represent hospitals and health systems, Dr. Doug Wendell while attending physician practices, governmental OU. Sabbota graduated with his Ph.D. agencies and nonprofits in the highly in Cancer Biology from Wayne State regulated health care industry. From the University (WSU) in May 2009. Sabbota time William S. Hall founded the firm in enrolled in the MD program at the WSU 1967, Hall Render has focused its practice Medical School in August 2009. This year in health law and is now recognized as his research was published in the journal one of the nation’s preeminent health Cancer Research, titled “Shedding of law firms. RANKL by Tumor-Associated MT1-MMP Activates Src-Dependent Prostate Cancer Cell Migration.” Sabbota is pursuing a Engagements career in orthopaedic oncology. & Weddings Melissa Scott, MA ’10, CAS ‘07, is Clifton Ellis, teaching at Mott Community College SECS ‘04, and in Flint, Mich., and at Baker College of Lydia Rayess, Port Huron, Mich. She teaches English/ SBA ‘06, were Composition at both schools. married on November David Sokol, MBA ‘00, is partner and 5, 2010. The director of employee benefits at Strategic Eastern Catholic Employee Benefit Services of Michigan in ceremony Troy, Mich., from market practice leader included a Marine and took place at at Humana of Michigan in Troy, Mich. St. George Catholic Church in Michigan. Patience Wright, MED ‘03, SEHS Ellis received his Master in Engineering ‘00, is the owner of The Purple Bear, Management from the University a children’s lifestyle boutique in of Michigan. They reside in Shelby Birmingham, Mich. The boutique has Township with their dog, Saito Ellis.

42 Oakland University Magazine | Spring / Summer 2011 class notes | Alumni

Deaths Carol E. Gardner, SEHS ‘85, Mariefrances Philp, MAT ‘78, died December 24, 2010. died December 19, 2010. James M. Breen, CAS ‘82, died December 30, 2010. Bette J. Hartmann, MAT ‘73, SEHS ‘73, Mary Catherine Piazza, CAS ‘99, died August 10, 2010. died August 3, 2010. Sandra I. Brush, CAS ‘83, died August 18, 2010. Phyllis J. Hecht, SEHS ‘65, Shelley M. Pittman, CAS ‘94, died August 21, 2010. died December 19, 2010. MaryAnn Carr, CAS ‘04, died October 19, 2010. Nancy (Jachim) Johnson, MA ‘99, Edward C. Poznanski, MBA ‘91, CAS ‘86, died January 2, 2011. died October 5, 2010. Wayne D. Cheyne, SEHS ‘76, died August 1, 2010. Janice Elaine Keck, CAS ‘68, Kathleen M. Praet, SON ‘88, died February 20, 2011. died August 2, 2010. Joan E. Connelly, SEHS ‘83, died October 3, 2010. Freda E. Kelley-Bertocci, CAS ‘80, Michael V. Pullis, CAS ‘07, died December 4, 2010. died January 1, 2011. George R. Demasellis, CAS ‘80, died August 17, 2010. Thomas A. Kern, MA ‘75, Patricia L. Sarver, MAT ‘74, died December 27, 2010. died November 20, 2010. Diane (Pullar) Douglass, MA ‘76, SEHS ‘76, died January 14, 2011. Helen Koc, MA ‘77, Alicia A. (Rosen) Schwartz, MAT ‘86, died November 10, 2010. died October 11, 2010. William H. Dulaney, MA ‘76, SEHS ‘76, died December 2, 2010. Bette M. McCurdy, MA ‘84, CAS ‘76, Roger W. Smiley, BGS ‘06, died November 28, 2010. died July 20, 2010. Gregory H. Dunbar, CAS ‘91, died August 7, 2010. Betty L. Nelson, SEHS ‘82, Deborah Stern, MA ‘78, died September 15, 2010. died September 14, 2010. Mary J. Durak, SEHS ‘83, died September 6, 2010. Edna S. Newnan, CAS ‘67, Marion L. Strable, SON ‘94, died January 7, 2011. died August 16, 2010. Kathleen M. Ebli, SBA ‘85, died January 2, 2011. Thomas A. Parkinson, CAS ‘69, Warren Keith Wright, CAS ‘76, died February 18, 2011. died October 13, 2010. Gertrude E. Fallon, MAT ‘75, CAS ‘70, died November 4, 2010. Cheryl B. Pesek, SEHS ‘90, Yukihiro Yoshida, SBA ‘08, died September 8, 2010. died January 11, 2011. Richard M. Fenster, MS ‘05, died December 5, 2010. William S. Peters, CAS ‘79, died August 28, 2010.

There’s always something to do in Downtown Rochester!

Farmers’ Market Rockin’ Rods in Rochester Lagniappe Saturdays, May – October August 14 November 28

Greater Rochester Spotlights Art Show and The Big, Bright Light Show Heritage Days Art & Apples Festival November 28 – January 1, 2012 May 28 – 29 September 9 –11 Kris Kringle Market Movies in the Moonlight Fall Girls’ Night Out December 2 – 3 July 9, 16, 23 and 30 October 6 Christmas Parade Sidewalk Sales Trick-or-Treat Downtown December 4 July 14 – 16 October 22

The Big, Bright Ball Trick-or-Treat July 31 at Farmers’ Market October 29

Call the DDA at (248) 656-0060 or visit www.DowntownRochesterMI.com facebook.com/downtown.rochester | twitter.com/rochesterdda

Oakland University is a proud partner of the City of Rochester

oakland.edu 43 OU Moment

A Night at the Symphony, held this past March, marked the final performance of the Oakland Symphony Orchestra’s (OSO) inaugural season. Oakland University offers this new orchestra-in-residence to serve our academic mission and the community at large. With its unique structure, the OSO enables OU students, faculty and alumni the opportunity to perform the finest orchestral works in one of the region’s highly regarded professional ensembles. For more information and tickets, visit the website at oakland.edu/mtd. l

80 Oakland University Magazine | Spring / Summer 2011 Plan your next event at the OC

If you’re looking for the perfect location for your next business party, corporate conference, wedding reception or any special event, look no further than Oakland University’s Oakland Center.

The OC boasts 18 different meeting rooms of various sizes, including banquet rooms and the cozy Fireside Lounge. We offer up to 7,000 square feet of flexible meeting space and can accommodate groups as large as 600 or as small as 16. Full catering is available on-site and ample parking is provided.

For more information, call us at (248) 370-3230 or visit our website at oakland.edu/oc.

Oakland Center Donor Honor Roll 2010

Recognizing Oakland University donors and alumni whose contributions keep Oakland strong and enrich the lives of so many.

Where Innovation and Opportunity Meet Lifetime Gift Societies Matilda Wilson Founders Society The Matilda Wilson Founders Society recognizes donors who contribute cumulative gifts of $10 million or more or a planned gift of $20 million. This society honors Oakland University benefactor Matilda R. Wilson and pays homage to her commitment as a university founder. Anonymous Matilda R. Wilson Fund Siemens PLM Software Dear Friends,

Thank you for your thoughtful and generous support of Varner Society Oakland University. We have increased enrollment, The Varner Society recognizes donors who contribute cumulative expanded scholarship support, enhanced our academic gifts of $5 million or more or a planned gift of $10 million. The programs, and are only months away from opening the Varner Society recognizes Oakland’s founding chancellor, Woody doors of the new Oakland University William Beaumont Varner, and his leadership and vision for Oakland University. School of Medicine to its inaugural class. Anonymous Chrysler Foundation We are excited about our growth, and proud that Mr. and Mrs. Dennis K. Pawley Oakland’s alumni and friends join with us in providing a Stephan and Rita* Sharf unique and rewarding experience for our students. The gifts we have received in the past year are a true testament to your trust and belief in OU and your Golden Oaks Society appreciation of the value of higher education. The Golden Oaks Society recognizes donors who contribute There is no substitute for our community of alumni and cumulative gifts of $1 million or more or a planned gift of $2 million. friends. No great university sustains excellence without This society is named in honor of Oakland’s charter faculty it. I would like to thank each of you who have supported members, who often referred to themselves as “The Old Oaks.” our mission, given generously, and helped us to provide Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Allesee Barry M. and Linda Klein an outstanding academic experience for our students. I > Gebran and Pat Anton Stanley S. Kresge* invite you to continue with us on our journey as we seek Anonymous Kresge Foundation to realize our mission and vision. Chrysler LLC Alvin R. Larson* Comerica, Inc. Howard L. McGregor* Sincerely, Community Foundation for Ben D. Mills* Southeast Michigan Paul C. Richardson* Crittenton Hospital Medical > Towne Square Associates Center Foundation W. K. Kellogg Foundation R. Hugh and Nancy Elliott William Beaumont Hospital Gary D. Russi Ford Motor Company President > Stuart and Maxine Frankel General Motors LLC and General Motors Foundation

* deceased > first-time society donation >> increased society level

46 2010 Donor Honor Roll Meadow Brook Society The Meadow Brook Society recognizes donors who contribute Pioneer Society $500,000 or more in cumulative gifts or a planned gift of $1 million. The Pioneer Society recognizes donors who contribute $250,000 or American Heart Association William H. John and Story S. John more in cumulative gifts or a $500,000 planned gift. Analogy, Inc. Marvin Katke* Edwin L. and Gretchen L. Adler James H. McKay and Marilyn* Benjamin H. Anibal* Roger M.* and Helen G.* Kyes American Chemical Society Williamson AT&T Foundation Lear Corporation ArvinMeritor, Inc. Meadow Brook Theatre Guild Georg Brewer* Dr. Berton London Ascent Logic Corporation William T. Morris Foundation Richard J. Burke MacNeal-Schwendler Corporation Carl F. Barnes, Jr. and Anna M. Charles S. Mott Foundation DTE Energy and DTE Energy Meadow Brook Music Festival — Barnes Oakwood Healthcare System and Foundation Women’s Committee Helen S. and Douglas S. Basberg the Oakwood Foundation GM North American Operations McGregor Fund Henry Baskin Michigan State University Federal Alice Gustafson* Charles S. Mott* Ronald B.* and Janet E. Bennett Credit Union Sheri and Robert E.* Gustafson >> Jim and Ann Nicholson The DeVlieg Foundation Prosig USA, Inc. Margaret T. Heftler* Henry D.* and Dorothy* Price Eaton Corporation Providence Hospital & Medical Patricia A. Heftler Roger B.* and Barbara R. Smith Center General Motors Acceptance Howard Hughes Medical Institute Mrs. Fredrick J. Stare Corporation Mrs. Melvin C. Raber HP Enterprise Services Tobye S. Stein and Neal E. Alpiner Mrs. Graham J. Graham Roy E. and Beverly Rewold International Paper Company Texas Instruments Foundation Dr. Michael W. and Diane L. > ROPARD Foundation Mr.* and Mrs.* Paul H. Travis Grieves Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rose Jack’s Place for Autism >> Christine L.* and Ivan C.* Wilcox David* and Charlene Handleman Robert L. and Joan Rosen Foundation Werner G.* and Hilde* Holzbock Louis R.* and Janice K. Ross Hubert Distributors, Inc. St. John Health System IBM Corporation Craig M. and Ann S. Stinson Developers donate Macomb building ITT Industries Florine* and George T.* Trumbull J.P. Morgan Chase & Company Volkswagen of America, Inc. Prominent Michigan investors and developers Gabe S. Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Warner Lambert Foundation Anton and his Towne Square Associates partner, Stuart Detroit Lula C. Wilson Trust Frankel, donated a building valued at approximately Kmart Corporation Christa Yntema* $2 million to Oakland University. As a result, the Paul F.* and Harriet M.* Lorenz Donna and Walt Young two-story building at 20 South Main Street in downtown Macomb Town Hall Mt. Clemens, Mich., was renamed the Oakland University Anton/Frankel Center. The developers’ gift allows OU to expand its presence in Macomb County with an additional 25,422 square feet of space for faculty offices and classrooms. University officials anticipate that the donation will advance efforts to meet the educational needs of traditional and returning college students in the region. Additionally, the move solidifies the university’s commitment to bringing exceptional academic opportunities to the people of Macomb County. “The economic struggles the state has experienced in (Pictured left to right) Donors Stuart Frankel and Gabe Anton with Mary Otto, Ph.D., vice president for Outreach; OU President Gary recent years have created a double-edged sword when it Russi, Ph.D.; and Al Lorenzo, OU-Macomb executive-in-residence. comes to our efforts to expand the academic programs Dr. Otto displays an OU plaque with the symbolic key to the OU Michigan needs to fully transition to a knowledge-based, Anton/Frankel Center, located in downtown Mt. Clemens, Mich. 21st century economy,” says OU President Gary Russi. For Anton, the partnership with OU enriches the The Oakland University Anton/Frankel Center also will community that he and his family have helped shape since house community and education outreach programs to his father opened a shoe repair business in Mt. Clemens in facilitate the university’s partnership with public schools 1949. “We want to strengthen the city and reinvent it. We and the community. The center, which will have the couldn’t think of any better partner than OU to help us capacity for 1,500 OU students, will open in time for the achieve this effort,” says Anton. “Having OU here will be fall 2011 semester. For more information, click on tremendous for the city.” oakland.edu/afc. n

n n n Where Innovation and Opportunity Meet 47 President’s Council Society The President’s Council Society recognizes donors who contribute J. Alford Jones* Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Petersen cumulative gifts of $100,000 or more or a planned gift of $250,000. A. Randolph and Patricia Roan Jeffrey and Gina Petherick Judd Pfizer, Inc. Alps Automotive Lowell R.* and Della Mae* Eklund Annie Kaviuk* PNC Bank Ameritech Advertising Services Grant R. Fairbanks Kelly Services, Inc. > R. Hugh and Nancy Elliott Analysts International FANUC Robotics America, Inc. The Kelly Services, Inc. Foundation Angelo Iafrate Construction Dr. Edward J. Farragher Foundation Frank and Kathleen Rewold Company Jennifer McCarthy and David T. John S. and James L. Knight RM Classic Car Productions, Inc. Anonymous Fischer Foundation Glenn* and Irene Rogers Margaret Ashdown* William M. Fox and Shirlee Parker Gary and Ann Laidlaw >> Gary D. Russi and Beckie Sue Lois Bachman* Frank Rewold and Son, Inc. Ilija and Gudrun Letica Francis Bandag, Inc. Samuel* and Jean Frankel Letica Corporation Charles E. Schell Foundation — Bank of America NA Friends of Kresge Library David Baker Lewis Fifth Third Bank, Trustee S. Brooks* and Florence* Barron >> John M. Ganfield Jacqueline I. Lougheed* George H. and Elizabeth Pyle The Baskin Foundation General Dynamics Defense The Lyon Foundation Seifert Steve Ezio and Nancy Benedettini Systems March of Dimes Foundation Albert M.* and Lois Serra Effie M. Bennett* Josephine E. Gordon Foundation McCann WorldGroup Shojin Research Associates Jane M. Bingham, Professor Kathryn* and William T.* Gossett Pearl Mealey* Floyd J. Shotwell* Emerita, Oakland University Hachette Filipacchi Magazines Metaldyne Corporation The Skillman Foundation Blue Cross Blue Shield of Henry Ford Health System Roselind and Frank J.* Metzger Miron and Haija Stano Michigan The Pierre V. and Margaret T. Eugene A. Miller and Lois A. Donald Steele Donald J. Bortz and Valeria Bortz Heftler Foundation Miller Steeplechase Software > Ashley Bryan >> Priscilla A. Hildum and Warren L. John and Marianne Miller Suburban Automotive McCabe Nicholas* and Nadja Cherup John and Kathy Mills Consultants John M. Hoffmann Diane and Robert Coderre William A. and Diana J. Mitzelfeld Target Corporation Stanley W. Hollingsworth* Compuware Corporation Dominic and Frances Mary ThyssenKrupp Budd Continental Water Company Mr. and Mrs. James L. Howlett Moceri The Trumbull Foundation Gary M. Cook Dr. and Mrs. James V. Huebner Joseph A. Nathan and Susan J. TRW Foundation Harold Cousins* Humana Foundation Takai Unisys Corporation Credit Union ONE G. Philip Johnson* and Marvel M. Mary L. Otto >> United Jewish Foundation Proton Robert M. Critchfield* Pat Moran, Olds-GMC Truck Verizon Wireless Services LLC Johnson Controls Deloitte Richard E. and Elaine A. Pearson John R. Ylvisaker* David J. and Jane E. Downing The Robert Wood Johnson The Pearson Family Foundation Foundation The E. Matilda Ziegler Foundation Marc Dutton The Pepsi Bottling Group, Inc. for the Blind, Inc.

* deceased > first-time society donation >> increased society level

Endowed scholarship helps advance medical careers As the baby boom bulge of the U.S. population reaches retirement age, the demand for medical care is increasing. The supply of medical practitioners, however, isn’t keeping pace. One long-time Oakland University benefactor aims to help change that. Former OU trustee Ann Nicholson has made a $500,000 commitment to establish an endowed scholarship for future Oakland University William Beaumont School of Medicine students. The Ann V. Nicholson Scholarship will help ease the financial burden that many medical students face after graduation. The gift goes hand in hand with her desire to increase the number of physicians in the region. “The United States needs to be training new physicians now to meet the medical needs of our aging population and to oversee the increasingly sophisticated treatments for many health conditions,” Nicholson says. “A substantial portion of our physicians now come from abroad, but I don’t think this situation is, or ought to be, sustainable over the long run.” Nicholson, an enthusiastic supporter of Oakland University, its programs and its initiatives for more than 16 years, says she chose to support scholarships Longtime OU supporters because of the high cost of medical education. Ann and Jim Nicholson. “Students who wish to become general practice doctors to help others are forced to choose higher paying specialties in order to pay the debts from their

48 2010 Donor Honor Roll Matilda R. Wilson Society The Matilda R. Wilson Society recognizes donors who contribute $50,000 or more in cumulative gifts or a planned gift of $100,000. Acuity Imaging, Inc. Brian L. DiBartolomeo AlliedSignal Foundation, Inc. Harold B. and Jeanine Doremus Anonymous Walt and Retha Douglas Ashworth, Inc. John W.* and Marian F.* Dressler Guy and Nora Lee Barron Durakon Industries Baskin Law Firm, PC Janette and Francis Engelhardt Enid Bienstock and William Enterprise Architecture Interest Goldenberg Group, Inc. Burke Building Centers, Inc. George L. and Barbara M. Erb Handleman Company William J. and Karen Pulte Cadillac Products, Inc. Ex-Cell-O Corporation Jon M. and Gwyn R. Hartman >> Barbara G. Ramseyer Foundation The Paul Farago Foundation Trust Mr. and Mrs. E. Jan Hartmann Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reuss Roger and Barbara Calam Federal-Mogul Corporation Mrs. Ben Hawkins* Rochester Junior Woman’s Club Larry L. Carey Oscar H. and Dede Feldman Health Alliance Plan Rockwell International Castaing Family Foundation Benson and Edith Ford Fund >>Timothy F. and Marsha Healy Corporation Francois J. and Marlies Castaing Lottie A. Ford* William G. and Myrtle Hess Trust Marjorie and William Sandy >> Robert J. and Rosanna R. Causley Richard J. and Suzanne O. Frankie Hitachi America, Ltd. Janice G. Schimmelman and Champion Enterprises, Inc. Judy C. Froemke The Huttenlocher Group John B. Cameron* James F. Cipielewski and Linda M. > General Dynamics Land Systems, JADI, Inc. Robert I. and Nancy R. Schostak Pavonetti Inc. The Japan Foundation Serra Family Foundation City Beverage Company GKN Sinter Metals, Inc. Henry C. Johnson* James A. Sharp Jr. and Tessie Co/Op Optical Baltrip-Sharp L. Clifford* and Zella* Goad Mr. and Mrs. William L. Kath Consumers Energy Foundation Jacqueline* and G. A.* Shepherd Donald L. Golden Bernard S. and Nina Kent Continental Automotive Systems Thomas W. Sidlik and Rebecca George and Phyllis Law Raymond L. Kizer* US, Inc. Googasian Anne Boylan KPMG LLP Continental General Tire, Inc. Elizabeth H. Gossett Trust* Siemens Automotive >> Michael R. and Zina Kramer Carl B. Copple and Gale A. Blank* >>Allen and Barbara H. Gough Howard F. and Judith Sims Edward J. Kuhn Dr. and Mrs. William F. Coyro Jr. Graham John Graham Trust* Mary Beth Snyder and Richard John A. Maurer Armitage* Ronald L. Cramer James Gram* Donald E.* and Shirley* McMinn Soccer 1994 — Michigan Host D’Arcy Masius Benton & Bowles Karl D. Gregory >> Mark J. and Barbara Mendola St. Joseph Mercy Oakland John W. and Barbara C. Day Haden International Group Mercedes-Benz USA, LLC Steve and Darlene Stolaruk Delphi Corporation Mrs. Stuart P. Hall* Merck Institute for Science Stoney Creek Chapter, Daughters Education of the American Revolution Merrill Lynch & Company Bruce and Leigh Stuckman Foundation Takata Michigan Eye Bank Charles W. and Shirley Thompson > William S. Miles, M.D. Time, Inc. education. I hope my scholarship will reach those Millcreek Building Company > Judith M. Tinor* students.” Patrick E. Moran TM Smith Tool International The scholarship is specifically directed. It will provide Ken* and Doris* Morris Corporation student support based on capstone projects. All School of MSX International, Inc. >> Patrick and Kathryn Tooman Medicine students must complete a capstone project as part N. F. Mealey Trust Trubiquity, Inc. of the overall curriculum. Through capstone and service NHK International Corporation UAW International Union learning projects, School of Medicine students will be Patrick C. and Mercedes Nicosia United Way of Oakland County engaged in the community and will have opportunities Oakland University Alumni Kiichi* and Betty Tono* Usui Association across a broad spectrum including learning best practices >> John F. Van Lennep Oakland Plus Mary P. Van Sell* to improve public health, experiences with diverse cultures Oakland Press Company and the role of the physician in community settings. The Visteon Corporation Norma Oberhauser Elizabeth L. Warner* Ann V. Nicholson Scholarship will support a student > Plastic Engineering and Technical Lloyd C. Wells Trust* who demonstrates a strong commitment to serving the Services Samuel L. Westerman Foundation community. Parkdale Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Norman O. and Betty A.* White Nicholson hopes these experiences will translate into Ralph K. and Elizabeth Patton Mr.* and Mrs. James A. Williams >> Susan J. Phelps better training for students and better care for patients. Phillip and Barbara Williams Harold “Red” and Marian Poling “Medical students are smart, trained to think R. Jamison* and Betty Williams Dr. and Mrs. Harold Portnoy scientifically and to notice things,” she says. “Their skills John D. and Dortha Withrow PPG Industries Foundation as critical thinkers, not just doctors, are needed in the Yazaki North America greater community.” n PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP

n n n Where Innovation and Opportunity Meet 49 Alfred G. Wilson Society The Alfred G. Wilson Society recognizes individuals who contribute $25,000 or more in cumulative gifts or a planned gift of $50,000.

Mostafa I. and Antonietta Abuzeid David P. and Blythe M. Doane Cliff and Julie Adams Thomas Doremus* > M. Haitham Al-Midani Mrs. Gail M. Duncan/S. K. Paul Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Dyki Marcia and Eugene Applebaum Robert T. and Jane Eberwein Jim and Cathy Aubry Frederick J. and Darlene Eckhout William H. Powers, Jr. ChFC Ralph W. and Barbara Babb Edward A. Eickhoff Charles H. and Beverly Kupsky James B. and Linda L. Pratt Annette T. and John V.* Balian Elliott M. Estes* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LaGrasso, Jr. >> Richard B. and Amy Price Anthony and Marcia Battaglia Susan Jezewski Evans and Robert M. and Patricia Landsdorf David Charles and Lynne M. Bruce L. Becker Cameron J. Evans Edwin R.* and Jeannette T. Langtry Prybys Wilfred and Jacqueline Belanger Lisa M. Flynn Dorothy* and Walton A.* Lewis George P. and Bessie A. Psihas Molly and Bill Beresford Thomas N. and Jacalyn B. Foot Richard D. and Nancy A. French Sally Butzel Lewis* Chakrapani Ranganathan and Brent Besler Asima Hussain Tom Fritz Nan K. and Annie Loh Bharat K. and Smita B. Bhatt Richard C. and Carolyn B. Ress Robert G. Gaylor Kent G. and Ruth LoPrete H. Glenn Bixby Joseph A. Rightley* David K. and Linda A. Gilboe Dr. and Mrs. Russell F. Mahoney Harry Bober* > Amy M. and Daniel L. Roche Russell Gill and Josephine Franz James Mallak and Luce Zielinski Gary J. Brancaleone and Beth D. J.M. Pete and Mary Salpietra Benson Michael A. and Susan M. Glass Ronald and Michelle Marino William and Kerry Saracino Don H.* and Perle* Briggs Patricia Gormely Prince and John G. and Janice Marshall John J. Schiff Rinehart S. Bright* Thomas C. Gormely Istvan Ma’te’ and Lantos Gyorgyi Philip J. May* Lawrence J. and Trudee Schloss >> Susan L. Davies and Timothy J. Pauline Gornick* Thomas J. and Kathy Schnur Broderick George Grisdale and Jane Kenneth J. and Kathryn McCarter Jerome L. and Elyse Shulman Marylin J. Brooks* Goodman F. James* and Betty Anne Schostak Marion Adams Bunt* Michael P. and Natalie L. Guerra McDonald Estate of Stephen K. Hall Elizabeth N. McMath Michael R. and Josephine E. Rosemary Burgoyne Schuchard > Alan Handleman Pearl K. Mealey Trust* Russell J. Cameron* >> Lois and Mark Shaevsky C. Allen Harlan* Mr. Daniel Medow and Dr. Miriam Vanett J. Capizzani Jack W. Sights John M. and Elizabeth M. Harlan Medow Gordon and Doris Case Marjorie K. Simmons Edison Hart, Jr.* Brian Drake and Lisa Keramedjian Timothy J. and Mary Caughlin Meer Mark and Carol Simon Bobby K. and Teri B. Cherian Diane L. and Kenneth R. Hightower Russell and Mary Meloche J. B. Smith >> Howard S. and Judith K. Christie Kempf Hogan Claude* and D.J. Mick Vera and George* Souten Susan M. Cischke >> Frank and Gail Migliazzo Justine J. Speer and Robert Dare David G. and Lisa L. Clark Jean M Holland Fred D.* and Betty Houghten William L.* and Marion Mitchell Albert A. Stanker Robert D.* and Charlee* Cleland Ronald P. and Sharon A. Monache Robert L.* and Deborah A.* Stern Armand and Louise A.* Coallier Jane and Mario Iacobelli Masud Imran Kathleen Healy and Gerald Moore William Charles and Christine Avern L. and Lois Cohn Stuart Bruce M. Jacob Paul E. and Pamela R. Morath Arthur C. and Corrine Coleman Alvin T. Swope* Lynn S. and Toni Jacob > Bassam H. Nasr Dr. William Connellan Amitendranath Tagore Paul M.* and Ann W. Jocham Sayed A. Nassar >> Jeffery S. and Peggy S. Cooke Charles H. and Maryanne Torner Jerry L. and Annette L. Johns >> Raymond J. and Kris Nicholson Susan* and Warren B. Cooksey Sue and John Tower Mary Louise Johnson* Roger E. and Jeannie M. Oberg > Ryan McKenzie Courech >> Mr. and Mrs. James J. Van Brunt D. Ross and Margery Johnston Leslie Wise and Robert M.* Richard and Cherrill Cregar O’Brien Mary Van Lennep Dutch and Leslie Jones Charles L.* and Penny M. Terrence J. O’Connor Durward Belmont* and Paula* Alberta Judd* Crissman Terry and Kathy Odom Varner Don L. and Nancy L. Kaegi Lucille V. Cross* Janet and Donald O’Dowd Robert Goldsmith and Janet Edward A. Kaegi* Nancy Cross David F. and Susan Ogden Varner Greg C. and Susan P. Kampe Paul W. Cusmano Dale R. O’Hara William T. and Sheila Vecere Bonnie and Paul Karas Wanda Cybowicz* Ronald E. and Judith Olson Herman and Patricia Walker > Michael P. and Elizabeth A. Kenny >> Dr. Jerry and Emilie Dancik Timothy J. and Maggie C. Otto Edward S. Wellock* Hee Ryun and Andrew T. Kim Raymond and Virginia de Steiger Norm and Susie Pappas H. Wayne and Shirley Ann Wells Helen* and George R.* Klein Gregory and Lucile Demanski Thomas M. and Kathleen K. Robert A. and Jacqueline H. Mark and Renee M. Dershwitz Semon E. Knudsen* Pascoe Wiggins James and Nancy Wilbert Sharon J. Desot* and Daniel J. Adam L. Kochenderfer >> John C. and Marie Pino Goulette Laurance Ray Kornacki Anne E. Porter and Martin Ross M.* and Judy Wilson Angela DiBartolomeo Bud and Kathy Kulesza McClure Keith L. and Nancy L.* Winquist I. Dennis and Myra Potocsky Dr. Betty J. Youngblood * deceased > first-time society donation >> increased society level

50 2010 Donor Honor Roll Dr. and Mrs. Lee H. Anschuetz Duke K. and Young S. Bahn President’s Club Society Burton L. and Marjory Ansell Michael M. and Mary Bahn The President’s Club Society recognizes individuals who have made James R. and Peggy Anthony Angelo L. Baiardi* cumulative cash gifts of $10,000 or a planned gift of $20,000. Robert J. and Elaine Appel Chris A. and Cindy Baiardi Robert* and Marlene Appledorn John J. and Janet Lee Bailey Larry K. Aagesen Alfred* and Judith Albrecht Sheldon and Elizabeth Appleton Thomas T. and Judy K. Bailey Jonathan S. and Mary Aaron Corenna M. Aldrich Mario D. and Petrina M. Glenn H. and Judith Baird Richard T. Abbott Robert T.* and Pauline Alex Apruzzese Stan W. Baker* Dr. Hoda Abdel-Aty-Zohdy Charles H. Allen Salvatore S. and Vita Aragona Thomas H. and Nancy Baker Herbert A. Abrash Durwood C. and Leslie S. Allen Jaime V. and Lourdes Aragones Donald and Denise Baldwin Richard F. Adair* Floyd W. Allen Mark R. and Marie Arcori John David and Patricia A. Ball Daniel J. Adamczyk John F. and Jane S. Allen Ann M. Arner Joyce M. and David G. Banchiu Charles F. and Ruth H. Adams Michael C. and Laurie B. Allen Ora and Ingrid Arnold Katherine and John Banicki Felix T. and Bernice G. Adams Richard H. Altherr Thomas C. and Barbara K. Arnold Thomas E. and Barbara J. Barbieri Frederick M. and Cheryl Adams Frances C. Amos and Thomas E. Ray V. and Carol Atherton Alexander P. and Louise Bardy Dr. Linda Thompson Adams and Amos James E. and Kimberly Atkinson John H. and Doris Barey Woodruff Adams Warren G. and Merrily Andersen Thomas H. and Polly Page Jon E. Barfield and Vivian Norma L. and Robert L.* Adams James W. and Wanda A. Anderson Atkinson Carpenter Robert E. and Shirley Adams Joseph B. Anderson Bernard J. and Barbara Aude Howard B. Barker* Irwin P. Adelson Mark S. Anderson James M. and Doris G. August Christine and Randy L. Barnett Kedrick D. and Lynette A. Adkins Michael M. and Terri A. Anderson Paul N. Averill* Guy D. and Mary Barnicoat Abu and Zainab Ahmad Victoria Regina Anderson and James R. and Farrel Avery Dan S. Barrett Don E. Ahrens* Steve Binkowski Susan M. and Jon Awbrey Robert A. and Anna-Rita E. Barron Mrs. Steve Aiello Ted J. and Jacqueline R. Andrusz Stanley A. Babiuk Larry J. and Beverly J. Barton > Anne C. Akin Helen H.* and Murvel Annan Kyoungsoo and Duksoon Bae Eric Bell and Liscia Bass Anonymous Donald L. and Patricia Albaum Robert J. Bagley

Fund memorializes founding associate dean of School of Medicine

Whenever students from the Oakland University William 30 years, no one would know who Beaumont School of Medicine receive help from the Michele Raible was and how Dr. Michele D. Raible Fund for Medical Students, they’ll passionate she was about medical learn about the legacy of a woman who helped shape education,” Dr. Miles said. “I their education. promised her I would not let that William Miles, M.D., created happen.” the fund in memory of his wife, The Dr. Michele D. Raible Fund Michele D. Raible, M.D., PharmD., for Medical Students is his way of who died while being treated for keeping that vow. He established leukemia in June 2010, only 18 the fund with a $25,000 donation, months after becoming a and since then, others have founding associate dean for the donated $11,000 in Dr. Raible’s School of Medicine. memory. Dr. Raible was recruited for More recently, Dr. Miles made the job by Robert Folberg, M.D., a $100,000 planned gift to the School of Medicine for the William Miles, M.D., and founding dean of the School of fund, using inheritance money Raible received from her Michele D. Raible, M.D. Medicine. Dr. Folberg was the mother and passed on to him after her death. head of pathology at University of “She wanted that money to go to something that Illinois at Chicago, where Dr. Raible was deputy head for mattered to her,” Dr. Miles said. pathology education and director for the university’s Awards from the fund will support student pathology residency training program. programming, external speakers, awards, participation in “This was Michele’s dream job,” says Dr. Miles, assistant scientific meetings, and other special projects. Every time professor of psychiatry at the School of Medicine and a staff the fund is used, Dr. Raible will be recognized. psychiatrist at Beaumont Hospitals. “I was thrilled for her “We wouldn’t want it any other way,” Dr. Folberg says. and she was thrilled, too.” “We will never forget Michele. This will let all of the During her illness, Raible confided to her husband what students know the key role she had in helping to found the frightened her most about the possibility of dying. “One of School of Medicine.” n her biggest fears was that she’d be forgotten; that in 10, 20,

n n n Where Innovation and Opportunity Meet 51 President’s Club Society continues Alumnus’ gift makes study in Israel possible David E. Bassett and Elyse John D. and Julie Bonema Sutherland Jane W. and Donald Booth Bernie and Nina Douglas and Jill Bastian Michael J. and Karen A. Booth Kent knew when Andrew D. and Karen Baszczuk Warren S. Booth* they established the Joan R. Batcha Bruce A. and Sharon Bordine Bernard and Nina Steven and Colleen Batdorff Mr.* and Mrs. Don R. Borgeson Kent Judaic Studies Douglas A. and Deeann M. Bauer William and Donna Borglin Endowed Israel Daniel P. Baumhardt Pasquale and Elvira Borraccio Travel Fund in 2008 Leonard and Sharon Bayer Spero and Kimberly Ann Betsy Eileen Bayha and David J. Boutsikaris that they would Guzeman John M. (Jack) Bowen want to increase the Mr. and Mrs. Lance M. Baylis William L. Bowers fund for future Dr. Larry J. and Mrs. Liza Lynn Mark W. and Denise L. Bowman students. Baylis Russell C. and Joan Bowman They took that Maria J. Baylis Virgil E. and Berniece Boyd step late last year by Lyle W. and Julie Beadle Leon Orin Braisted Bernie and Nina Kent lend vital contributing an David C.* and Betty J.* Beardslee Pamela S. Brandt support to Judaic studies program. additional $25,000 Sidney H. and Barbara Beauchamp Francis J.* and Doris Brannigan to the fund, bringing Theodore R. and Florence M. Mark F. Brannigan Beck it to $50,000. Their support makes it possible for more David D. and Ann Bratton Otto K. and Diane Becker students in Oakland University’s Judaic studies program to David C. and JoAnn Bray Patricia A. and Drew Becker experience Israeli culture, history and politics first hand. William D. and Barbara Brazier Rudolf B. and Carolyn Becker “When people travel to Israel, it’s a very eye-opening Paul and Roberta Bresette Tom and Nancy Beckman experience,” says Bernie Kent, SBA ’71. Marvin* and Marion Breskin Robert and Susan M. Bellas The Judaic studies minor, part of the religious studies David C. and Carol O. Bricker David J. Benedict and Laura program, is designed to help foster understanding, Gottfried and Inge Brieger Balseira-Benedict tolerance and a broader knowledge base of the world. The Gregory and Patricia Bright Christopher A. Beresford and Erin Kents have hosted post-trip get-togethers for program McBrien Addison J.* and Barbara L. Brink participants who’ve joined archeological digs through the Leo J. and Kathleen Berger Diane and William H. Broaddus travel fund. Jeffrey D. and Stephanie W. David J. and Georganna Brocco Bergeron Richard G. and Marge Brooks “Many of them felt it was a life-changing experience, Warren and Sharon Bergman Arnold L. Brown very transformative,” Kent says. Ata* and Margaret A.* Berker David H. Brown For a number of students, high costs would make James D. and Amy Mae Berner Donald F. and Catherine R. Brown studying abroad impossible without the Kents’ fund, says Eugene L. Besh Judith K. Brown Ronald Sudol, College of Arts and Sciences dean. “The Paul F. and Kelly Bialk Lyra Greiser Brown generous endowment from Bernie and Nina Kent provides Roger A. and Jennifer Bick > Paul A. Brown an exceptional opportunity for future generations of Thomas R. and Gayle F. Bieglecki Terrence D. and Josephine Brown Oakland University students to travel to and study in Charles and Virginia M. Biegun Trevor J. and Isobel Brown Israel,” Sudol says. “Such opportunities are among the Daniel M. and Carolyn Bielak Kenneth and Susan C. Bruchanski most potent elements of a liberal arts education.” Richard E.* and Valdi M. Bjork George A. Brundrett* In addition to supporting the university financially, Art* and Betty Blair Bruce W. and Pamela Budde Kent regularly donates his time to OU. He chairs the William* and Wilma Ray Bledsoe Paula and Steve Buffa university’s Judaic Studies Community Committee and is William R. and Irene M. Bleisch Joan Bugas involved in fundraising for the Judaic studies program. Raymond E. and Betty Bloker Arthur W. Bull “It’s an opportunity to contribute back to Oakland George E.* and Mary Bloom Rockwood W.* and Maryetta* University, where I am an alumnus, and to work with Gregg Richard Bloomfield Bullard outstanding individuals within the university,” he says. Suzanne Blum and Robert J.W. Harold L. and Kathy Bunge Arnold William H.* and Louise* Burgum Last fall, Kent was honored at the Association of M. Merrick and Elizabeth Anne Joel A. and Pamela Burkland Fundraising Professionals’ annual Philanthropy Day dinner Blumenthal Michael E. and Evelyn D. Burns as a Distinguished Volunteer of the College of Arts and Michael Boback Dexter Manley and Kay Bussey Sciences. “I have attended those dinners with past Marsha Boettger Thomas and Jeanne Butler honorees,” he says. “I felt honored to be one of them.” William J. Bogdziewicz, Jr. Rosalie K. Butzel* Looking forward, Kent says he intends to continue Eugene E. and Carol Boivin > Michael S. Bylen supporting the university. “I plan on making a bequest Kenneth R. and Janet E. Boland Roger C. and Mary Jo Byrd that will triple the size of the endowment.” Mary E. Boll David E. and Elizabeth Calder That support will be important, in light of inflation, Clinton H. and Leslie M. Bond to keep the fund operational for future generations, he says. n * deceased > first-time society donation >> increased society level

52 2010 Donor Honor Roll David R. and Fredrika Dodge Linda E. and Sam Caruso Chang Soo and Eunsook Choi Patrick J. and Ruth M. Coletta Caldwell Neil W. Casaceli Wook-Chin and Chongsook Stephen R. and Betsy R. Coletta John R.* and Julia Caldwell Cheryl D. Case and Thomas Chong Don U. and Mary Collier Richard A. and Anne Calice Walters Gerald A. and Eileen Christensen James E. and Eileen R. Collins > Steven B. and Katherine A. Calkin Martin J.* and Josephine Caserio Julius and Minna Christensen John C. and Tobin Collins Denis M. and Karen M. Callewaert Lee A. Casey Tai and Jung Hwa Chung Kelly M. and Ann Marie Collins Matthew J. and Sharon Campbell Richard J. Casinelli William J. and Jane Chung Robert T. and Martha F. Collins Phillip K. and Barbara Campbell Thomas A. and Janet M. Cattel James H.* and Betty Lou Church Ted Joseph Collins Ray C. and Carolyn S. Campbell Armando R. and Kathleen Michael W. and Julie T. Cianciolo Frances Colombo* James B. and Susan C. Canner Cavazos Richard J. and Denise M. Cianek Harold and Joy Coltman William R. and Suzanne Cantwell Gregory T. and Dawn M. Cesul Salvatore M. and Kathleen John F. and Dianna Confer Lawrence Paul Canyock Sean D. Chamberlain Ciaramitaro Michael and Donna Conlon Michael C. and Sandra Capazzi C. Edward and Eleanor B. William G. and Mary K. Nicholas T. and Julie Connolly Chambliss Cichowski Joseph and Mary Caponigro William and Irene Connors George Chamchikian Ronald J. and Carol A. Ciesielski Ralph A. and Barbara J. Caponigro Basil and Mary Considine Joseph E. and Emilie Champagne Philip M. and Julie A. Cini Louis and Antonette Capper Telmer L. and Carmen Constan Aleck Capsalis Robert W. and Sharon E. > Bernard J. and Jill Cipa Champion Robert A. and Mary Alice Cook Fred L. and Rebecca Carbonero Thomas Clair and Joan Bernadette Jung-Hoon and Myung Ok Chang Stinson-Clair Thomas A. and Patricia A. Cook Anthony and Jane Cardellio Carroll B. and Mary Chapman Thomas H. and Ruth Clapp Ronald H. Cooley Walter F. Carey* Melvin and Celess Chapman Vincent L. and Linda J. Clark Frank E. and Mary Ellen Cooney James and Cynthia Carmody Robert Chapman and Gail M. F. James and Juliana S. Clatworthy Edward M. and Michele Coosaia Gregory A. and Jayne Carnago White Larry W. Clyma and April Wuest John and Janine Corbets Dale F. Carney Edward W. and Karen Chase Donna L. Coallier William H. Corrigan David H. and Margery Carney L. Paul and Patricia M. Chastney Donald H. and Helga Coates Robert R. and Mary Pence Cosner Paul Carollo Robert and Patricia Ann Check Eric Coffman and Dana Baskin Richard P. and Victoria Costantini Stephen M. and Patricia Carollo Ronald P. and Pamella S. Cheli Coffman Ellen and William Couch George P. Caronis Ka and Bee K. Cheok Lawrence S. and Shirley Cohen Warren J. Coville Peter M. and Deborah Carozza Edward Cherney Edward N. Cole* Joseph P. and Florentina C. Robert and Frances Carson Patricia Cherney Louis H. Cole* Cracchiolo Annette and John* Carter Renauld K. and Anna M. Cherven Stephen M. Cole Garry E. and Pat L. Craig Stuart and Elizabeth Carter Adam D. and Suzanne Guise Michael V. and Linda Faye Coletta Timothy and Karen Crawforth John S. and Claudette Carterson Cheslin Andrew G.* and Laura* Creamer

Parents make loving tribute in alumna’s honor with endowed scholarship To honor the memory of their daughter Probation Department. Her parents want and Oakland University alumna, the the endowed scholarship to continue parents of Lauren K. Roche, CAS ’10, Lauren’s legacy by supporting students (posthumous), established an endowed with similar ideals to follow in her scholarship in her name to benefit a footsteps. student enrolled in the College of Arts “We hope that students who receive and Sciences’ social work program. this scholarship strive to be true to One student will be selected themselves as they follow their call to annually by a committee of faculty public service, while integrating the members to receive a scholarship from vast knowledge and experience of their the Lauren Kathryn Roche Endowment professors and field supervisors,” say Dan for Scholarships in Social Work. This and his wife, Amy, SEHS ’05. student will possess the dedication and The OU social work program requires passion for social work with the same intense classroom study, as well as commitment to public service and Lauren K. Roche, CAS ’10, is field education. Those graduating from helping others that Lauren so graciously remembered by her parents with an OU with a bachelor’s degree in social exhibited. endowed scholarship. work enter their professional lives as “Lauren was always willing to help counselors, case managers and advocates others by giving her time, support and encouragement,” says who work with children, families, the elderly, the mentally ill Dan Roche, Lauren’s father. and the disabled. Lauren was a member of both the Phi Alpha Honor The Roche endowed scholarship will help the most Society and the Oakland University Social Work Club, and dedicated students focus fully on their education and future was a recent intern with the 52nd, 3rd Division District Court professions. n

n n n Where Innovation and Opportunity Meet 53 President’s Club Society continues

James J. and Marilyn Crighton Richard H. and Georgina L. Keith and Mary Crissman Derington L. Michael and Kathy Critch Ernest E. and Ruth Dern David J. and Carolyn Crook William J. and Mary DeRosa Milo J. Cross* Frank Nelson and Carol Derr Edward W. and Suzanne C. Smita P. Desai Crowder Peggy Desalle* John S. and Elizabeth J. Crowder Philip J. Devendorf Craig D. and Leslie Crowe Chris Devilling James H. and Carole Crum Robert E. Dewar* Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Cucinella John and Gayle E. D’Haenens Paul C. and Mary Katherine Joseph M. and Nadine K. Di Iorio Cueny Ronald J. and Nancy Dichtel Phillip and Bernice Culmone Naomi and Lawrence H. Joseph F. Culp and Cathy Dickelmann Carter-Culp Jeffrey C. and Maureen A. Mr. and Mrs. Theodor R. Dickinson Cunningham Steven L. and Susan DiClemente John Curtin and Penny Franz Robert S. and Sheila M. Diedrich Anne M. Cushing John A. Diefenbach Mark F. and Mary Cykowski Jim and Patti Dietz Dennis A. and Susan K. Dahlstedt Richard W. and Penelope Van Lennep gift launches Donald and Katherine Dahlstrom Dilloway Meadow Brook publishing David Daiek Douglas J. and Dora Dingwall John R. and Cindy Daiek Joseph and Patricia DiPasquale John F. Van Lennep, the grandson of Roberta J. Dailey Richard G.* and Belinda Dirksen John and Matilda Dodge, has advanced David W. and Jennifer M. Dale David S. Disend the mission of Meadow Brook Hall with Richard R. and Lisa C. Danforth Al W. Dittrich a generous gift supporting the Cecil D. and Therese Daniels Patricia L. and Kim C. Dobson development of Meadow Brook Press. Glenna M. Daniels R. T. and Susan P. Dobson The new publishing operation will Jimmie Sue and David W. Daniels Thomas J. and Margaret A. produce books about the Dodge Motor Car Company, John and Margaret* Dankovich Doherty Steve and Dorothea Dolen Meadow Brook Farms and Meadow Brook Hall. John and Joan C. Darish Mark and Paula Doman “Creating and sharing new publications with friends of Fred and Janet Darter J. Bennett and Tauna Donaldson Meadow Brook and the general public will go a long way Michael T. and Marilyn C. Davidson James D. and Eleanor Donaldson toward fulfilling my grandmother’s educational vision for Stuart and Joan Davidson Michael and Michelle Donoughe her legacy — bringing to life stories of the farms and John R. Davis* Joseph Kyle and Wendy Dorton gardens, the family, the house and her vast collections,” Norman C. and Terry Davis William J. and Patricia A. Drerup says Van Lennep. Ronald and Dyanne Davis Bradley P. and Connie Driscoll Soon, three titles will be published: an illustrated Walter E. Davison* John L. and Darlene Drudi coffee table book on Meadow Brook Hall and Gardens, an Donald and Patricia* Dawson J. H. DuBois illustrated history of Meadow Brook Farms, and a Steven W. and Kathleen Dawson Peter A. and Lois Duhamel children’s coloring book with images of the Dodge Stables. Joseph C. and Diana Gornick Day Timothy M. Duperron and Linda Additional books will feature the Hall’s architecture, David R. and Judy de Steiger M. Miller construction, landscape and collections as well as the Peter J. and Christine de Steiger Joseph M. and Linda B. Dupree operational and social history of the Dodge and Wilson Michael and Jane Dean Robert M. and Barbara Durling families during the 1920s through the 1960s. Gerald and Rennlyn DeClaire F. Charles and Dorothy C. Duryea Future works will include print, video and electronic Greg and Pam Deel Robert J. and C. Angela Dutkiewicz media, which will be available through the Meadow Brook Jay and Debra Deemer Louis and Gail Dvorkin Hall Museum Shop, online retailers, libraries and Paul M. and Kathleen S. DeGrieck Larry DeGroat Charles C. Dybvig* bookstores. Michael Thomas Dyki Meadow Brook Hall stands today as one of the Patrick M. and Constance Deighan Timothy P. and Colleen E. Dykstra country’s most impressive estate homes. It was Matilda’s Stephen DeLong Robert J. and Diane Dzenko home with her second husband, Richard Wilson, and was George and Janice Demski Gregory and Suzanne donated along with their 1,200-acre estate to establish Ron Denham Dziegielewski Oakland University. n Donald K. and Marjorie Easley

* deceased > first-time society donation >> increased society level

54 2010 Donor Honor Roll Thomas N. and Shirley Easterday Terry J. and Kay A. Farlow Harold A.* and Betty Fitzgerald Harold E. Fox* Jay and Linda Eastman Virginia and John C.* Farris James B. Fitzpatrick Frank H. and Colleen D.* Foxlee Robert J. and Cornelia Eaton Donn A. and Marianne Fasbender > Dr. Catherine T. Flaga and David Michael and Kelly Jean Charles S. and Linda Eberly Clayton R. and Laura J. Faw Michael P. Flaga Fracassa William L. and Diane Ebinger Donna K. Fegley John F. and Judith G. Flick Anthony M.* and Melissa Franco > Brian Scott and Julie Edgar Christopher and Kathleen Fejes Joan J. Flis George Francoeur A. Chris and Libby Edwards George J. Fekaris Kevin K. and Charisse L. Florek Ronald D. and Rebecca Frankland Katharine W. Ekelund* Michael J. and Susan M. Feldman James T. and Sharon M. Flower Larry J. and Joyce Franklin Frank E. and Jean Eland Miriam Feldman Francis M. and Lisa Fodale John T.* and Marie Franks Gerald Lee and Jeanette Elson John S. and Denise L. Felice Donald L. and Donna L.* Foehr John Franzke* Patrick A. and Paula Elwell Teri L. Fenner Thomas F. Foell and Marianne William J. and Donnarae Monica E. Emerson Richard L. and Margaret Hayes Freyermuth George Endicott* Fenstermacher Basil G.* and Dorothy H.* Foisy Gerald M. and Victoria L. Frick Alice Engram* Mr. W. Grant Fenwick Richard E. and Patricia Forbush John T. and Lori Fricke H. B. and Colleen Ernst Seymour S. and Diana Feuer Benson Ford* Erica and Robert W. Frickel Anthony R. and Cindy S. Esposito Donald J. and Carol Ray Fichter John B. Ford Jeffrey H. and Mary Friestedt Hilda R. Ettenheimer* Dean S. and Suzanne Fields Harold and Elena Foreman Robert and Barbara J. Frisch Donald* and Margaret T. Eustice George L. and Romana Figacz Alan M. Forrester and Chris Lewis Walter H. and Kimberly Frisch Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Evanch Leon Fill Wilma Ilene Forry Daniel S. and Linda Fritsch Arthur D. and Ladonna Even Robert S. and Eileen Fink David H. Forst G. Patrick and Patricia Fritsch Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Everett Ronald and Linda Fink Mary E. Fortier Dennis Fritz Herbert E. and Edite V. Everss Terry A. and Linda M. Fiscus Craig R. and Beth Foster Wallace B. Frost* Henry T. Ewald Max M.* and Marjorie Fisher Larry J. and Patricia A. Foster J. Bruce and Diane Fulgenzi Thomas and Cynthia Fabbri Myron E. and Rebecca L. Fisher Margaret and Jack* Foster Daniel J. and Janet M. Furwa John E. and Carol P. Falk Philip M.* and Audrey Fisher Robert J. and Betty Foster Michael J. and Jeanne C. Gable

Library café receives warm welcome from students

A $20,000 gift from former Dean of the Kresge Library commuter students especially as they do not have to leave Suzanne Frankie makes coming to the Kresge Library a the building to get food. fortifying experience for students in more ways than one. “The café is colossally popular,” says Lepkowski, who Frankie’s donation directly impacted the development of regularly drops in for a latte with an extra shot of espresso. the café, where students get an energy boost with affordably “I see students take advantage of the full range of menu priced coffee, sandwiches, fruit smoothies and other snacks. items as they socialize or simply take a respite from their The Suzanne O. Frankie Café opened on October 18, studies.” 2010, near Kresge Library’s main entrance. On a daily basis, In addition to Frankie’s donation, the library itself, it serves 300 students and library visitors and seats 25 through careful cultivation and management of funds, comfortably. Fresh-roasted coffee provided by Peet’s Coffee contributed $70,000 to the project, and — in a strong show & Tea, a high-quality brand, is the primary business for the of student support — OU Student Congress donated café, where a caramel latte is the most popular item. $10,000. n According to interim Dean of Kresge Library Frank Lepkowski, the café enhances the library experience for

n n n Where Innovation and Opportunity Meet 55 President’s Club Society continues Gary L. and Jennifer E. Goedtel John N. and Anne Grissim Darryl T. and Marilyn Goldberg Nancy and James J. Grosfeld Harold S. Gaines* Edwin O. George Randal E. Golden Stephen M. and Maureen Gross Stephen P. Gale Josephine George Edward A. and Nancy K. Golick Ernest L. Grove Thomas C. and Charlene B. Gale George R. and Manya Gerber H. Harris* and Sylvia B. Goodman Gus and Lucille Grozdon West H. Gallogly Eric E. and Rebecca Gersonde Richard and Michelle Gordon Richard D. and Linda L. Gruss David L. Gamble Richard C. Gerstenberg* Robert H. Gorlin David M. and Teri Guetschow Dwight W. and Helen Gammons Pierre F. and Natalie Giammanco R. Raymond and Catherine Donna R. and Joseph Gula Brent J. and Linda M. Garback Michael B. and Sharon Giannotta Gorshe Robert Scott* and Christine Barbara Gardels Dennis L. Gibson James R. and Martha C. Grady Elizabeth Gullion Gayle Glenn and Marlene D. Walter Thomas and Kelly Ronald F. and Marilyn B. Graham Robert J. and Mary Gustafson Gardner Gieselman Gwen L. Gramer Leonard A. and Harriet Gutman John C. Gardner Keith E. and Eileen L. Gifford Lee and Joan Grant Robert E. and Christine E. Walter J. Gardner* Anne S. Gilmore Bruce P. and Rosemary Graves Hagedorn Stephen R. and Dawn M. Garrity Marianna and Harry Gilmore Patrick and Nancy Graw Edward E. and Sylvia Hagenlocker Steve Garrity Melvin E. and Jennifer Gilroy Kenneth A. and Ann Greenawald Harry T.* and Linda H.* Hahn William E. and Rene Garrity Jack Ginsburg Gerald and Glenda Greenwald John R. Hahn and Berna Gerald E. Gaull Thomas J. and Anne M. Giroux Patricia and Richard Greenwald Baykara-Hahn David P. and Linda A. Gaus Bonnie Giuliani Helen P. Greig Paul and Diane M. Haig Ljupce and Ljubica Gavrilovski John B. and Cathi Glancy Gerald J. Grekowicz and Mary K. Douglas J.* and Carole Hall Melvin J. and Patsy Ellen Gay Michael* and Shirley Glass Clor J. Gary and Beverly Hamilton Josephine Gehringer James A. and Ann Glime Glenn H. Griffin* Keith and Jerilyn Hammer Marc G. and Phyllis Gemellaro William M. Goba and Mary K. Leonard R. and Sharry Griffin Helen C. Han Christopher J. Genung Raphael Walter M. Griffin and Lisa L. Thomas R. Hankins Jacobs Dale F. and Nancy Hanson * deceased > first-time society donation >> increased society level Frank E. and Mary Lorene Griffo Ronald E. and Lori A. Harbour

Scholarship helps returning students get off to good start

Once life has taken someone off the academic path, it can be difficult to get back on track. Sometimes years can pass before a person can re-enroll in college and begin to earn their degree. Barbara and Allen Gough are hoping to minimize the stresses of college re-entry with a scholarship created specifically for students who have had an interruption in studies. The funding provides assistance for tuition, books and other expenses for those students who have at least a two-year gap in their educational path and are enrolled in the School of Education and Human Services (SEHS) human resource development (HRD) program. “Our goal is just to help others,” Barbara said. “There isn’t a better gift than giving someone the tools they need to make their life better.” After raising two children and serving as a community (from left ro right) Allen Gough and Barbara Gough (first and volunteer for many years, Barbara became a student herself fourth from left) provided support to create scholarships for when she enrolled in the human resource development students who have had an interruption in their studies. program, earning her bachelor’s degree in 1992. After Students Denise Fournier and Jane Owen will benefit from those scholarships. William Keane, Ed.D., (right) retired from adding a master’s degree from Wayne State University, she his post as interim dean of the School of Education and soon was working for some of Metro Detroit’s leading firms, Human Resources last summer. including Chrysler, General Motors and Comcast. Still, she found time to teach part-time as an instructor at OU. She saw other students who had returned to school and watched as many of them struggled to juggle life’s For Barbara and Allen, creating that scholarship has responsibilities with studying and tests. With a nudge from been a deeply fulfilling experience. “With a scholarship, her husband, Barbara established the scholarship fund, you can see the results of your giving,” Allen said. “It’s very n which is now in its fourth year. rewarding.”

56 2010 Donor Honor Roll Barry R. and Evelyn Harper Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huang Bruce C. and Mary Christine Diane Hubert Harris Josef F. and Juliana Hubert Malcolm A. Harris* John Hudak Morton E. and Brigitte P. Harris Harold D. and Rita Hughes Robert A. and Mary Ellen Harrison Alan C. Huly Mary Ann and Lyle A.* Hartrick Barry L. Hunt and Kimberly S. John F. Harvey Hunt William and Susan M. Harvey Kevin A. and Colleen Huntsman Richard E. and Edith Haskell S. Nasir and Abass Husain Charles F. and Sandra S. Hatter Tracy A. Huth Jeffrey L. Hauswirth Judith Huttenlocher Robert A. and Barbara Dean Head Richard P. and Mary Beth Richard H.* and Mary Headlee Huttenlocher Henry R. and Mary Jo Healey Stephen K. and Lois A. Hutton Daniel J. Helfrich Noel C. and Nancy Lee Huyck John A. and Linda Helling Stephen L. and Mary L. Hyde Michael D. and Kathy A. Stuart C. Hyke Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ingalls Richard W. Henderson Richard D. and Roberta Irwin Michael Trese, M.D., will direct the new laboratory. Thomas M. Henderson and J.D. Isaacson Allison L. Kelly-Henderson Attorney Frank and Dr. Frances Leonard G. and Irene K. Jackson OU launches first laboratory devoted to pediatric Hendricks Jeffrey W. and Susan Jacobson Charles R. and Lorraine Hermes retinal research Bruce T. and Caryn James Donald G. and Virginia Heth Gregory C. and Sandra Jamian Oakland University’s Eye Conrad S. and Jeanne Marie Richard J. and Mary Lou Janes Heyner Research Institute (ERI) is now Stanley R. Janik and Susan J. Carlton M.* and Dora Higbie operating what is believed to Christy-Janik Craig E. Hilborn and Ronda be the only laboratory in the > Kenneth S. and Kimberly M. Martinez Janke country devoted solely to Linda L. Hildebrand Gregory M. and Susan Janks pediatric retinal research. The Kenneth A. and Donna L. Hiltz Ellenette E. and James R.* Jenkins Virginia and Clarence Clohset Keith A. and Diane Hinshaw Robert H.* and Evelyn* Jeske Pediatric Retinal Research Harry D. and Gayle Genevieve David J. Jess Laboratory (PERRL) is housed Hirsch Richard J. and Involut Jessup in a renovated 800-square-foot site in Richard J. Hirsch and Patricia Angela R. Jobson Shafer Dodge Hall of Engineering. Michael Trese, M.D., of Richard L. and Linda Johns Adeline Hirschfeld-Medalia and Beaumont Hospitals and clinical professor of biomedical Nahum Zeitlin Medalia* Henry C. and Robbie Johnson sciences at the ERI, will direct the laboratory’s research. Henry E. and Margaret Hockeimer Eric R. Johnston Approximately $480,000 in funding for the Dale V. and Stephanie G. Kenneth D. and Collette Johnston laboratory has been donated by the Association for Hoekstra Michael D. and Marion Jordan Retinopathy of Prematurity and Retinal Diseases William E. and Beverly Hoglund Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Jositas (ROPARD), which is striving to eliminate blindness and Gilbert and Sharon Holliday III > Robert P. and Anne Cotcher Judd low vision in children as a result of premature births and Richard J. and Julie Holmes Dennis M. and Marilyn C. Kacy retinal disease. William G. and Nancy L. Holtman Mitchell I.* and Zofia Kafarski “We’re going to be searching for new treatments Michael J. Hoornaert Roger J. and Barbara Lee Kalisz for pediatric eye disease,” said Frank Giblin, Ph.D., Charles E. and Kathy Hoover Mary G. Kampe Gary N. and Diane Kanarek institute director. “There’s not much in the way of Dwight L. and D’Ann L. Hopker Tai S. and Kyung Kang treatment now.” Leonard* and Virginia Hopkins George and Gertrude Karas ROPARD made its contribution through support Jeff Hoppie James H. and Laura Kartsonis from two donor families, the Clohset and the Bergquist Raymond and Sharon Horne Bill S. and Marlene Horner Gertrude Kasle families, along with a number of individual donors. Jeffrey J. and Karen Hornyak David H. and Nicole M. Kassab The laboratory will feature state-of-the-art William H. and Denise M. Horton Nancy L. Kassab equipment, including a sophisticated retinal imaging and Ronald M. and Carol Horwitz Daniel J. Katke electroretinography system. “The laboratory is following Mark Alan Hosea and Sharon L. David J.* and Betty L. Katke a nice tradition from 42 years ago,” Dr. Giblin says. The Kennedy John D.* and Jeane* Katke institute’s co-founder and first director, V. Everett Philip J. and Gail A. Houdek Russell L. Kavanaugh Kinsey, Ph.D., received the Albert Lasker Award for his Robert and Nancy Howald Steven and Judith Kavulich studies on retinopathy of prematurity. n Michael John Hrabonz > Dr. William G. Keane

n n n Where Innovation and Opportunity Meet 57 William C. and Cynthia L. Kruse Jordan London Walter J. and Nancy L. Kubinski Charles G. and Carlene Long Karen S. and John Kukuk Douglas J. and Mary E. Long Brian N. and Janine Kundinger Robert J. and Janet Long Holly A. and Robert Kurzmann Russell D. Long Chester and Lucille Kus W. Lawrence and Cynthia Long Joyce and Myron M. LaBan William E. and Novonda Long Edmund J. and Jeanne M. Labatch Madeleine C. and Don Longano James and Beryl Laherty Horace F. Lonnman* Kenneth A. and Diane M. Lahti Albert* and Beverly Lopatin R. Bradley and Lee Ann Lambert Robert E. and Margaret Loupee Patrick E. Lamberti Dawn K. Lovrovich F. W. and Nancy Lamson Thomas W. and Bethany A. Lowry Kel Landers Mack B. Lucas Patrick A. and Joelle C. Lanfear Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. and Ann Patrick D. and Kathleen R. Laper Marie Lucido Robert W. and Molly M. Larin Joseph G. and Diana Ludwig Daniel Larkin Dan and Rose Marie Lukowski James and Kathleen Larkin Jeffrey L. and Julie Lundgren > William B. and Mary C. Larkin Donald E.* and Lynn Luther Nan E. and Daniel K. LaRosa Alexander N. Luvall and Nancy William and Judith Latimer Alida Farmer Clinton D. and Lea M. Lauer Kelly and Mary Lynch John and Catherine G. Lavrakas John H. and Mary Lyons John M. and Margaret Lay William A. and Lori A.* Macauley Robert E. and Patricia LaZar James C. and Sarah M. MacBeth President’s Club Society continues Kevin and Halina Leary Urban A. and Ellen R. MacDonald Hee Kap and Kyung Sook Lee Harris O.* and Elaine* Machus John F. and Mary Keegan Herb and Mary Klotz Taegun and Hae Jung Lee Robert L. Mack and Elizabeth A. Maier Pauline Keeney Clifford Kenneth and Donna Orville and Janet Lefko Knapp James M. and Linda Macklin Robert D. and Dolores M. Kefgen Robert William and Penny Ann General* and Mrs. Naiff H. Kelel Stephen Kneip Legeret Robert O. and Christi MacMillan Robert D. Kelley Elaine Knell Mr. Lawrence F. Townsend and Michael M. Maegawa and Shirley John F. and Mary L. Kennedy Randall L. and Cecilia Knight Dr. Nicole Leigh E. Gofrank John William and Katherine Richard L. and Rebecca M. Robert P. Lembeck Keith C and Joan Magee Kennedy Knoechel Arthur J. and Betty LeMire Terry E. and Fran Maiers John G. and Carol Kennelly Gary F. and Susan R. Knudsen Robert C. and Janet Lendt Alex C. and Phyllis C. Mair Michael W. and Laura Kerby Robert H. Knust Joseph T. and Alda L. Lentini Dr. and Mrs. David T. Malicke Otto and Anne O. Kern Wes L. and Judy Koch Curtis O. and Brenda Lerdahl John P. and Annette Maloney John S. and Connie Kerns Konrad D. and Barbara A. Kohl Murray B. and Shirley Levin Joseph and Helen Malus Todd and Connie Ketola Melvin and Rosalie Kolbert Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Robert Mann* Mohammed Jamil Ahmed Khan Harvey J. and Diane G. Komorn Lewandowski Mr. John Manoogian, II Naim A. and Ferial M. Kheir Michael A. Komorn Elaine T. and David B. Lewenz Edward S. Mardigian Lyn Kiehl and Dick Kiehl Earl C. and Charlotte Koops Donald and Leah Lewis Anthony J. Marek, Jr. and Carolyn Scott R. and Bonnie R. Kilberg Richard J. and June Korzeniowski Glenn Warren and Peggy J. Lewis Phelps Marek Diana and Karl S. Kilpela Thomas A. and Paula L. Michael B. and Kathryn Lewis Rita Margherio David and Kathleen Kim Kosakowski Abraham R. and Mildred G. Liboff Robert T. and Pamela A. Marin Edward N. and Sandra Kyung Kim Ernest M. and Nancy Kosch Gerald Licht and Rosalyn Berman Mel Markwardt Hijoo and Yung E. Kim Leo and Jeanne Reid Kousin Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Lico George M. and Carol Marsh Jin G. and Jin Young Kim Ronald A. and Cynthia J. Kurt and Karen Lilley Donna L. Martin Kozlowski Joon Kie Kim Ross* and Helen Lindsay Norman R. Martin Paul F. and Jan Kozowicz Tai H. Kim Thomas N. Linklater* Robert J. and Helen Martin Robert A. and Barbara J. Kraft Frances J. King Gregory J. Liposky Robert S. and Nancy Martin Frederick Krause and Kelli Robert T. and Darlene A. Martin James P. and Linda J. Kirk Kulczak Brian K. and Theresa A. Liska John W. Kitzmiller William D. and Annette M. Lloyd Anthony J. Matson Nathan O. Krause Anthony J. Mattar and M. Jane Keith R. and Nancy Kleckner Jeffrey M. Krauth Michael J. and Frances P. Lobsinger Woodbury-Mattar Eugene L. and Marilyn Klein Tom and Julie Krempel Peter J. and Joeann Loch Richard C. Matter Marvin Edward Klein* Bruce A. and Peggy Kresge David and Marilyn Lochner Charles and Yolanda Matthews Gary P. and Karen Kligman Gregory A. and Anna S. Kretz Ronald F. and Sheryl Loeb E. Curtis Matthews* Timothy D. and Judy E. Kline Anthony and Kathleen Krol Dwight W. and Susan Logie George T. Matthews*

* deceased > first-time society donation >> increased society level

58 2010 Donor Honor Roll William H. and Kathleen M. M. J. and Elaine McInerney Cherylann L. Meyer Peter and Heather Miskech Mattingly Robert Martin McInerney Robert J.* and Patricia Meyer David C. and Joyce Mitchell William J. and Colleen M. Kenneth O. and Constance Ronald C. and Lorraine Miakinin Ernest E. and Beth Mitchell Mayhew McKee Anthony and Clarice Michaels Susan and Eugene R.* Mitchell Rodney S. Mays Martha McKenney Robert and Ann Micus Moufid and Eva A. Mitri Janet Mazzara Karen and Patrick McKenzie Mark Stuart Migdal and Theresa Linda and Hank Mittelstaedt Patricia L. and William J. Otis* and Phyllis* McKinley Ruiz-Migdal John S. and Mary Modetz McCaffrey Gene and Shirley McKinney Joseph D. and Leslie Mihalak Jack R. and Hilda E. Moeller Dave and Brenda McCain Jeffrey T. and Gail McLaughlin David G. and Christine Miles Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Moesta Michael C. McCarthy and J. Gerald and Gladys* McLean Carol A. and Patrick G. Milkovich Elizabeth A. Dwyer Marvin L. and Berta Molasky John F. McMahon Jean A. Miller R. Patrick and Linda McCarthy William E. Molloy John B. and Dora A. McMullen Larry W. and Abby L. Miller James David and Judith McClure John B. and Kebby Monaghan > Shannan McNair > Michael and Kyrston Miller William E. and Jane McCollough Douglas E.* and Eleanor R. Monks Michael J. and Nancy McPherson > Millie A. Miller Kenneth J. and Judy McCormick Joe and Rhonda Monro Wilbur N. and Beverly McSorley Dr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Miller Michael D. and Catherine McCoy Robert F. and Elinore H. Moore Steven J. and Barbara J. Mead Dr. Steven and Joyce Miller Frank R. and Marcia McCracken Brian M. and Alice Moran Richard A. and Jacquelyn Mealey William C. and Christine Miller Donald D. and Sharon McCready Jack and Karen Moran Jack G. and Lynn Mehl Kevin T. and Deborah Milliken Dennis E. and Sharon McDermott James K. and Sally Moran John W. and Violet Melstrom Grant E. and Jan P. Mills Maureen M. McDevitt Paul J. and Jill M. Moran Matthew A. and Karen Mendrygal Robert H. and Mary Milne Terry J. and Ruth McDougall Thomas J. and Patricia Moran Joseph F. and Molly Mercurio Donald A. and Karen P. Milner Robert J. and Mary Ann McGarry William Morgan Roger P. and Phyllis Merryman Steven C. and Connie J. James and Elena McGowan Christopher L. Morin John E. and Mildred Merz Miltenberger Robert B. and Anne Morley Kevin Francis and Janet Harold W. Milton and Lynn B. McGuinness Carl R. and Sheila R. Messing Daniel E. Morris Lance L. and Debbie Metzger Rose

Grizzly Gala launches with fundraiser for scholarships

Alumni and friends of Oakland University turned out this “Our scholarship endowment

past spring to show their support for student scholarships fund totals more than $1.2 million, by attending the first Grizzly Gala, chaired by OU alumna allowing us to provide nearly Lynn Gross, SBA ’87. 40 scholarships each year to Held at the Royal Park Hotel in downtown Rochester, high-achieving students who deserve an Mich., attendees enjoyed a live auction that included Oakland education,” Gross says. tickets to the Ellen DeGeneres Show, a getaway to the Susan Davies, vice president for University Relations and Rocky Mountains, an upper level suite at The Palace of executive director of the OU Foundation, explains that Auburn Hills to see a Detroit Pistons game, and a diamond scholarships give students the advantage of time and energy necklace courtesy of Lucido Fine Jewelry. to focus on their studies, to get involved, and to take part in Proceeds from the event raised $23,000 for the Oakland research, athletics and other activities. University Alumni Association scholarship fund, which “Scholarships allow our students to experience college will allow students to achieve their dream of pursuing an without financial worry, and that can be an important factor OU degree. in their academic success,” she says. n

n n n Where Innovation and Opportunity Meet 59 President’s Club Society continues Ralph L. Polk Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Radom Frederick J. and Barbara Poole James F. and Marsha L. Rafferty William J. Morris Patrick M. and Carol Ann O’Keefe John B. Poole* Frank F. and Christina Raine W. Edwin and Jane U.* Mosher James F. and Kissie Oles Jeane D. and John A.* Poos Kathryn B. Randall Thomas O. and Shirley Mueller Lou Ann Oles John A. and Shirley Porter Anthony F. Randazzo Mr. and Mrs. Eddie R. Munson August and Margaret Olivier Richard B. and Judith A. Porter Daniel and Darla D. Randazzo George Frank and Margaret C. Rick and Mara Lee Olson William R. and Leah Auldrich N. S. and Shanthi Rangarajan Murasky Thomas F. and Shirley A. O’Masta Potere Gregory W. and Helen C. Ranney Thomas F. and Carolyn C. Daniel Fredrick and Eleanor Jean Howard P. and Loren Potocsky Gladys B. and Bernard D.* Murasky O’Reilly Robert A. and Mary Powell Rapoport Mr. and Mrs. Steve Murdock John and Charlene Orletski Curt and Lora M. Powers Gary R. Rasmussen Daniel T.* and Carolyn Murphy Michael J. and Rachael O’Sullivan Eva Powers Richard E. and Dawn Rassel Edward M. and Nancy A. Murphy Frederick A. and Barbara Otto Howard O.* and Mary Powers David C. and Linda E. Ray John C. and Donna R. Murphy Larry J. and Wendy L. Ouimet Rajendra and Neeta Prasad Edward Raymond Kevin J. Murphy and Susan M. Victor H. and Deborah H. Pagano Roger B. and Linda C. Preede D. Craig and Ruth R. Rebold Gerrits James W. Page and Pamela George T. and Sarah A. Preisinger Chandra S. and Ila Reddy Timothy B. and Paula Jean Voss-Page John Prepolec Venkat N. and Alvira Reddy Murphy Lucille A. Page David M. and Mary D. Preston Paul* and Kathleen Reehil Edward P. and Cynthia M. Murray John D. and Charlene Paglino Jeffrey E. and Renee Pries Jae K. and Seung Za Rhee Richard D. and Christine Murray Vincent J. and Lisa Paglino Thomas W. and Charlene Marie Joe A. and Carolyn Rhinehart Ronald A. Murray Michael C. and Susan M. Palazzola Proctor Thomas P. and Trudy Rhoades Timothy James and Patricia Ronald J. and Carol A. Palmer Modris and Ruth Pudists Murray John J. and Thelma L. Riccardo Vito A. and Angela D. Pampalona Donald C. and Candice A. John R. and Christine D. Musich David R. Rice Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Panosian Purgatori Jack and Penelope Myers Howard T. Rice Hal M. and Marguerite Pantti Michael B. and Susan L. Quinn Walter R.* and Suzanne Naas William J. and Joan C. Richards Linda A. Papa Tom P. Quinn Gary M. and Mary M. Najarian Paul C. and Susanne C. Clemon and Ann Joan Pardales Dale J. and Eunice Raar Richardson James C. and Marian Nancarrow Robert L. Park Mary Raden Melvin E. Riecher John C. Napley Bruce J. and Bonnie Parker Theresa P. and Roger C. Radke Keith E. and Marcia Kae Riemer Donald W. Nauss Frederick J. Parker and Karen F. Anthony J. and Carlene S. Nehra Schmitt Thomas B. and Sharon M. George W. and Donna Parolini Nelcamp Handleman family continues father’s legacy Roy E. and Diane Parrott Terry L. and Margaret Nelson James R. and Helene A. Parry Carl and Annette Neppach James R. and Tracey B. Parry Following in the philanthropic Arthur C. and Dorothy I. Nesse Gary R. Parsons tradition of their father, longtime Gwen and Gary Newhall Rita A. Pascoe* OU supporter David Handleman, John and Sharon Newman George R. and Bette L. Patrick Alan Handleman and Judy George M.* and Kathryn Newton James W.* and Helen Patton Handleman Murphy have donated Christopher and Diane Nicholas Theodore P.* and Arlene more than 60 works of William R. and Barbara Nixon Paulnock contemporary art to campus. James K. and Catherine Noble Paul S. and Connie Peabody Some of the pieces are Artis M. and Justine Noel Thomas and Debra Penn included in the university art Rosemarie Noga D. Mike Pennington Edward H. and Joyce M. Nolan collection, while others are Alan William and Mary A. displayed throughout campus. Jack A. and Judith A. Nolish Peterson Longtime supporter Gordon and Karen North Robert B. and Gwen Peuterbaugh David Handleman The largest display can be found Ralph T. Norvell O. L. and Delores Pfaffmann in the College of Arts and Michael A. Novak and Loretta Fred and Suzanne Phillips Sciences dean’s suite. Ames Thomas J. and Suzanne Phillips “I’m delighted we have the collection, particularly the Barbara and Robert Nowikowski Henry S. and Ruth Shelley works by Gordon Newton, which add to the pieces we Michael C. and Penelope Nyberg Pinkney already have,” says Dick Goody, director, Oakland Alyce O’Brien Stephen D. Pitzer University Art Gallery. Charles A. O’Brien Don G.* and Ernestine Pixley The pieces belonged to David Handleman, and he left John P. and Janet O’Brien Richard A. and Marjorie Pizarek them to his children. David Handleman reached out to the Patrick R. O’Connell Richard G. and Jean E. Pizzi university in a number of ways during his life. The David Robert L. and Sue O’Connell George D. and Beverly Poffen- and Marion Handleman Scholarship has helped dozens of John L. O’Connor berger students attend The Honors College and programs in the Henry K. and Sonya Oh Mark J. and Sheila Polcyn College of Arts and Sciences. Michael R. O’Hara Michael P. and Claudette Polis

* deceased > first-time society donation >> increased society level

60 2010 Donor Honor Roll Paul A. and Claudia Riemer Stuart A. and Kathy Rotenberg Peter and Carmella Scaglione Michael and Shelly Semanco Christopher John* and Elsa Mary Richard Roth Thomas M. and Veronica Schaden Dennis J. and Alice M. Seppanen Roberts Marianne P. and Robert B. William C. and Susan Schaefer Walter J. Sepura George H. Robinson Roughley Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Schafer Nancy J. Sergeant Gary I. and Charlotte D. Robson Theodore L. and Janice Roumell Robert and Mary Scharff Hubert C. and Maureen Serre Kathryn Gurwell and David H.* Barry Rowe George E. and Marie Schena Robert J. and Robin Rutherford Rodwell Jeffrey and Deborah Rubin Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Scher Servo Dennis W. and Nora Roehrig Jerry I. and Judy Rubin Randall S. and Elizabeth King Rebecca P. and Mark William Randy J. and Miwa Roemmich John P. and Suzanne Ruff Scherer Severson Werner C. Roennecke, M.D., Gary J. and Kathy M. Ruffing Michael R. and Denise Schinella Patrick G. and Sandra Seyferth and Patricia Ignatius David W. and Susan Rugenstein James E. and Carolyn Kevin and Tammy Shannon Erik B. and Kimberly Roeren Leroy H. and Maria Runk Schmalzriedt Robert R. and Whitney P. Ronald A. and Vivian A. Rogers Joel W. and Susan M. Russell Louis C. and Mary Jayne Schmidt Shapland William M. and Marsha P. Rogers Kay F. Ryan Charles L. and Beverly Schmitz Allan J. and Donna M. Sharp William E. and Dorothy Rogerson John K. and Rita Rye > Angie M. and Brian Schmucker Robert G. and Janice Shaver Robert N. and Janet L. Rohde Marty E. and Gerrie Sabo Robert J. Schneider William G. Shaw Frank S. Rokas Robert D. and Maureen A. Safian Alan E. and Marianne S. Schwartz Brian M. Sheehan Paul Romanelli Richard T. Sahlin* Bernard and Deborah Schwartz Dave and Kathie Shellenbarger Vivina Covacha Rosal Quaid J. Saifee Darren Schwartz Chester P.* and Margaret N.* Shelly Richard J. Rose and Nancy Lord Ramo A. and Valerie Salerno Robert M. Schwartz William W. and Eleanor W. Rose Donald E. and Barbara Clarence M.* and Carole Anne* Florence F.* and Arthur W.* Shelton Barry M. and Linda E. Rosenbaum Saltzman Schwendemann Cornelius J. Shine* Martin B. Rosenbloom and June Galdino and Eva B. Salvador Tony and Joy Sciarrotta Gordon B. and Susan Shlom A. Rosenbloom Vidal J. and Dolores Sanchez John D. and Roberta Scodellaro James M. and Nancy E.* Shook Jerome V. and Patricia Ross Barry Sanders David W. and Virginia D. Scott Sandra S. and Michael J. Short Michael Joseph and Laura Ross Henry and Irene Sandrock Franklyn E. and Myrtle Seabrooks Lyle and Joyce Shuert Robert E. Ross William E. Satterfield Harriet P. and John C.* Secrest Craig M. and Kimberly Sicilia Ronald M. and Ilona A. Ross Margaret K. Savage Andrew E. and Alice Segal Milton H. and Terry Rotenberg Heinz H. and Veronica Seidel Robert W. and Joyce M. Siegel

David Handleman served on the university’s Board of you to grow up to be successful. I’m privileged to do my Trustees from 1979 through 1996. He also supported share, and I hope you’ll make the same contribution when “Innovation and Opportunity — The Campaign for Oakland you get into the world.” University,” the Marion and David Handleman Endowment Handleman Murphy says she thought of both of her Fund for the Performing Arts in Kresge Library, Meadow parents when she donated her share of the collection. Her Brook Art Gallery and Meadow Brook Music Festival, the mother, Marion, played a role in establishing the university’s Handleman Cultural Endowment Fund, the Council for the art gallery. “They both believed in supporting education and Preservation of Meadow Brook Hall, and the Keeper of the the arts, and donated their time, energy and money to those Dream Scholarship awards. endeavors the entire time I knew them,” she says. “They “Education plays such an important role in your life,” he would be happy that this art is being enjoyed by the told students during a 2007 luncheon in his honor. “I want university.” n

n n n Where Innovation and Opportunity Meet 61 President’s Club Society continues Harry Tennyson* Theresa and Robert F.* Walters David J. and Noreen M. Thomas Toni S. and Kenneth Walters G. Graham and Jane Silcox Herbert J. Stange Gary C. and Patricia P. Thomas Alan R. and Hope B. Warren Alan M. and Susan Silver Edward L. Stanton George M. and Doris Thomas Ms. C. Weeks-Kummer and Mr. P. James R. and Deborah Simpson William R. and Sandra Staples Marc E. Thomas and Deborah L. Kummer Kathleen G. and James A. Diana Starcher and John Sifonis Gordon Howard E. and Zena Weimer Simpson Dedrick F. Stearns William J. and Brenda Thon Larry E. and Betty Weinberg Philip Singer Martin Stebbins Michael A.* and Lois F. Thornbury Lawrence M. Weiner Benedict and Cecelia Siragusa Gerhard Stebich Arthur S.* and Cecelia Tobiassen Jeffrey L. and Joyce Weingarten Gary L. Skog Vageehe Steele Geno* and Joyce Brownlee Mark D. and Cindy M. Weingarten Toffanetti Frederick J. and Patricia Sladovich Thomas J. and Jacquie Charles E. and Shari Weisbaum Frank L. and Martha Slaughter Steinbrecher Craig J. and Kristyn J. Tonti Franklin G. and Doris Weiss Mark L. Small John and Kim Marie Stencel Tina Marie Topalian and Maury Thomas C. and Shelley Welch Okun Charles F. and Elizabeth A. Smith Michael and Sharon A. Stencel Robert A. and LeAnn J. Wellens Mark and Mitzi Toth D. Fred and Stephanie Smith Tom and Ann Stevens Rosemary Wells John E. Tower and Kelly Ann David D. Smith Eugene V. and Carol Stevons Thomas L. and Joan Werth Allen David M. and Lenelle H. Smith Charles D.* and Nancy Stocking Joseph* and Lisa Wesner Lynn A. Townsend Eric E. and Sally Smith William P. and Mary Stockwell Carroll J. West Berthold C. and Kristine E. Jerome R. Smith John A.* and Beverly Stoops Treiber Norman Betts Weston Mark D. Smith and Renee P. Thomas M. and Deborah Storen Raymond L.* and Janet A. Jan P. and James B. Westwood DeLauney-Smith David J. and Merita Stormzand Tremblay Kenneth and Kimberly A. Michael J. Smith and Diane Mary B.* and John R. Strang Dr. Robert L. Tremblay Whipple DeForest Alfred W. and Jeanne Stransky Mario and Marilyn Trescone Clarence E. and Dorene Whitbey Roger A. and Arlene G. Smith Robert P. and Debne Strazzella John and Leslie Treter Robert A. and Rae Anne White Wallace P. Smith Reginald G. and Dorothy John R. and Kristy K. Trouba Dr. John H. White Allen F. and Marilynn Smyth Studenski Thomas D. Trueman Harvey W. and Linda Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich Sneideraitis Lois Stulberg Carol Truesdell* Donn Bradford and Betty Allen Joan Sneyd Whitmer Jonathon J. and Laura A. Sudo Ann Merry and Chuck Tuffley James C. and Marilyn Snider John M. Sullivan Donald J. and Maureen A. Harvey C. and Linda W. Tull Whitton Anthony and Kay Snow Everyn E. and Deborah Swain Douglas H. and Mary Ellen Turner William G. Wibby* Estelle Snyder Ever A. and June Swanson John Michael and Catherine L.* Barbara Wickersham Jerry L. Sobota Robert W.* and Elaine M.* Tyler C.G. Widdifield In Young and A. Mi Soh Swanson Michael J. Uminski S. Thomas and Jane S. Wienner David N. Sokol James R. and Linda L. Swearingen > Robert Alton Uptegraff Forest B. and Helen Wiley Jack H. and Jane Solomon Clinton and Patricia Swinehart Brad and Sue Upton Stanley A. and Barbara Wilk Robert Solomon and Jean S. Braun Mary M. and Dennis N. Swingle Todd M. and Stacey Upton Alissa and Theron R. Williams John F. and Barbara Solverson Ronald L. and Margo Syria Geoffrey C. Upward J. Richard and Camille Williams Richard G. and Janet Somerlott David P. and Nancy Tamulevich Kenneth L. and Phyllis Urwiller Robert J. Williams Charles D. Sower Thian Lai and Mary Ellen Tan Duane W. Utech Robert J. and Anne Williams Deborah Spehar Gerald A. Tarquinio Herbert and Joanne Marie Vader Roger K. and Karen Williams Paul and Christine Spigler David T. and Marcelle E. Tasker Laura L. VanDenheede Sam B. and Barbara Williams Ralph G. and Julie Spratt Alfred H. and Elizabeth Taylor Agnes E. and David L. VanDeputte James P. and Mary Lynn Williams William Springer* Rudolph T. and Louise Taylor Larry and Nancy B. Vander Werff Timothy M. and Gail Williams Albert H. and Sheila Spung S. Martin and Anna Diggs Taylor Leah and Stephen R. Vartanian Gilbert W. Williams Trust* Edwin L. and Henryka Squires David M. and Ilene Kaufman Joseph and Sally Veltri Techner Jack T. and Kathryn M. Wilson Bill Sroka Romualdo and Mary JoAnn Vendittelli Charles L.* and Diane Wilson David B. and Susan M. Verellen Barry Wilson Paul K. and Evelyn J. Verlee Thomas F. and Marylyn Withers William F. and Susan Vincent John S. and Suzanne E. Witucki Richard A.* and LaVohn C. Vining > Seth Wolins Michael G. and Stacey R. Thomas B. Wood and Kathleen Voorhees A. Wood Dennis L. and Jan Wade Richard E. Wood and Doris Zink-Wood Robert Thomas and Janet Elizabeth Wade Ralph F. Woodbury Richard Wagner* Harry F. and Alice Wooster Michael E. and Berwyn L. Walker Scott A. Wortman and Susan Peabody Wortman David E. Wallin John N. and Cynthia Wuest William R. and Millicent G. Wallin Robert W. and Sandra Wysocki Patrick M. Walsh

* deceased > first-time society donation >> increased society level

62 2010 Donor Honor Roll Gregory L. and Kerry Blair Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Zalesin Wysocki James G. and Betsy Ann Zboril Fred Yaffe James C. Zeder* Timothy G. and Martha A. Ying Eddie and Carole E. Zelinski Theodore O.* and Amanda Gregory P. and Kimberly A. Zeug Yntema Paul C. and Marilyn Zimmer Heritage Society Tai P. and Jeong S. Yoo Doris M. Zink Tae Sik and Jung Hee Yook Michael Paul and Marcella Zinser The Heritage Society recognizes donors who contribute documented planned gifts to Oakland University with the intent of building a Chang Ho and Young Hi Youn Robert J. and Patricia Zobl legacy for Oakland’s continued success. Michael P. and Christine Young Robert J.* and Eileen C. Zolad Joe H. and Sue Yun William A. and Denise A. Zolbert Cliff and Julie Adams Timothy Jordan Casmere Zagorski Gus N. Zoppi Norma L. Adams Bernard S. Kent Robert L. Adams* Naim A. Kheir Lee D. Anderson Raymond L. Kizer* Anonymous Barry M. Klein Margaret Ashdown* Helen Klein* Michael M. Bahn Gary and Ann Laidlaw Carl F. Barnes, Jr. and Anna M. Alvin R. Larson* Barnes David Baker Lewis Helen S. Basberg Gerald Licht Daniel P. Baumhardt Gregory J. Liposky Art* and Betty Blair Dr. Berton London Gale A. Blank* Horace F. Lonnman* Don H. Briggs* Jacqueline I. Lougheed* Lawrence Paul Canyock John A. Maurer Larry L. Carey Philip J. May* Memorials Julius Christensen Elizabeth N. McMath Dr. William Connellan William S. Miles, M.D. Oakland University received gifts in memory of the Gary M. Cook Larry W. Miller following people: Harold Cousins* Ben D. Mills* Carolyn T. Anderson Mary McGavic Ronald L. Cramer John and Kathy Mills Kathryn Anderson Kelly McGrath Wanda Cybowicz* William A. Mitzelfeld Victor W. Anderson Kenneth Morris Lawrence H. Dickelmann Patrick C. and Mercedes Nicosia Betty Bruer Michael D. Muzzin Naomi H. Dickelmann Barbara Nowikowski A. Lurline Bruno Martin Packard David J. Downing Gary E. Olshavsky* Marion Adams Bunt Gerald J. Pine John W. Dressler* Mary L. Otto Al Cafiero Cheryl Cole Pope Edelgard DuBruck Ralph K. Patton John B. Cameron Michele D. Raible Charles S. Eberly Mr. and Mrs. Dennis K. Pawley Charlotte and Howard Cargill James Raisin Edward A. Eickhoff Mark M. Picklo Elizabeth Caulk Gloria Ratner Lowell R.* and Della Mae* Eklund Eva Powers Raymond G. Courech Nancy W. Rhen Janette and Francis Engelhardt Henry D. Price* Beverly J. Darrenkamp Lauren Kathryn Roche Dr. Edward J. Farragher Mrs. Melvin C. Raber Marsha L. December Alex Roth William M. Fox Paul C. Richardson* Grace DiTrapani Carole Royer John M. Ganfield John M. Savio Janet Dunford Alicia A. Schwartz Robert G. Gaylor Margaret Allen Scabich* Ryan Emmerich Jennifer Louise Scott Graham John Graham* George H. Seifert Peter J. Fornasiero Seymour Shapiro Dr. Michael W. and Diane L. Stephan Sharf Grieves Jon Froemke Ronald L. Somerville Roger B. Smith* Alice Gustafson* Theodore Gelemey Deborah A. Stern David N. Sokol Jewell M. Hall Mayme Gunn Robert L. Stern Miron Stano Martha L. Hammel Yvonne L. Hardy Rita Oliveras Sudol Mrs. Fredrick J. Stare Priscilla A. Hildum and Warren L. Fred and Harriet Hawkins Dennis R. Toffolo Tobye S. Stein and Neal E. Alpiner McCabe Lorraine Headley Diane Totten Robert L. Stern* Daniel J. Holderied Donald Hildum Christine L. Wilcox Alvin T. Swope* Stanley W. Hollingsworth* Joseph Der Hovanesian Marilyn Williamson Judith M. Tinor* Werner G. Holzbock* Jack Huth Esther D. Wilson Mr.* and Mrs.* Paul H. Travis Mr. and Mrs. James L. Howlett Danny L. Jordan Ross M. Wilson Mary P. Van Sell* Michael John Hrabonz Thomas Kilbride Ed Worthen Betty A. White* Ann W. Jocham Joshua M. Lipka John R. Ylvisaker Christine L.* and Ivan C.* Wilcox William H. John and Story S. John Sally M. Maloney Katherine Ziegler John R. Ylvisaker* G. Philip Johnson* Gregory R. Marrs Catherine Zielinski Dr. Betty J. Youngblood

n n n Where Innovation and Opportunity Meet 63 Annual Giving

$250,000 and up $25,000 to $49,999 Juniper Networks William B. and Mary C. Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Larkin Allesee Gebran and Pat Anton M & M Auto Stuart and Maxine Frankel Henry Baskin Reconditioning Inc. Towne Square Associates Diane and Robert Coderre Mark J. and Barbara Christine L.* and Ivan C.* Ryan McKenzie Courech Mendola Wilcox John W. Dressler Trust Millie A. Miller and Donald William Beaumont Fidelity Charitable Gift F. Cole* Hospital Fund William A. and Diana J. Matilda R. Wilson Fund GM North American Mitzelfeld Operations National Defense $100,000 to GM Research & Industrial Association $249,999 Development — MI Chapter Alan Handleman Timothy J. and Maggie C. Anonymous Timothy F. and Marsha Otto Ashley Bryan Healy The Pearson Family Community Foundation Michael P. and Elizabeth Foundation for Southeast Michigan A. Kenny Richard E. and Elaine A. Crittenton Hospital Kresge Foundation Pearson Medical Center Michigan Consolidated Susan J. Phelps Foundation Gas Co. Plastic Engineering and R. Hugh and Nancy Elliott Oakland Live Y’ers Technical Services Jim and Ann Nicholson Physician Healthcare PNC Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Dennis K. Network Providence Hospital & Pawley Medical Center Mr.* and Mrs.* Paul H. $10,000 to $24,999 Qinetiq North America Travis Inc. The Al-Midani Foundation Barbara G. Ramseyer $50,000 to M. Haitham Al-Midani ROPARD $99,999 Anonymous Gary D. Russi and Beckie BAE Systems Sue Francis Anonymous Steve Ezio and Nancy Robert I. and Nancy R. R. Hugh and Nancy Elliott Benedettini Schostak Foundation Callaway Golf Science Applications International Paper Robert J. and International Company Foundation Rosanna R. Causley Corporation (SAIC) McGregor Fund Avern L. and Lois Cohn St. John Providence William S. Miles, M.D. Marc Dutton Health System Stephan and Rita* Sharf Richard J. and Suzanne O. Takata Craig M. and Ann S. Frankie Charles W. and Shirley Stinson General Dynamics Land Thompson The E. Matilda Ziegler Systems, Inc. Patrick and Kathryn Foundation for the General Motors Tooman Blind, Inc. Foundation Trinity Health Judith M. Tinor* Jackson Associates, Inc. John F. Van Lennep Jim Causley Buick-GMC Seth Wolins Inc. Z3 LLC William H. John and Story S. John

* deceased

64 2010 Donor Honor Roll $5,000 to $9,999 Priscilla A. Hildum and Judy Handleman Murphy SOAR Sandra G. and James Warren L. McCabe Bassam H. Nasr Miron and Haija Stano Danto Mostafa I. and Antonietta John M. Hoffmann Sayed A. Nassar Telecom Technicians, Inc. Derderian Kann Seyferth Abuzeid & Salucci, PC Jean M. Holland Joseph A. Nathan and T-Systems North America, Abu and Zainab Ahmad Masud Imran Susan J. Takai Inc. Mark and Renee M. Howard S. and Judith K. Dershwitz Albert Randolph and Raymond J. and Kris Robert Alton Uptegraff Christie Detroit Medical Center Patricia M. Judd Nicholson Lula C. Wilson Trust Mr. and Mrs. Theodor R. Bernard S. and Nina Kent Janet and Donald O’Dowd Diamond Vault of Troy Cunningham Knudsen Family Fund John G. Pappageorge Brian L. DiBartolomeo Dr. Jerry and Emilie $2,500 to $4,999 Walt and Retha Douglas Dancik Adam L. Kochenderfer The Pino Insurance Company Americare Medical, Inc. Simon and Janice Dover Dow Corning Corporation Michael R. and Zina Kramer The Private Bank Anonymous Jacqueline Drouin Ecker Associates Inc Berton L. London Professional Emergency Autism Spectrum Disorder Drusilla Farwell Jerome Ecker Foundation Lucido Fine Jewelry Care, PC Foundation Lisa M. Flynn Stanley A. Babiuk The Lyon Foundation Chakrapani Ranganathan William Jeff and Sandy Freedom One Financial and Asima Hussain Mr. and Mrs. Lance M. Dupuis Group Macomb Town Hall Amy M. and Daniel L. Baylis Eagle Ottawa, LLC Louis B. Gallien James Mallak and Luce Dr. Larry J. and Mrs. Liza Zielinski Roche Egyptian Cultural & Michael A. and Susan M. Kevin Rosetti Lynn Baylis Educational Bureau Glass MEEMIC Insurance Berron Investments II Company Rotary International Fisher Consulting Googasian Family Rochester John E. and Christine Services, Inc. Foundation Mental Illness Research Bonner Association Safety Engineering French/West/Vaughan Allen and Barbara H. Laboratories Gary J. Brancaleone and Judy C. Froemke Gough Merrill Lynch & Company Beth D. Benson Foundation J.M. Pete and Mary Glenn Maas Agency George and Jill Hamilton Bernard J. and Jill Cipa Merton J. and Beverly Salpietra William M. and Lorraine* David* and Charlene Segal Support Janice G. Schimmelman Citizens Bank Headley Handleman Foundation and John B. Cameron* Community Foundation of ISCG – Interior Systems Jon M. and Gwyn R. Frank and Gail Migliazzo Merton J. and Beverly Greater Rochester Contract Group Hartman Charles D. Miles Segal Ronald L. Cramer Dutch and Leslie Jones Henry Ford Health System Patrick E. Moran Lois and Mark Shaevsky Jones Lang LaSalle Americas, Inc. Karmanos Cancer Institute Michael B. Komara Alumnus adds to endowed scholarship fund Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LaGrasso Jr. Longtime Oakland University volunteer John Ganfield, SBA ’81, recently Gary and Ann Laidlaw Mr. Lawrence F. shared his plans to make a gift to the university via his estate. His plans Townsend and Dr. will significantly increase the Carl and Elsie Ganfield Scholarship Nicole Leigh Endowment. Lockheed Martin Ganfield established the fund in 2005 in memory of his parents. The Corporation fund helps working, full-time commuter students offset the cost of M-15 Family Medical tuition and books. By endowing the fund, Ganfield has ensured it will be Center, PC available to benefit students in perpetuity. Like many donors, he decided Darren M. and Jill M. Martens to support the fund not only during his lifetime, but also to pledge a gift Kenneth J. and Kathryn through his estate. McCarter Ganfield was a working student when he earned his economics Shannan McNair degree at Oakland. He says he hopes the scholarship fund will help Michigan State University others in similar situations. “I don’t want people to feel forced to work,” Federal Credit Union Ganfield says. “I want them to enjoy their time at Oakland University.” Kevin T. and Deborah Milliken Ganfield has served on the Oakland University Alumni Association MotorCities National (OUAA) board for 14 years and is a past president. In recognition of his Heritage Area exemplary volunteer service to the university, he received the OUAA North Oakland Home Spirit Award in 2005. n Health Care, Inc.

n n n Where Innovation and Opportunity Meet 65 Leslie Wise and Robert Hadi A. and Sofia Akeel Michael S. Bylen Harold B. and Jeanine Melvin E. and Jennifer M.* O’Brien Shereef Akeel, P.C. Steven B. and Katherine A. Doremus Gilroy Mary L. Otto Anne C. Akin Calkin DTE Energy and DTE Om P. Goel The Parsonage Margaret A. Allesee and Richard Caloia and Janice Energy Foundation Darryl T. and Marilyn Pontiac Osteopathic Robert A. Allesee Goble Caloia Robert J. and C. Angela Goldberg Hospital Foundation Kathleen Jordan Campbell Dutkiewicz Goodyear Tire & Rubber Rainbow Rehabilitation Gerald A. Alt and Julane Patricia and Kenneth Patricia Eames Co. Centers, Inc. Alt Carpenter Robert T. and Jane Patricia Gormely Prince James Ransome American Association of Lee A. Casey Eberwein and Thomas C. Gormely Debra Sue and George University Women Timothy J. and Mary Brian Scott and Julie Edgar Esther M. Goudsmit Setman Ancor Information Caughlin Edward A. Eickhoff Gregory T. and Christina J. Mary Beth Snyder and Management Cengage Learning, Inc. Elliott Tape, Inc. Grabowski Richard Armitage* Victoria Regina Anderson Adam D. and Suzanne James L. and Diana L. Great Lakes Golf Center Special Tree Rehabilitation and Steve Binkowski Guise Cheslin Elshoff Judith L. Greenwald St. Joseph Mercy-Oakland Sheldon and Elizabeth Elie Joseph Chidiac, M.D. Erhard BMW Dr. Joseph and Mrs. Mohan R. and Edith E. Appleton James F. Cipielewski and Susan Jezewski Evans and Deborah Guettler Tanniru Jenny Aronson Linda M. Pavonetti Cameron J. Evans Nancy Hakala Thomas M. Cooley Law Jim and Cathy Aubry Mr. and Mrs. David Clark Fannie Mae SERVE Haley Stone, Inc. School James M. and Doris G. Clark Hill PLC Michael Fencil Scott G. Harbaugh and Charles H. and Maryanne August James F. Cole Teri L. Fenner Michele M. Kost Torner Susan M. and Jon Awbrey Community Foundation The Filippis Foundation Harlan Foundation Jan and Sheila Van der The Babiuk Group Inc. of North Texas Robert S. and Eileen Fink Craig T. and Susan Marck Muhammad A. and Richard P. and Victoria Dr. Catherine Flaga and Hartrick Vanguard Charitable Naeema B. Bajwa Costantini Michael Flaga Bryan R. and Judy A. Endowment Program Barron Family Foundation Count Your Steps/ Daniel L. and Karen E. Hegelund Walter P. Chrysler John William and Lynne Brooksie Way Florek James A. Henry and Museum Beaghan Crissman Lincoln The Frank and Ethel Natalie Bell Cole Robert A. and Jacqueline David R. and Barbara A. Mercury, Inc. Bresto Family David B.* and Doreen N. H. Wiggins Beam Susan L. Davies and Foundation Hermelin Dr. Betty J. Youngblood Ronald B.* and Janet E. Timothy J. Broderick Frank Rewold and Son Inc Hermelin Family Support Bennett Glenn J. and Kathy Annie and George A. Foundation $1,000 to $2,499 The Berry Foundation Denomme Frisch J. Scott and Betty J. Hildum Ismat A. Abu-Isa Harold and Barbara C. Dewitt Conduit Robert Froemke Berry Foundation Homes for Autism Accenture Mr. and Mrs. G. Gardner Ryan D. Bissell Tracy L. and Dirk DeWitt Steve Garrity William H. and Denise M. Frederick M. and Cheryl Horton Adams Carol Brossier Doc Sweet’s Candy William E. and Rene Company Hospice of Michigan, Inc. Akbar Waqf Foundation, Paul A. Brown Garrity Inc. Arthur W. Bull Doeren Mayhew & Peter N. and Laurie Company, P.C. Hovland * deceased

Gifts help transform Elliott Hall into student-centered community

Creating a student-centered environment is an elemental part marketing senior and vice of how OU’s School of Business Administration (SBA) is president of OU’s American educating and preparing students for success in life. It’s a Marketing Association chapter. philosophy supported by recent gifts from SBA alumni and Her class and activity schedule friends committed to helping the SBA transform Elliott Hall allows little room for meals. into a distinctive community where students, faculty and The café gives her an others can meet, learn and socialize. alternative to vending Tim and Marsha Healy provided the necessary funding machines. toward the creation of the Healy Café in Elliott Hall’s Stinson “On behalf of the student Student Advancement Center. The newly opened café body in the School of Business delivers valuable support to students rushing from work to Administration, allow me to M. Haitham Al-Midani class, says Tim, who recently retired from an executive role at express my gratitude to our Takata Corporation and serves as a special advisor on the SBA donors for this new student center and café,” she adds. Board of Visitors. Fostering community among the SBA’s Executive MBA “We felt feeding the body as well as the mind was (EMBA) students recently received key support from alumni. worthwhile,” he says. With their gifts supporting the renovation of the Professional “The café definitely meets a need,” says Bridney Perry, and Executive Education room in the Stinson Center,

66 2010 Donor Honor Roll Mr. and Mrs. James L. Keith and Wanda Louis Jack Nachman and PricewaterhouseCoopers David M. and Marci Howlett Lipscomb Cheryl A. Allerding LLP Solomich Dr. and Mrs. James V. Albert L. Lorenzo Nicholas and Louella Quality Home David A. and Deborah D. Huebner Susan Elizabeth and Daniel Martin Fund Improvements Spencer Nasir Husain, M.D., PC Douglas MacDonell Northern Trust Bank Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Diana Starcher and John Tracy A. Huth Robert L. Mack and Northrop Grumman Radom Sifonis Joseph Anthony Elizabeth A. Maier Foundation Maleka N. and Kahledur S. Mrs. Fredrick J. Stare Impellizzeri Mackey Komara & Dr. Angela Nuzzarello and Rashid William E. Stark J. E. Bennett Properties Dankovich, LLC Karl Aavik K.P. and Rita Ravikrishnan Ronald A. Sudol LLC Dr. and Mrs. Russell F. Barbara and Randy Oakley Robert J. Ray and Summer Lakshmi Sundaram Kenneth S. and Kimberly Mahoney Roger E. and Jeannie M. Caldwell Norman Tepley and M. Janke William H. and Kathleen Oberg Venkat N. and Alvira Miriam Leventhal Gregory P. and Carol J. M. Mattingly David F. and Susan Ogden Reddy Joseph Tignanelli Jeltema Charles G. and Sarah H. David E. and Dorothy M. Reliable Concept Farouk S. Tootla McClure Management Johnson & Johnson Family O’Ryan Sue and John Tower of Companies Wade and Brenda J. Roy E. and Beverly Jeanne Pagano Linda K. Tyson Robert P. and Anne McDermaid Rewold Victor H. and Deborah H. Rick and Renee VanDaal Cotcher Judd Maureen M. McDevitt Pagano Christian L. Rhodes Vintech Industries Greg C. and Susan P. John E. and Mildred Merz Palace Sports & Robert L. and Joan Rosen Kampe William S. and Michele J. Entertainment, Inc. Royal Park Hotel LLC Volkswagen of America, Inc. Karol Kampe Messner Gerald M. and Julie L. Barbara Rush Mary G. Kampe Paul M. and Mary Ann Parks Waterford Kettering High Jahida Salka School Mohammed Jamil Ahmed Milko Pete Hovland’s Sandy Family Foundation Khan Eugene A. Miller and Lois Competitive Swim Waterford Kettering Marjorie and William National Honor Society Sikander and Nahid Khatri A. Miller Camp For Boys and Sandy Jean A. Miller Girls Ms. C. Weeks-Kummer Ellen K. Kirkpatrick Angie M. and Brian and Mr. P. Kummer Michael and Kyrston Jeffrey and Gina Petherick Shawn Alan Kornoelje and Schmucker Donna R. Weinstein Cheryl Angelelli Miller Louis W. Petro Phillip A. and Christine Wells Fargo Foundation Edward M. Koza Donald A. and Karen P. Pfizer, Inc. Ann Serra Dr. John H. White Gregory A. and Anna S. Milner Lawrence J. Pocza The Shirley K. Schlafer Kretz Jack R. and Hilda E. Steven M. and Marian E. Foundation Phillip and Barbara Williams Karen S. and John Kukuk Moeller Pomaville The Shower Door Store Ross M.* and Judy Wilson Zahid and Nafisa Latif Kathleen Healy and Gerald Pontiac Uptown Corp Yousuf Ali Siddiqui Moore David and Lorna Zalenski Deborah K. and Richard William H. Powers, Jr. Martin A. Sikora E. Lee Robert K. Morris and ChFC Victor A. and Nancy J. Terry Ahwal Skillman Foundation Zambardi John K. and Elaine F. PR Haig Jewelers, Inc. Mary P. Sloan Leigh Timothy B. and Paula Jean George T. and Sarah A. Angela Zotos and Dennis Murphy John R. Smerczak Sobieski Edward D. and Susan Preisinger Lieder

Drs. M. Haitham Al-Midani, SBA ’02, and Bassam Nasr, SBA ’07, make a strong statement about the program’s value and reputation. Thanks to their gifts, the growing EMBA program now has a dedicated space for class sessions, professional speakers, networking events, meetings and other educational activities. Plans for the new room include adding state-of-the-art teleconferencing technology to further integrate local and global educational opportunities. Al-Midani, a member of the SBA’s first EMBA cohort, pledged $20,000 because “I felt I benefited quite a bit from it. It changed my thinking and the way I approach my private practice. And the relationship did not stop there.” Al-Midani has been a strong supporter and ambassador for OU’s EMBA program. “For this program to continue to be a leading program in health care and IT, the alumni have to step up and give,” says Nasr, who pledged $25,000. “There’s no question (the EMBA program) added a lot to how I approach business problems and how I map solutions.” n

n n n Where Innovation and Opportunity Meet 67 $500 to $999 Linda Ronan Brown and David P. and Blythe M. Gerontological Advanced Linda L. Hildebrand Craig R. Brown Doane Practice Nurses Holland America Cruise A Tavola LLC BTW Photography Mark and Paula Doman Association Line Hanley Abramson Trudy L. Burns Douglas Corporation of Vinny A. Gheevarughese Humana, Inc. Arthur Adlam Perry Michael Busse Michigan Garry and Holly Gilbert Anwar Hussain Babar Ahmad Nancy C. Carr Timothy R. and Maryellen Michael E. and Carolyn Greydon Hyde and Tazeen Ahmed Jerome F. and Susan Dunn Gillespie Christine M. Burnard Sandra Marie Alber Cesulski Angela Duperon Goldman, Sachs & Co IBM Corporation Ameriprise Financial Louay Chamra Frederick J. and Darlene Patricia Gosik Irvin Automotive Products Services Inc Mei-Chih Peggy Chiu Eckhout Daniel J. Goulette and Abul F. Islam Ameristaff, Inc Robert J. and Margaret James W. Edlund Sharon J. Desot* Dennis and Joyce Arshad Aqil Christina Naomi and Isaac* Eliezer Harvey Grace Janowski Lin Yiun Au Chrysler LLC David W. Elliott Grand Hotel M. Sohail Jilani, M.D., PLC Alan D. and Eileen A. Betty Chu and Navot EnTrust Capital, Inc. Julie L. Granthen Steven R. and Catherine J. Augustine Shoresh Hank and Kris Everitt David A. Greenamyre and Jozwick Thomas Austin and Sallylou Rasmussen Cloyd Lucille E. and Larry J. Dr. Barbara S. Romzek Don L. and Nancy L. Kaegi Kathleen O. Ford Como Pediatric Ferrigan Dr. Michael W. and Diane Mohammad Y. and B&N College Booksellers, Communication Center Nancy Filipek L. Grieves Zubeda S. Kahn Inc. Consumers Energy Thomas H. and Ann George Grisdale and Jane Pamela Jean Kellett Baird Foundation Inc Foundation Finnerty Goodman Robert N. and Susan A. Bank of America, N.A. Kathleen A. and Roger Raymond M. and Regina Laila Guessous Kluge The Bank of New York Cook V. Fisher Donald R. Haas Max Kolomitz Mellon Douglas R. Cornelsen David and Cathie Fital Hamilton, Miller, Hudson Mijo and Carole M. Kovac Bruce L. Becker William G. and Susan L. William D. and Barbara & Fayne Travel Ryan M. Krause Bhushan L. and Nancy Costin Foren David J. and Ava M. Hanna Lakeshore Striders Inc. Bhatt Courtyard by Marriott — Mary Lynn Fowler Kevin Hanson Lamont Brown Advisors Shabbir Bhatti Pontiac James V. Gammicchia Hanson’s Running Shop LLC Jane M. Bingham, Paul M. and Barbara Sheldon and Robin L. Inc Robert M. and Patricia Professor Emerita, Couture Gardner Richard E. and Edith Landsdorf Oakland University Cranbrook Insurance Amy and Gregg Garrett Haskell Nancy E. Lang Blue Cross Blue Shield of Carol A. Cwiek GE Fund Daniel Hauser Mary Lanier Michigan Donald and Katherine Mary L. and Daniel J. Gary F. and Deborah S. Legg Mason & Co., LLC Anthony and Rae Boganey Dahlstrom Hawkins Gebauer Thomas P. and Jean The BottleCrew Avni Dalal Gebran S. and Suzanne P. Susan E. Hawkins LeMarbe Nancy L. Brandt Charles S. and Patricia Anton Foundation Health Alliance Plan Sydney S. Lentz, Ph.D. Brian N. Brink DeRousie George and Elizabeth John N. Held Frank J. Lepkowski Mark R. Brorson Kimberly L. and Charles J. Seifert Foundation Charles and Tolina John Jay Lepley Judith K. Brown Dickens Debra A. Gerber Hennighausen

* deceased

Alum’s bequest creates engineering scholarship

A gift of more than $55,000 from alumna Judith Tinor, CAS ’88, has been used to create the Judith Tinor Scholarship in Engineering. The gift came to the university a year ago March upon Tinor’s death. Tinor, who majored in general studies, served as a human resources administrator for EDS. “Surprise gifts are wonderful,” says Angie Schmucker, the university’s director of planned giving. “We would have loved to thank Ms. Tinor in person for her thoughtful remembrance of the university. “Donors benefit by sharing their philanthropic estate plans in advance, not only because we can share our gratefulness, but also to ensure that their gift can be designed as they desire,” Schmucker adds. “In this case, we would have liked to talk through the criteria for student selection as well as discussed the opportunity to make this scholarship a permanent endowment.” To share your intentions to make a gift to the university through your estate, contact the Office of Planned Giving at (248) 364-6129. n

68 2010 Donor Honor Roll TI Group Automotive Linda I. Barc and Mark J. Systems Sesvold* Timberland Group Sandra L. Barnes Services, Inc. David R. and Diane M. Tri-County Custom Sports Barrett UBS Matching Gift Delroy Barrett Program Douglas and Jill Bastian Nancy J. and D. Craig Mary C. Batchelor Valassis Douglas A. and Deeann M. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Bauer Van Brunt Patricia A. and Drew Geeta Venkatesh Becker Toni S. and Kenneth Robert V. Belleman Walters Lester I. Binder Wash-N-Go Management, Marshall E. and Jacqueline Inc. Bishop Harvey L. and Lucille* Scott William and Andrea Weisberg Concetta Bittinger Joseph J. Weiss Rochelle Alicia Black Joyce L. and Gerald Weiss Frances P. Blatnik Timothy and Pat Welke Douglas A. and Barbara Wells Fargo Bank, NA Bloom John J. and Cindi M. Thomas R. and Lisa Laura A. Schartman Catherine A. and Edward Lesser Nowland Edward G. Schmerling Dan P. and Joyce A. G. Wenz Bobolts Mary Li Nuveen Investments Thomas J. and Kathy Kristan S. and Richard C. Cory R. Borgeson and Steven W. and Jennifer Oakwood Healthcare Schnur White Diane Glowinski Linville System and the William J. and Judith A. Barbara N. Williams Eleftherios and Chrysoula Gerald Lohr Oakwood Foundation Schramm Kenneth John Williams Botsas Lyster Watson Thomas J. and Eleanor A. Daniel Schukraft Larry and Debbie Wilson Nadia Boulos Management, Inc. Osborn William Schwab The Wyndgate Golf Louis R. and Mary L. Bragg Scott A. MacDonald Michael C. and Susan M. Mark S. Schwartz Course Services, LLC David H. and Susan L. Janet R. Marsh Palazzola George H. and Elizabeth Rodney L. Yeacker Brainer Ronald M. Mattei Harry G. Pardon Pyle Seifert Kenneth M. York Robert G. and Dorothy Charles Robert Maxfield John E. and Christine Seizert Capital Partners Parker Donna L. Zobel Bray Irene Mazur LLC Patti Engineering, Inc. Bray’s Athletic Services Robert and Kay McAuley Sankar and Sharmila LLC Karen R. and Michael S. Sengupta $250 to $499 McClain, Smith & Paulson Gail A. and Terrence P. Wenz, PC Mohammad-Reza Siadat Jane and E. Spencer Brennan Jason Robert Perry H. Dean McGee Beverly A. Sikora Abraham Kerry Elizabeth Brennan Scott W. Petrovich Glenn McIntosh Dwight Snelling Norma Adams and Robert* Eric L. Brown and John P. and Cheryl M. Michele L. St. Denis Adams Claudette Zolkowski Elizabeth N. McMath Piskulich St. Joseph Mercy Health M. Y. Ahmed Dolores M. Burdick Metropolitan Detroit Plante & Moran, PLLC Musicians League System Sally A. Marakas Allen and Jessica A. and Timothy A. Richard J. Plawecki Bryan D. Allen Michigan Council of Nurse Richard B. and Marsha I. Burkhardt PNC Bank Practitioners Stamps Americas Finest Car Wash Sharon M. Burlingame and Inc MidMichigan Medical Pointe Electronics Tracey A. and Jacqueline Terrell Mitchell Center Michael P. and Claudette M. Stanyer James W. and Wanda A. Amy S. Butler and Paul Anderson Paul G. and Debra A. Polis Laura Stein Kennaugh Miehlke Pow Wow LLC Tobye S. Stein and Neal E. Thomas E. and Gretchen Richard M. Cameron D. Anderson Mijo’s Diner Suzanne Z. Powell Alpiner Cary Campbell David John Archbold Gregory and Diane Richard A. and Arlene B. Eric R. and Catherine L. Pamela R. Campbell Rampson Stephan Dean A. Arnold Milosek Kelly R. Carter Ken and Sandra Robb Terry Stollsteimer Joseph R. Ashmore Mind Body and Spirits Thomas Michael Catalano Robert E. Ross Stoney Creek Questers Robert K. Aste Alfred J. Monetta Yin-Ping Chang Kim M. and Eileen A. Rotpac Racing LLC #203 AT&T Foundation Stroger Hospital Pathology Charles S. Mott Morehouse Theresa Marie Rowe and Joan A. Bacon Foundation Thomas D. Baker Deborah A. Syme Marquis and Stacy Mosely Roberta A. Badgley John C. and Pamela Sue MTD Marketing Group Ruffed Grouse Society James P. and Dorothy C. Claude Baillargeon and Chatley Symons LLC Franklin C. Saad Mary K. McCormick Ferman Albert Chavez Alison J. Tansel Robert A. Nehmer William and Donna David A. and Rosemary Ka and Bee K. Cheok Sabourin Jonathan E. Teal Balos Patrick C. and Mercedes Gregory M. Chilenski Nicosia Salon & Spa at Saks Fifth Martin E. and Lory Gary Bandy Christ The Redeemer Avenue Testasecca Diane M. and Douglas Bank Property Services Church Norris Chris T. Sandvig James W. and Ann K. LLC Throop William G. and Mary K. Northpointe Capital Robin and Bill Schalz Cichowski

n n n Where Innovation and Opportunity Meet 69 Marshall W. Kitchens Gary Carl McDonald Dr. John S. Klemanski McFawn Financial Services and Ms. Sheryl Clark Group LLC Klemanski John A. and Roberta M. Michael J. and Jennifer J. McGrath Klieman Julian K. McNamara Judith S. and John F. Azedine and Dinia Knutson Medhkour Krzystof J. Kobus Stephen W. and Dawn E. Richard and Sharon Meese Brian Owen Clark Charles and Cheryl Darrin M. Hanna Koenig Mesirow Financial Duggan Ruth Ann Clark Michael and Catherine Deborah A. Koscielski Michigan Design Center Jackie Duncan Hapanowicz Mr. Scott A. and Jerry and Ellen Kott Microtech Systems, Inc Dr. Patricia Collins Charlotte Ann Dunlop Elizabeth J. and Terence Mary Ellen and Ann E. Mieczkowski Constellation Energy Ed Schmid Ford, Inc. Haran Christopher Kristock Lois A. and Lloyd E. Harsh Brian and Stacey L. George E. and Geraldine Andrea Eis and Steven Al Krone Mielock Palmer Coon Rost Kurt and Kathryn Harvey Barbara Krone Fatma Mili Jeffery and Lynae Joy Energy Design Service Richard B. Hathaway Ernest F. Krug Sid and Bani Mittra Cooper Systems Winston T. Henderson Kurt R. Kuechenmeister Daniel W. Monger Starr Elizabeth Cornell Lois C. and Eugene L. Lorin J. Herman Jeffrey S. and Joanne E. Jorge R. and Melinda A. Daniel Cornwell and Engelhard Russell T. Herriott and Kulka Morales Nicole E. Grenat Judy A. and Michael Evans Samantha J. Reynolds Julius Kusey Hideo and Hatsumi Mori John M. and Margery E.W. Kathleen A. and Bill Evans Susan Trelawny Hildum Robert H. Kushler Cowan Export Corporation and Tilford Bartman James S. and Barbara Landon Butler & Company Munson David G. Cox Fairfield Inn & Suites by Susan J. Hoard Thomas F. and Carolyn C. Daniel M. and Elise A. Marriott Susan J. Lane Joseph Hodges Murasky Crates Alan H. and Toni Faust Sue E. and Duane N. Brittany F. Holbrook Frederick C. and Cynthia Robert C. Crates Lange Ron M. and Beth J. John R. and Kelle L. J. Murphy Virginia Curatolo Flannery Patrick D. and Kathleen Hruska R. Laper Rishi R. Narayan DAMY International Inc Roselyn M. and Michael Wei-De and Chun-Lien Flannigan Lawrence S. and Melissa National Pawn Shop Inc Elizabeth D’Argy Hsu O. Lax Darlene M. Florek Mark Neal and Laura Bernard and Beverly J.* Curtis L. Hunt, M.D., PLC John M. Lee Murphy Darrenkamp David Charles and Diane Liaquat Hussain Robert C. and Janet Lendt Scott A. and Nicole M. Alfred and Cathy Deacon Denise Fox Oded and Elana Izraeli Brett E. Lentz Nelson Dean Sellers Ford Stephen P. Gale J. Thomas Jewelers James M. Leutzinger Scott P. Nelson Timothy S. Dean Subramaniam and Shanthi Thomas and Geri Ganesan Frances Lewis Glenn J. and Janette L. Debatosh Debnath Jablonski Nevelle, Jr. John G. and Susan K. Gordon T. and Dawn Amber L. and Jeffrey H. Glenn A. and May E. Lindsay Michael A. and Elisabeth DeClaire Garrett Jackson Bernardo and Laura Lipari B. Nevitt Delta Air Lines Foundation George R. and Manya Peter and Karen A. Jarrad Gerber Laszlo Liptak Greg and Tara Nodland Gregory J. and Donna J. James Jensen Nouveau Building DeLuca Grant R. and Klaren Stephan J. and Marian E. Gerhart Tamara Jhashi Loginsky Services, Inc. Gregory and Lucile John Hancock Financial Susan A. Novitsky Demanski Donald R. and Susan L. Denise M. and Robert E. Gieseker Service Lotan Deborah K. Nowak Gina A. DeMartis Manjit K. Gill Ollie M. Johnson James and Carolyn Luyckx Oakland Community Roman and Renata Jokela-Estevez GA College Dembinski Russell Gill and Josephine Tommy Lynch Franz Gregory T. Jordan Donald C. and Mary C. Xiaodong Deng Lynn Medical Bette J. Gomez Mona A. Joseph O’Brien Andrew Derayeh Ernest Maglischo Nihal and Chrystal D. Muhammad G. Kabir Eddie A. and Colleen J. Hemant K. Mahamwal Odom John A. Diefenbach Goonewardene Kevin J. Kalbaugh and Lucas John Diener Phoebe Ann and Harris Theophilus O. Ogunyemi Grand Blanc Eyes, PLLC Linda M. Ewald Mainster George Marian and Kelly A. Onickel Shawnette and Balford Karl and Kathy Kearcher Karl Majeske Christine M. Dinicu Organize Your World Grant Richard M. and Mary C.* Henry J. Malec DOGO75 LLC Kempster Organized Office Solutions Joel D. Gray Jerry and Laurie A. Marsh Gary J. Domagalski Great Oaks Country Club Holly L. Kerstner Orion Oxford Dance Arts Stephen and Nikki Benjamin and Betty LLC Jamie L. Greenwood Key Electronics, Inc. Marshall Downes-Martin Debra S. Ostrow Walter S. and Lynn Vincent B. and Izzat G. Todd C. and Wendy H. Patrick A. and Bonnie L. Westfall Gross Khapoya Ravi Parameswaran Doyle Mason Randy J. Gu Dae-Kyoo Kim Partridge Family John Dreshaj Michael A. and Brenda Frank and Alia Gulshad Kevin Kirchner and Mary Mayer Physicians, P.C. Leonard E. and Patricia A. Sing James C. and Nancy Paul Duda Donald E. and Robin L. Garth A. McClellan Gusse Dr. and Mrs. Daniel P. B. Jimmy T. McClure Peabody’s Carpet Cleaning Guy W. Duffield Kirkwood Keith A. Hahn Richard A. and Susan R. Peak Performance McCormick Baseball, LLC * deceased

70 2010 Donor Honor Roll Donald W. Peitz Sir Pizza Rosemary W. Peitz Noel Jacob Slowik and John J. Perillo Dawn Aubry Slowik Gift means new video board Todd F. and Laurie A. Gregory R. and Margaret for diving program Persells R. Smith Perspectives of Troy, PC Somerset Collection Oakland University’s new four-color video Celeste Pettey Darren A. and Lindsey board for the swimming and diving program is Kris and Ruth A. Pfaehler Sorenson now in use. The board made its debut last November Brenda K. and Brent Morgan Robert Spann when the university hosted the Michigan High School Pierce Sparkle Buggy Wash Inc. Athletic Association’s state championship for girls Brelanda Pirani Spectra Med Inc. Karla J. St. Louis swimming and diving. Barry R. and Janice Pivitt Philip C. and Kathrine A. The Oakland Live Y’ers Swim Team (OLY Swimming), which is Gregory A. and Kim Pollard Steel based in Rochester, Mich., and trains at OU, was the lead contributor Anne E. Porter and Martin David R. and Pamelia A. for the board with a $30,000 donation. “The gift they provided has had McClure Stilber a profound impact on the program,” OU Director of Athletics Terry Joan M. Porter Cecelia and Gustaf Huth says. PRP Wine International Stinstrom The swimming and diving program’s previous board, more than 10 Jacob Patrick Przybycien Claudia A. Stoffa years old, had been on its last leg, Huth adds. The new board has full Guangzhi Qu Karen M. Stratton graphics and video capabilities, including the ability to accommodate Balaji Rajagopalan and Patrick and Bethany J. Strausbaugh live streaming. It features timing and scoring displays as well and has Sukanya Rangarajan Bruce and Leigh Stuckman dual capabilities that allow it to show swimming and diving results Osamah Ahmad Rawashdeh and Nisreen Stephen P. Stuk simultaneously. Al-Bataineh Beth and Tom Talbert OU and OLY Swimming have had a positive rapport since the team’s Darryl R. Reaume and Kim Bryan R. Talbert and early days, when it was under the leadership of then Oakland University M. Muster-Reaume Nancy D. Gregorich Athletic Director Corey Van Fleet. “We are very fortunate to have a Phadia Reed Andrew J. Tallon strong relationship with OLY,” Huth says. “We thank them for their Vivian H. Reed Mildred C. Taylor continued support of the Athletics Department and the swimming Richard C. and Carolyn Chad and Jen Thompson programs.” n B. Ress Anthony Thornton Eleanor Lewellen and David K. Timm Kenneth Reynolds Geri Ann Toski-Beeman Brian M. and Cortney and Duane M. Beeman Lynn Rhoades Dyanne M. Tracy Douglas and Suzette John and Leslie Treter Richardson Mary T. and Fredric S. Craig W. and Susan L. Troff Riedel Katie Wolfe Trolla Norman H. and Dulcie Rosenfeld Jane Tschannen Safari Club International Kelley A. and Jeffrey S. — Novi Chapter Tungate Karen and Ron Sands Brian and Cindy Turner Kenneth D. Sanko Brian G. and Peggy A. Tyler Michael Schodowski ULLICO Investment Thomas W. and Marcia F. Advisors, Inc. Schumacher Tracy S. and Gregory E. Marc Alan Schwartz Utech Robert M. Schwartz and Jeffrey R. and Sharon Patricia Gallant Valentine Bonnie and Lee Scollon Robert W. and Penny L. Ursula Scroggs Vallina See Eyewear Barbara C. Van Dusen Jeffrey C. and Jill Seifert Robert P. Van Til and Michael D. and Cynthia Cindy A. Schipani Sevilla Kathleen E. Van Wagoner Edward Shafer Jim and Sandy David M. Shears and Mary Vandenberghe M. Smith David Paul and Catherine Jodi K. and William Sibert Vartanian Ronald H. and Mary E. JoAnne M. Vazzano Simon William T. and Sheila Gautam B. and Harkirat Vecere Singh VIRIDIS Design Group

n n n Where Innovation and Opportunity Meet 71 Joseph Vogan Applied Handling, Inc. Naveen Kumar AT&T United Way Vudutalapally Raymond F. and Cynthia Xia Wang B. Aten Ronald P. and Ann E. James E. and MaryAnn Watson Atkinson Cathy A. and David M. ATMI Welch Robert A. Augustyniak Kenneth and Denice Cynthia Austin Whiteside Kathy M. Avery James and Maggie Wikes AXA Foundation New twist on annual campaign increases donations Frances J. Williams Linda J. and Robert A. Howard R. and Lee Witt Ayres The 2010 All-University Fund Drive (AUFD) rolled out an eco-friendly Richard J. and Phyllis Susan Bachmann campaign with a personal approach and resulted in donations that Wlodyga Elizabeth A. Bailey surpassed its goal. Almost 600 members of the OU community Lee S. and Jean M. Wolak Jeffery V. and Ann R. contributed $256,635, exceedlng the goal of $226,000. OU President Women’s National Farm & Bailey Gary Russi, Ph.D., matched the amount, which brought the overall Garden Association Kathryn J. and Steve C. campaign total to $368,025. Susan E. Wood and Barney Bailey Bauer “Many individuals made their contribution online, and considering Charles H. and Shelley J. the increase in participation, we’re pleased with the results,” says Lianxiang Yang Baker Starr Cornell, director of Alumni Engagement and Annual Giving. Steven T. Yedlin and Patte David W. and Kathleen A. J. Bishop Baker By utilizing the online option, paper, postage and printing costs Caitlin Elizabeth Young Annette T. and John V.* were reduced. The other new twist on the campaign encouraged Patricia M. Zawadzki Balian faculty, staff and retirees to make their contributions in honor of Gregory P. and Kimberly Clinton Baller colleagues who either made a difference or currently motivate them A. Zeug Balloon Quest Inc during their time at work. James E. Zondag Jill and Jeff Banaszynski “It is gratifying to know that your professionalism and work is Qian Zou Duane A. and Mary Jo appreciated, and doubly gratifying to know that you’ve inspired a Banyai donation in support of our students,” says Robby Stewart, Ph.D., $100 to $249 Colleen S. Barkham shared AUFD chairperson. Barnes & Noble Dana Marie and Darin B. Funds collected from the AUFD campaign support OU, the United Abbasse Bookstores, Inc Way of Southeastern Michigan and the Black United Fund of Carrie L. Abele Carl F. Barnes, Jr. and Anna M. Barnes Michigan. n Gretta A. Abu-Isa and John F. Cohassey Anne M. and Thomas Barrett Omar Abu-Yasein Terry C. and James J. G. Accetturo Barrett Marie Celine and Alain Lawrence R. and Sylvia Adam Bartalucci AUFD Iola Adams Lisa L. and David J. Bartlett All-University Fund Drive Deborah L. Aguilar and Helen S. and Douglas S. Kurt M. Brauer Basberg Changing Lives, Preparing Leaders AHB Tooling & Basha Diagnostics, PC Machinery Inc Adrienne Lee Bass and Nadia Ahmed and Zulfigar Troy Cubero Ahmed Ian D. and Alison M. The Black & Decker Folke A. and Susan B. Kevin J. Bates and Michele Bennett Corporation Boman Al Serra Chevrolet Inc M. Bates Keith A. and Barbara A. Donald C. and Rebecca C. Katharin M. Bond Lyn Marie Albrecht David S. and Sally J. Battle Bennett Blaesser Bonnie Lane Real Estate, Katherine H. Alkema Mary A. Baumgartner John P. Bergmann Deborah V. Blair Inc. Charles R. Allison Gilbert M. and Mary Bazil Barbara E. Allman Dottie S. and William Patti Sue Blanchard Julie A. Borkin Stephen J. Bazinski Bezdek Maureen Allyn Kathryn and Jon P. Neil L. and Andrea M. Margaret Beamer Mukesh and Ambika Pillai Blaylock Borkowicz James S. Aluia Lorna Selberg Bearup and Bhargava Bryan R. and Jennifer K. A. D. Bosley and Betty American Color Christopher Bearup Thomas J. and Christina Block Woodward-Bosley Sachiko M. An and Dian R. Beaubien L. Biljan The Boeing Company Susan M. and Robert Teisa An Henry Beck Birmingham Family Marsha Boettger Bothfeld Mary Kathleen Angel Mary Ann Bednarski Therapy Clinic Inc Henry V. Bohm Monica M. and Gary Anonymous Kathleen A. Belke Nyal A. and Kelly L. Joseph J. and Sandra J. Boulan John R. and Joan M. Allison Elizabeth Bell Bischoff Boike Boulder Pointe Golf Club Anstett Malinda H. and John C. Stanley J. and Shirley Clarisse A. Bolduc & Conference Ctr Bittner Bell Barbara and Lars Bolz Mark C. Bowers Mark M. Bello BL Auburn Hills LLC Christopher A. Boyle * deceased

72 2010 Donor Honor Roll Walter J. Boyle Jr. and Tina W. and Louis M. Patricia A. and Randy M. David W. and Jimmie Sue Gadis and Susan Dillon Linda Z. Boyle Cardamone Clark Daniels Michael A. Dingman and Rebecca M. Bozek Gladys Cardiff William T. Clark John M. and Susan J. Susan L. Sumner John M. Brabbs Mary Kathleen and James Karen Lea Clemmons- Dankovich Marjorie A. Dobos Mark F. Brannigan J. Carey Lloyd Mary E. and Steven Daoust Michael L. and Patricia Janice M. and H.E. Bryon Cargill, Ph.D. Danny J. and Carolyn John D. Darin Dobosenski Brautnick Timothy J. and Lorrayne E. Cloughley Manohar K. and Rina Das Zarin S. and Peter A. Paul and Roberta Bresette Carless Spiros P. Cocoves Suzanne and Robert Davis Dobrzelewski David C. and Carol O. Ronald W. Carlson Robert I. and Ann E. Mary Jo and Donald J. Marquita Doherty Bricker Jana Louise Carney Cohen Dawson Monica J. and James C. Helen E. and Donald F.* Stephen M. and Patricia Doreen L. and John P. Jill S. Day Doig Brieden Carollo Cole Alyssa C. Deacon Ferdinand and Carole E. Diane L. Brimmer Colin W. and Jill Collins Appraisal Group, Teresa M. and Jeff Doll Douglas K. and Laureen Carpenter Inc. DeBastiani Jennifer M. Dong Brown Dale M. and Mary K. Daria A. and William K. Donna and Henry Katherine N. and Andrew Martha L. Brown Carpenter Colvett DeBlouw Donn Michael S. Brown Sheila and Wayne Community Central Bank Marylou Dekau Dooley’s Tavern Philip J. Brown Carpenter Kristine Salomon Condic Joyce E. Delamarter Dorothy J. and Frank and Eric H. M. M. Condic Lorraine and Paul George P. and Cheryl A. M. E. Delater Doroshenko Browning Carson Brian A. and Marlene Michael A. and Kathleen Connery A. Michael and Paulinda Paul A. and Kathryn L. Barbara Carson-McHale M. Deller Dorsch Bruer Sally A. Carter Brian A. and Mary L. Janet P. Dougherty Connolly Evonne Deloras-Billot Edward A. Bruley Cynthia L. Carver John N. and Mary L. Angela Walker Connor Lisa Sewell DeMoss and Jill M. and Otto K.* Sandy K. and David John B. DeMoss Dovaras Paul and Susan Conway Buchholz Catherman Robert J. Deneweth and Patrick A. and Bonnie L. Deloris A. Buckles Thomas A. and Janet M. Ray and Deborah Conway Dian Wilkins Doyle Keith W. and Linda Budd Cattel David H. Cooke Sandra K. Deng Stuart D. and Claire I. Doyle Walter John Budd Maria Cavallaro Dana M. and Steven J. Linda I. Denomme Coomes Daniel Drahushak John and Tyra L. Bueno Jerry and Jillian Cavellier Lawrence E. and Mary Jennifer L. and Dennis Rose M. Cooper Ann DeRonne Henry E. and Gladys C. Eileen Bullen and Clark Dreps Headrick Chambers Lynn M. and James Corbeil Steve L. Deschanie James J. Droste Beverly A. and Curtis G. Bryan L. and Peggy S. Michael Louis Coriasso Timothy C. Detmers Chaney Mary J. Dubay Bunte John W. and Susan C. The Detroit Institute Kathleen A. and Brian B. Changing Places Moving Corker of Arts Charles M. Dubois, Jr. Burdette Crystal A. Chapa Kathleen and Rocky J. Detroit Receiving Hospital Eleanor and Charles M. Corsetti Dubois Harvey Burdick and Jean Clark Chapin Detroit Red Wings Brian Anthony Costello Jean M. Dubois Goddard Jeffrey S. Chapman Michael R. DeVault Dennis P. Costello Raymond J. Duce and David A. and Susan K. Kelsey Elizabeth Chapman Devil’s Ridge Golf Club Busch Count Me Healthy Jewelry Ellen C. Bonczyk-Duce William K. and Bethany A. Robert J. Dewitte Lois K. and William A. Chase Dennis M. Cowles Robert Duffy Dana and Steven Diamond Bushaw Catheryn L. Cheal Douglas S. Creighton William H.* and Donna F. Beverly S. Butler Nancy C. and Kenneth A. Dulaney Gregorio and Janet Linda J. and Garry Crook Diamond Colleen G. and George R. Chejfec Nancy K. and David L. Kevin N. Dunham Butler Steven A. and Carol S. Jill K. Dunphy, CMW, RYT Sai-Kai and Yock King Crouch Diebold K.E. and Kenneth R. Byrd Cheng Crown Plaza — Auburn Carol J. and Richard J. Sheila M. and Robert S. Durling Evelyn M. and Frank R. Kenneth and Jane Cheslik Hills Diedrich Cadicamo Mary E. Duwe Heather E. Childress David Scott Cryderman Virginia Difilippo Leo C. and Margaret M. Rachel E. Childress Boyd W. Cryer and Donald A. Dye Camara Jack F. DiFranco and Beth Lisa Marie Chimento Barbara A. Nelson A. Goss De Witt S. and Marie Andrew L. and Gayle S. Herbert J. Chinoski Mr. Daniel E. Cullen Dykes* Camden Patricia A. Dihle Kamrul Hasan Chowdhury Douglas O. and Marjorie Howard B. Camden Tanya M. Christ D. Cullen Laura J. and Craig R. Sheryl D. Cummings Cameron Lois M. Christeller Robert J. and Janae Linda Jean Curatolo Donald H. and Paula Neil J. and Beverly Currie Campbell Chryczyk Brian G. Cybul Grace Ann Campbell Mark and Kathleen Cieslak Vincent A. and Tina Nancy Vukin Canis John R. and Denise L. Ciszewski Czarnowski Ronald and Christine Russel J. Dahlem Cantin Laura K. and David Claeys Philip T. and Hanna Khales S. and Jinan L. Capital Mortgage Funding Dahr LLC Clampitt Loan T. N. Dang Cappuccino Man Darwin E. and Helga Clark

n n n Where Innovation and Opportunity Meet 73 Sandra K. Dykstra Phyllis A. and Walter K.* Frank J. Fisher Jack and Julie A. Fredrick Christopher J. Geck Joseph M. Eagan Fales Thomas G. Fishwild Donna K. and Paul R. Free Gordon T. Geheb and Jay and Linda Eastman James R. Fall Charles A. Fleming and Huirong Fu Karen M. Enneking- Andrea J. Eastwood Cynthia Farishian and Jane Goodwin Fleming Robert D. Fulk and Brian Geheb Elizabeth Deborah Ecker Joseph Bolmaruch William Jenkins Fleming M. Powell Roger D. Gehle Marcia I. Edison Richard D. and Yolene Kevin K. and Charisse L. Katherine Freigruber Karen M. Geisler Fekel Edmund T. Ahee Jewelers Florek Fusciardi Dolores Gelemey and Ray Jean Marie and Brian J. Mary Kay Florek Janet Gaffney Newak Bret A. and Anne Marie Ferguson Edwards Richard A. and Linda M. Michael W. Gajewski and Kathy D. George Manshant K. Ferns Mohamed Ehsan Flynn Claudia L. Dan W. and Kathie Gerber Cynthia and Gene Ferrera Hilaire-Gajewski Entertainment Express Mary H. and Eric J. Follo Loren E. and Margaret L. Limousine Dennis and Margaret Nancy Foltz Joseph and Nancy B. Gerber Feskorn Galland Stephen H. and Judith J. Spencer K. Ford Thomas W. and Karen M. Ernst Benjamin L. Fielder Claudia Fornasiero- Tracey A. Galloway Gerber Wendy S. Belloli and Claudia B. Filler Johnson and Scott Gannett Fund Frank J. and Jane Giblin William F. Ernzen Gerard M. and Cynthia L. Johnson Judith L. and Lloyd Patrick A. and Maryann Todd Estes and Kathleen Finnigan Richard H. and Valerie J. Ganton Gibson A. Pfeiffer Douglas J. and Theresa A. Fournier Peter Garcia Frank S. and Genevieve T. Evans Coatings Fiorani Richard C. Fox Joseph A. Gardella, Jr. Gierak Thomas C. Evans and Nino J. and Mary T. Philip J. and Amelia L. and Carol Kizis James F. Gies, Jr. and Lisa Penny Hackett Evans Fiorani Francis Peter D. and Kathleen A. Sabourin Marvin and Diane Evink Dolores M. and James B. Donna S. and Tom Francy Gates Nancy A. Gilling and John Fisher Sandra L. and Paul R. Steven A. and Kathleen M. L. Delaney * deceased Franzosi Gaynor Roderick D. and Linda H. Gillum Jon Gleeson Steven and Lori Glick Richard L. and Mary E. Gliot Christine and John Glotzbach Stephen A. Glowacki Rosemary Goforth Alma J. and Thomas A. Goldner Larry A. Good and Rhonda J. Hoagland Stephen M. and Julie G. Gorecki Joseph O. Gothamy Janet E. Graetz Teresa A. and Robert Graham Students make unique connection with alumni during fund drive Gayle K. Graves Esther D. Green Student employees raised more than $100,000 in alumni Denise E. Greene donations last fall during Oakland University’s most recent John G. Greenhill Telefund Drive. Michael J. and Paula Gregg About 25 callers gathered in the basement of the Kresge Arthur J. and Joanne Library during the campaign to seek alumni support. Donations to Griggs the OU Fund support current university priorities, ranging from Lorraine E. Grix student scholarships to technological upgrades for classrooms to Charles and Joan Gross research funding. Jennifer A. Gross Student callers increase the integrity of the calling campaign, Jerrold W. Grossman and R. Suzanne Zeitman says Starr Cornell, director of Alumni Engagement and Annual Jill E. Groves Giving. Alumni have the opportunity to talk to those who benefit Paul and Ellen Grumeretz from their support, and many enjoy chatting with the students Barbara J. Guest about OU and professors they remember. Gerard and Rosanne The experience also benefits the students. “The student employees received valuable Gumbleton on-the-job training, as well as skills they can list on future resumes,” Cornell says. Mariela A. Gunn OU alumni and friends had another opportunity to support the university during the OU Wanda F. Gunn Spring Telefund last spring. For more information about student participation opportunities, Kathleen S. Gunning visit oakland.edu/callers. n John T. and Patricia A. Guthery

74 2010 Donor Honor Roll Mark Guthrie and Marna Mary K. and Sam Ronn E. and Becky Kings Enterprises Gary and Pat Lamothe Nemon Highberger Jamieson Mary Beth and Jim Kirk Daniel Larkin Connie L. and Ronald R. Charles F. Hildebrandt Jeffery P. Janke and Diane K. and Kenneth L. Eugene and Joan LaRowe Gutowski Roxanne I. Hill Kathleen M. Kish Timothy G. Larrabee Markely-Janke Turgut H. Guvenli William E. Hill Joyce L. and Grant H. Stephen M. and Theresa Thomas S. Haas Robert C. Hilton Nancy Jean and John Kitchen Larsen Jansen Nadine A. Hage James D. and Debra S. Frances J. Kivel William F. and Marcia E. David W. and Cheryl Hinkley Nancy Jaster Barbara A. Klein Larson Hager Theodore L. Hinz Paul Jeltema Lee M. and Martha Y. Jeff and Debra Lashbrook Monica R. Haines Mauro J. Hipol Craig and Kelly Jenison Kliebert John J. and Katharine Martin A. and Diane Ronald C. Hipol David M. Jennings Lawrence F. and Gloria A. Lauder Halaas Ronald A. and Bonnie R. Lisa L. Jesswein Kmiec Robert J. Laughlin M. Diane and Frank Halas Hites Arthur L. and Chacona Jim and Ginny Knapp John M. Laurain Jayson Jeffrey Hall Mariann Hodge Johnson Stephen Kneip Harold and Suzanne E. Rodney J. and Susan L. Waymon and Dorthena Carolyn Jean Johnson Todd Knickerbocker Leach Halonen Hodges John T. and Barbara J. Caryl M. Knight Mary Ann Ledda Aida K. Hamed Charles M. and Barbara A. Johnson Donald R. and Lisa Knight Mary F. Leddy Robert E. and Shirley R. Hoeffner Keith A. and Cheryl A. Patricia A. and William S. Melvin Lee Johnson Hamill Peter Hoffer Knipper Martin J. and Janet Hamlin Pub and Deli Harvey R. and Vickie L. Robert M. L. Johnson Marlen Sofie Knoph Leonard Charles R. Hancock Hohauser Timothy L. and Henrietta Kerro Knox Marc P. Leopold and N. Jordan Susan M. Haracz and Paul Jo Anne and Arthur E. Michele Marie Knox Dale Boff Chancey Holdridge David and Judith Anne Jacqueline A. Leow Jorgensen David G. and Melissa M. Peggy C. Harbaugh Wolfgang Holtmann Kolasinski Hollie L.* and Margaret B. Sarah C. Judd Michael and Beverly Shelly R. and Gregory Robert W. and Sandra L. Lepley Harding Holtquist James B. Junker Kollar Mary Levine Kelly A. and Brian Hare David and Joanne Hood Lois J. Kaarre Harvey J. and Diane G. Colette G. Lewis and Paul James L. Hargett Judith Hoppin Kalas Kadian PLC Komorn R. Ballard Kenneth M. and Jennifer Margaret A. Horne Inas Kaku Mary E. Konicki Mary R. and John Lewis Harmon Alice S. Horning Tom and Nickalene Kalas Ardyce and Earl L. Koonce Ledong Li and Ping Shi Steven B. Harmon G. Robert and Elizabeth C. Jay M. and Susan Kalisky Ann M. and Curt Kopchak Mary L. and Isaiah W. Susan M. Harriman Houdek Margaret Kalush Victoria E. Kordel Lidell James P. Harrison Yueh-Ling H. Hsieh George and Gertrude Richard A. Korkate Raymond Liedka Hartland Dental Group, Sheryl L. Hugger Karas Donald W. and Gina Korn Todd and Susan M. PC Julayne L. and Keith E. Ronald F. and Kathleen Darlene and James Lindsay Kevin J. Hartman Hughes Kasper Kosakowski Erich Lines John A. and Lucinda Eric J. Hurt Patricia M. Kassab Danielle C. and John C. Little Traverse Bay Golf Hartmus Susan M. and John Husken Kathryn and W. Daniel Kose Club and Restaurant Fuad Hasanov Lisa M. Hutchins Kay Marie F. and Mark G. Shaojun Liu Chris J. and Shelly L. Roy and Kim Hynan Gerald P. and Lisa S. Koski Michael Livendale Kearns Hauer Timothy and Kristine Adrian S. Kowal Anna M. and Phillip Lloyd John K. and Cathy Hawes Ianitelli Nova T. Kee Jeffrey J. Kowalke Jayne H. and Daniel Lobert Deborah J. Hawkey Chadi Ibrahim John C.* and Anne E. Roberta Kowalski Elizabeth A. Loegel Keenan Lisa D. Hawley Mark S. Ilijanic Karen A. Krajewski Karen C. and R. Bowen Nancy A. Kelly Thomas J. and Belinda David J. Immen George and Jan Kralovich Loftin Deborah D. Kemp Hayes The Inn at St. John’s Rosemary and Glenn Sharon M. Lollar Edward R. Kempen William D. Hayes Intel Foundation Krause Elizabeth A. Lomas Cameron M. and Kristen Margaret M. and Daniel S. Don R. and Amanda Iodice Bruce L. and Kathryn Lynne A. Lombard Hazlett Kennedy Robert C. Irwin Krauskopf Herbert M. Long Genevieve Healy Jennifer H. and Tom Janine Kravetz Jerry R. and Sue C. Isbell Kenny Jacqueline S. and Richard Alexandra M. Hedden Gregory S. Kreft W. Long Mark W. and Nancy Isken Mable and Horace Kenyon Gregory S. Heleski Robert E. Kreher Carolyn Lorenz J & L Mfg. Co. Kyle Ketelhut Earl M. Henderson Louise M. Kreun Maria Lorenzetti J Flint Accounting Services Barbara L. Keys Thomas E. and Beth A. Josephine A. Krone Lillian C. Lorenzi J. D. Dewitt and Jeffrey A. Kezlarian MD Henderson Serge G. Kruk Judith Lorin Associates Samina K. and Khalid A. Joyce E. and Stokes E. Kruse & Muer Quality Mary Kathleen Lose Hendrix Attorney Frank and Dr. Khan Frances Jackson Foods Inc Amy L. Lowell Elizabeth A. and John B. Sayeed and Nahid S. Khan Marguerite M. Jacob Richard D. and Kristine A. Samuel Carl Lucido Henkels Siraj A. Khan Kuhn Terry Henson Donald N. Jacoby Frances M. Kiehler Kenneth and Ramona M. Myron M. and Joyce LaBan Ludvigsen David E. and Barbara L. Paul Jacques Robert E. and Ann M. Elsa S. and Julius* Jakob James A. LaBuhn and Sarah F. Lynch Herman Kilkuskie Marsha L. December* Nadine E. and Thomas W.* M and C Construction Inc Martin M. Herman Christopher S. and Tina William J. and Stacey Lafay Sharon Heskitt Jakobowski King Barbara U. Mabee

n n n Where Innovation and Opportunity Meet 75 J. Thomas and Valerie L. Gwendolyn M. McMillon MacFarlane Laurie McMullan Timothy Mackie Franklin A. and Deborah Macy’s Foundation S. McMurray William V. Magee Barbara and James McNeil Krista H. Malley Donna Marie McVay John W. and Patricia M. Steven J. and Barbara J. Maloney Mead Steven D. Mandley Terry L. and Robert K. Lee Manluck Meckstroth Peter Maranger Caroline A. Medcoff James M. and Nancy Jennifer A. Meitzner Marcinkowski Leon A. and Judith Mellen Shirley A. and Richard D. Chander Nijhon Cynthia E. Patton Detjon Marini Eugennia Mellis Moore Harmon S. Nine Tom and Susan Patzer Sheri L. Mark Glenn and Edith Mellow Bruce W. and Susan Ruth Helen Nix Cynthia M. Pavella Moorehouse Carolyn and Steven Marks H. William and Frances J. Barbara M. Noeth Robert L. Peaslee II Barbara R. Moorhouse Tanya M. Marks Merrill Jenny A. Nothaft Lawrence A. Peck Eugene R. Morabito Marriott at Centerpoint Daniel and Donna Mesaros Michael T. and Susan C. Svein E. Pedersen MetLife Foundation Donald D. and Stephanie Novak Tristan Peitz Robert A. Marsac Morey Kevin W. and Jean Metz Michael G. Nowakowski Judith K. and Robert Lori Lynn and Gregory David J. Morgan Marsh Lance L. and Debbie Number VI Salon Peltier Jean S. Morrell Debra L. Marshall Metzger Oakland County Parks Shih-Chen and Ruth E. Christopher M. and Karen Donald E. and Csilla B. Colette Lynn O’Connor Peng Kathleen M. and Robert D. Morse Marshall L. Meyer John L. O’Connor PEO STRI Anthony C. Morton Jeannette E. Marstall Timothy R. and Stacie K. John R. and Rebecca S. Glinda K. Peoples Meyer Gerard M. and Lynetta M. Oetjens Michael C. Perazza Lynne M. and Michael F. Mosby Martin Roberta Meyer and John and Diane Ogg Paul D. and Kari L. Peruski Jeremy Moser Masco Corporation Michael F. Michel Dale R. O’Hara Christopher J. and Beatrice Moss Gregory J. Mason John J. Michels Elaine D. Ohno Christine L. Pesta Frank B. Moss Timothy W. and Marilyn Michigan Bulls, Inc Stacey A. O’Keefe Debra S. and David Peters Motorola Foundation P. Mast Susan K. and Stephen F. Jean W. Olson Karen M. and Donald J. Mihans Kenneth and Harriet C. Christopher Mathy Njeri Olufunmilayo Peters David M. and Kathleen Muenk Eric A. Matoy Carolyn J. O’Mahony Kenneth E. and Genevieve Mihelick Michael J. Mullins E. Peterson Karen S. and Charles R. Gary L. Miller Brian F. Murphy and George T. and Jane E. Matthews Onderbeke Joan Peven and Harry B. Karen A. J. Miller and Paul Antonia Sanchez- Smith Beth L. Maxfield Judith M. Orbach Maddocks Murphy Pewabic Pottery Deborah J. Mazur Karen J. and John P. Laura J. and Jerome I. M. Carol Murphy Christopher R. Pfaendtner Betty and Keith Mazurek Orbeck Miller James R. and Elizabeth Kathleen Y. Phelps Joseph E. and Frances M. Lynn A. and George J. Murray Patricia A. and Simeon R. Mazzolini Orlowski Jeffrey S. Piasecki and Miller Christian J. Mustill Hollie A. Bracken Timothy C. and Anita Lynn Keith and Kathryn Janet and Charles Muto Chris Orndorff McCabe Rosario J. and Trisha F. Craig R. and Janice A. Miller Laura J. Mutz Pickard Arthur N. and Jenni Ortisi Mary and Geran Miller Deidre A. and Mark D. McCafferty Ram and Karen Hakimian Keith B. and Tiffanie Sandra E. Miller Nabors LaShan Pickens Julie E. McCarrel Orzach John W. and Ann Mills Kunjankumar M. Naik Larry D. and Diane Pierce Barbara J. McCauley Annette McBrayer Thomas C. Mirabitur Gerald M. and Tracy C. Osborne Linda and Richard L. Pifer Climetene McClain* Nanni Michael A. Mitchell Graciela C. Osterberg Gerald and Jane O. Pigatti Johanna N. and Richard J. Patricia S. and Gerald A. McClear Rosemary L. Mitchell Osto & Associates Inc. Mark T. and Christine A. Naski Pilette Reginald J. McCloud Daniel and Lucretia Eva Kuhn Packard Mittelbrun Neiman Marcus Stephen C. and Heidi A. Douglas P. McColman Brian D. Paige Kenneth P. Mitton Pamela E. Nelson- Pillen John H. and Kathleen Valerie Palmer-Mehta Latifa A. Momin Kowalski and Michael Pine Trace Golf Club McCulley D. Kowalski Ann M. Palomo Sara H. Pinkham and Kevin R. McDonald Marion E. and Terrance E.* Monaghan Catherine Nelson- Pamela Louise Papineau Christopher F. Jones Patrick J. McEvilly Tonkovich Terry Monson Jean F. and Fred Parker Khurrum Pirzada Cecil H. and Gladys C. Glenn J. and Nancy A. John C. and JoAnna Rammohan and Latha R. McFarland W. David and Elizabeth A. Nevelle, Sr. Montague Parkinson Pisharodi Amy C. and Michael J. Richard M. and Susan C. Laurine and John Parmely Mildred and Michael A. McGowan Hugh R. and Deborah L. Newill Monteath Gary R. Parsons Pivoz Gwenn M. and Rick Louisa C. and Mohamed Linda L. Parsons Julia R. Plevnia and McKenzie Brian M. Montgomery Ngote Carl F. Pasbjerg and Anthony J. Hartsook Alice V. McLeod Donald M. Montgomery Shakeel Niazi John and Cherrie Kristin Bolitho Pasbjerg Allison Plizga Wisniewski Kathleen E. and Tom Jana Nidiffer Craig S. and Lynn Pattison and Michael Wisniewski McMahon (Nicholson) Mooney

* deceased

76 2010 Donor Honor Roll Ann M. Pogany Elsie E. and Siegfried Frank and Kathleen James R. and Mary Ellen Anil K. and Brinda Ron Polidori Quitmeyer Rewold Rodgers Sachdev Jon Pope Phyllis and Donald Rackin Robert C. Reznor Joan M. Rogers Laurie M. Sagal Port Huron Tennis House Karen and Robert P. Jacqueline L. Rhodes Larry and Launa Rogers Jill L. Salmeto Corporation Radcliff Kathryn D. Rice Kim Rust Roman and John Gary and Cheri L. Sample Nicholas Posak Glenn T. Rader, Jr. and Dale L. Richardson L. Roman Michael J. Sampson Potere-Modetz Funeral Karen Bartos Sallie R. Richardson Joanna and Robert Elizabeth and David Home, Inc Luellen Ramey Thomas W. Richardson Romanelli Samsel John W. Pouget Larry and Chris Ranahan Tracy and Amy M. Margaret Romoser Steven C. and Sabra A. Helen M. Praet Stephen C. Ratkowiak and Richardson Thatcher W. and Anne Sandy Michael Prainito Maureen R. Johnston Walter R. Richardson Root Brian P. Sangeorzan David P. Pray Zorica and Dino Raveane Andris J. and Barbara Trevor Giuliano Rosekrans Donald P. and Eleanor C. Dominick L. and Steve J. Reader Richters Michael S. Rosenfeld, DDS Saxon Josephine Previte Paulette M. and Joseph Bridget Riddle PC L. Scadden Dennis F. Price and Jane Realy Barth B. Riley Kurt J. and April Michael G. Scarlatelli Rosenacker Schneider Red Ox Management, LLC Michael V. and Stephanie Jacobe A. Schalk Tenya A. Price Bruce W. and Linda C. Riley Michael L. and Elizabeth Maryann E. Schaller Ross Terry E. and Judith P. Rediske Ristorante Lino Linda R. and Lawrence Suzanne R. Rossi Pritchett Karen A. and Dorian Ritz Carlton — Deaborn Schattmaier Elana K. Prukner Reeves Kathleen M. and Joseph William A. and Sheila Hugo A. and Kathy Roszka Lori A. and Dean M. Joanne E. Reger Ritzenthaler Scheftner William J. Rouster Przmusinski Sara and Leonard Reichel Margo Riza Deborah and Edward M. Jerry I. and Judy Rubin Michele A. and Louis Martin I. and Julia Roberts Plumbing Inc. Schiemann Przybylski Elizabeth Reisig Michael F. and Geraldine Helen B. Schimmelman Thomas D. and Juliana S. Ruddy Modris and Ruth Pudists Carol Ann Remer-Smith Roberts Linda Sue Schimmelman William R. Russell Ann and John Pung Richard P. and Mary A. Roberts Tool Company Mary K. and Donald E. Purple Rose Theatre Remstad James E Rutkowski, CPA Schlax Carol A. and Donald Roble PC Elisabeth M. Putnam James W. Render Dennis M. and Louise A. Denise S. and Alan A. Amy M. Rutledge Hong Qian Results Through People, Robson Schmedlen Inc. Patricia A. Ryan Quality Medical Group Rochester Avon Historical Nancy C. and David John PLC Grace and Ronald L. Society Ryan D. and Valerie L. Schmid Reusch Rzepka Quest Diagnostics Kathleen S. and Thomas Gregory A. and Molly F. Richard J. and Elaine J. Rodes Richard Lee Sabina Schnagl Reuter

Gifts make world the classroom for SBA students There is no substitute for experience — especially The SBA also links students experience in the global business arena. That’s why the to international business and School of Business Administration’s (SBA) global programs, culture through its a global which send students abroad to gain real-world proficiencies interaction room, which in international business, are so important. encourages virtual Thanks to pivotal gifts from Craig Stinson, SBA ’84, and collaborations. Here, SBA Tim Healy, SBA Board of Visitors member, more graduate students work on projects and undergraduate business students can take part in these with their peers across life-changing opportunities. continents and time zones, By connecting SBA students to the world around them thanks to video conferencing through travel and technology, the many international and other resources that learning experiences the SBA offers prepares students for an combine a mix of audio, video increasingly global business world and ever-evolving and presentation technologies. economy. With supporters like Last year, 11 undergraduate global scholars traveled to Stinson and Healy working to Shanghai and Beijing for three weeks to work alongside build global learning Craig Stinson, SBA ’84 Chinese counterparts on projects studying car dealerships. opportunities, the world has On a separate trip, SBA graduate students met with business become one large classroom for SBA students, providing leaders in China and Taiwan to learn about political, social, essential experiences that give graduates a real competitive historical and economic conditions, giving them a better edge in the job market. n understanding of the ways that American businesses can collaborate and expand overseas.

n n n Where Innovation and Opportunity Meet 77 Katherine and Donald Andrew and Rachel Douglas and Odette James M. And Shelley A. Robert N. Thornbladh Schoenhals Smydra Steiger Surowiec Steven R. Thorndill Timothy D. and Vicki J. Gail L. Snoddy Rita M. Stepancich Richard C. and Shirley Michael R. and Barbara G. Schram Tamara K. and George N. George R. and Marilyn V. Suski Timm Karen Schrock Snow Stephan Richard C. and Joan M. David M. Tindall Denise L. and Michael Lawrence M. and Judy G. George E. and Pamela Swartout Yvonne R. Tipton Schroeder Sochacki Stevens David A. and Deborah Tana Tjhung Swider Richard F. and Rita Schultz Robert J. and Roberta Jacqueline Ann and Robert TKO Court Reporting And James R. and Candice B. Sokol Alan Stevens Deborah K. Swiderski Transcription Schwark Flora J. and Art Solomon Melbourne G. and James F. Szocik, M.D. The Tomkins Corporation Linda E. Schweitzer Jean S. Braun and Robert Charlotte L. Stewart Gloria A. and James A. Foundation Beth A. Scolnick-Moon Solomon Annette and Harold E. Taliana Richard J. and Susan Screen Works, Inc. David M. Soranno Stieg Liguo Tang Tondera Henry J. Scussel Southern Motors Miriam E. Stillwell Sally S. and Joseph J. Frank J. Trace Stephen C. and Christine Mark Speiss Carolyn S. and Bill I. Tardella Trader Joe’s Stiteler Seargeant St. Vincent Conclave Red Tamara and Henry Tazzia Tim N. Trainor and Diane Michael J. Seiler and Cari Cross of Constantine Brian W. and Katherine David B. and Lynn A. Krasnewich Stouffer L. Rummel Douglas F. Stacks Templeton Jodi and Paul Tranchida Joseph L. Stout Steven J. Shablin Franklin J. and Beverly A. Michael Templeton Amy Marie Trandell Karen A. Straetmans Chirag N. and Jigna C. Stafford Susan Ann Terrien William Trandell Ruta and Lloyd H. Straffon Shah Greg C. Stanalajczo Texas Instruments and Jason Travitz Strictly Stone Inc Texas Instruments Timothy Shanahan Bill J. and Donna M. Robert L Tremblay, DDS Stanfill Debra L. Striler Clark and Foundation Doris R. and John Sharkey Tamsin Troff David L. Stark Jon Clark Julie Ann Thams Francis W. and Mary Ann Julie M. Trube Shea Jason C. and Kimberly A. String Beads Cynthia B. Thieme Truist Kamran F. Sheikh, M.D., PC Stark Mary Ann B. Sturken Jacqueline A. Thomas and Elliott Trumbull Shelby Paint & Wallpaper Mary C. Stassen Janice Suchan and Kevin Ralph Mechler Thomas Tucker Shelton Pontiac-Buick, Christopher and Candius Finn Shelly Thomas-Katta and Inc. Stearns Thomas Matthew Suda George Katta Kerri H. Tuckey Shelving Inc. Michael G. and Julie A. Peter Chih-Cheng Sun Kristine A. Thompson Gary M. Tunks Deandre Vincent Lydel Stebbins Robert F. and Cheryl Roger W. and Patricia Clinton D. and Lynn B. Shepard Daniel W. and Carmella Sunday Thompson Turbin A. Gary and Lauren D. Steen Suburban Chrysler Jeep Walter A. and Myrtle Marion D. and David Shepherd Barbara and David Steffes Dodge of Troy Thompson Turowski Karen F. Sheridan Meir Shillor Naveed Siddiqi Keith E. Sikaitis Lauren Silva Patricia K. and Raymond E. Silva Judith C. Simon Mark and Carol Simon Stephanie V. Simone Kimberly A. and Douglas A. Simpson Arvi and Brenda P. Sinka Keith and Sandy Sirlin Barry J. and Diane Skuza Donald G. and JoAnn Slemmer Erik A. and Kristie M. Slowke Beverly M. and Richard H. Smith Daniel E. and Ileana C. Smith Gabriel Ryan Smith Greg B. Smith John L. Smith Nancy L. Smith Ron and Jan Smolinski

* deceased

78 2010 Donor Honor Roll Mary K. and Leon C. Kirk W. and Joan Vogelei Scott A. Westgate Marian Wodwaska David J. and Patricia M. Twombly Don Volyes Mr. and Mrs. John-Paul Todd W. and Deanna M. Young Tina Marie Tyrer Joseph A. and Deborah White Wohlfeil J. Cary and Beverly Young Robert P. Ufer Vultaggio Daniel P. and Sueann B. Jeff M. Wojtalewicz Jeffrey D. and Debra Lynn Gerald L. and Carol A. David D. and Tracy L. Wick Kori L. Woodruff Youngquist Uhrig Wacker Janet and James Brandy M. Wooten Javaid M. Yousuf Andrew Upward Robert A. Wade Wickemeyer Rube L. Word Judith Yrjanainen Donald and Audrey David J. Wandeloski David R. and Catherine A. Michael J. and Carolyn A. Victor Yue Upward James D. and Jayne M. Wielhouwer Woznicki Christine Leone Yulkowski Geoffrey C. Upward Ward Bruce Wigent Wright Penning & Beamer Casmere Zagorski UST Inc. Mary E. Ward Mark A. and Teresa Joseph J. and Jeanette Michael and Judith Zahn Wigginton Sandra L. and Stephen Larry G. and Carolyn Wroblewski Mary and Gary Zaleski Valentine Warner Shawn M. and Gary W. Xia Wu Wigner Christine and Michael James E. and Sue Jane A. Warren Nancy Wu Zambricki Vanderbrink Wendy J. Waszkiewicz Terry R. and Leigh Wiitanen Tracey S. and Steven R. Julia C. Zboril Henry J. and Jennifer A. Donald P. and Anna M. Wujczyk Geraldine R. Wike Mary J. Zegers VanDusen Watkins James C. and Marilyn James H. and Margaret M. Eddie and Carole E. Janet K. and Ronald C. Jean E. Weamer Wynns Zelinski VanHouten Wike Darryl J. and Marianna K. Elizabeth Frances Wysocki Kimberly L. Zelinski Bradford S. VanNelli Theodore L. Wike Webb Michael G. and Sandra J. Nancy L. and Ray Zentis Stefan D. Velkovski James M. and Renae Webb Williams Business Wyzgoski Services, Inc. Michele L. and Daniel David B. and Susan M. Gary and Delores A. Yang Xia Gloria Louise Williams Ziegler Verellen Weber Martin G. and Donna M. and MaryBeth Williams Michael E. and Michelle A. Lawrence J. and Carole Kara Evelyn Weber Yagley Zielinski Verellen Allen Weinberger Edwin L. and Sondra B. Terrence J. and Lisa M. Willobee Sharon E. and Stanley E. Bethany A. Verrill and Weingartz Supply Co., Inc. Yarema Ziemba Gregory T. Obloy David G. and Sonia A. Lorraine M. Yates Barbara E. Welbaum Wilson Jane Ellen Zimmerman Scott D. Viall Lois A. and William B. David J. Welker and Nora Winay Elizabeth A. Zivanov Frank Vicini Martha E. Berger* Yeats Anne E. Wind Bethany L. and Douglas The Video Guys Caryn Maureen Wells Matthew Yee Zloto S. Ralph & Judy Windeler Belinda K. Vinton Wallace P. and Gloria M. Susan E. and Richard Linda Zlotoff Viviano Flower Shop Wells Jonathan C. and Jill C. Yeghissian Winston Frederick and Kay Zorn Robert E. and Gretchen C. Patricia E. and Andrew Ellen S. Yetzer Vogelei Westergaard Wireless Toyz 236 LLC Carol A. and Thomas N. Young

Dear Alumni and Friends,

It is due in large part to your generous support of Oakland University that we are developing into a prominent institution of higher learning. Despite current economic difficulties facing our state, Oakland can look to the future with optimism.

Within our 2010 Donor Honor Roll you will see a snapshot of gifts from alumni, friends and the corporate community. Your commitment to scholarships, research and curricular programs touch every part of the university. I am truly inspired by your faith in Oakland University, and grateful for such outstanding support.

Your continued participation will ensure Oakland’s success far into the future. Our students, faculty and staff join me in extending our thanks for your commitment and investment in the exceptional educational experience we provide.

Sincerely,

Susan L. Davies, CFRE Vice President for University Relations and Executive Director of the OU Foundation

University Relations, John Dodge House, Oakland University, 2200 North Squirrel Road, Rochester, Michigan 48309-4401 (248) 364-6154 | oakland.edu/donateOU | [email protected]

n n n Where Innovation and Opportunity Meet 79 In Giving, You Receive

Through a charitable gift annuity, you can give to Oakland University and receive fixed income for life.

n Your payment rate will be based on your age, and a portion of your payment may even be tax-free.

n You may also receive valuable tax savings from a charitable income tax deduction in the year you make the gift.

n And your gift will help ensure excellence for future Oakland students.

Check out the benefits of a charitable gift annuity. To learn how you can give a gift that will bring a lifetime of benefits, simply give us a call or visit our website.

Oakland University Planned Giving (248) 364-6158 | oakland.edu/giftplanning

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