Compass - Dunwoody College of Technology · Compass THE ANNUAL REPORT EDITION ... Plus a message from President Wagner. Evening of Recognition ... box rolls of tape. This one does

6 | COVER STORY

AutomatedSystems &

Robotics2010 Alumnus Tom Larson and

Principal Instructor Frank Claude with a Fanuc M410i Robot

WINTER 2010

ANNUAL REPORT EDITIONTHE

CompassFor alumni and friends of

Dunwoody College ofTechnology

2-3 | EVENING OF RECOGNITION RECAPAdamich, Olson &Graco receive awards

8 | FRANCIS & JULIA DANG SCHOLARSHIPFrom Hawaii to Dunwoody and back

13 | ANNUAL REPORTPlus a message from President Wagner

Eveningof Recognition

The John and Betty Adamich family

2010 Alumni Achievement Awardee: John AdamichJohn Adamich knows how to stay connected. Whetherit’s Hibbing High School, or Dunwoody College, orBurnsville, the city where his car dealership has beenlocated for many years, when John benefits from acommunity, he always gives back. For that reason, John Adamich is Dunwoody’s Alumni AchievementAwardee for 2010.

After graduating from Hibbing High School, Johnattended Dunwoody and graduated in 1954 from theAutomotive Service program. He worked in service,sales and management at Northside Mercury for 20years and then in sales and management at PrestigeLincoln Mercury for a decade. In 1983 he purchasedDodge of Burnsville, Inc. with his wife Betty. Theybecome sole owners in 1994.

The company also includes their son Greg who worksas the service manager and son-in-law Mark Saba whoserves as general manager.

While managing the dealership, John has also been very active with his alma mater. In 2003, John wasinstrumental in the creation of the Dunwoody ChryslerAutomotive Program. Since 2004, John has providedleadership as a member of the Dunwoody Alumni Boardof Managers. He and Betty established scholarshipfunds for graduates from Dunwoody Academy andHibbing High School to attend Dunwoody College ofTechnology. In 2008, the College dedicated the AdamichAutomotive Lab in recognition for the volunteer supportJohn and Betty have provided over the years.

John has also been an active supporter of the city ofBurnsville and its community. He served on the Board of Directors of the city’s Chamber of Commerce from1995 to 1997 and on the Board of Directors of theBurnsville Foundation from 1999 to the present. He was named Burnsville Business Person of the Year in 1999 by the Chamber of Commerce. Hischaritable work has also extended to the LeukemiaSociety and Fraser Community Services.

John Adamich

2 The Compass

Left to right: Dunwoody Board of Trustees members Ted Ferarra, Bob Carlson,Gary Petersen and Graco Inc. CEO Pat McHale and President Rich Wagner

The Graco Inc. employees who attended the Evening of Recognition

Dunwoody College of Technology held its annual Evening of Recognition Sept. 16, 2010 on campus.

Alumni John Adamich and Doug Olson were honored as was industry partner Graco Inc.

The Doug Olson family

2010 Alumni Entrepreneur of the Year: Doug OlsonDunwoody “was the school to go to” if you wanted to bepart of the electrical industry, says Doug Olson. So that’swhere he went, and two decades later he became presidentand co-owner of Premier Electrical, and his career as anentrepreneur was launched.

After attending Dunwoody, Doug worked as an electricianfor various firms and began his apprenticeship training. He became a licensed Journeyman Wireman in 1971, and in 1975 was hired by Premier Electrical Corporation.

A little more than a decade later, Premier Electrical’s ownerdecided to divest his holdings in the company, and agreedto sell the Twin Cities location to Olson and his co-workerFred Jahnke. Since taking over in 1987, the two havediversified the services the company offers, grown it toabout 200 employees (including several Dunwoody alumni),and more than tripled yearly revenue.

Premier Electrical, which is located in Brooklyn Park, is now known for taking on unique projects and, according to Doug, benefits from a lot of repeat business from satisfied customers.

To succeed as an entrepreneur, Doug says you need to have“the ambition and the drive to make something successfulas little or large as it might be.” But that you also need to“really enjoy what you do” otherwise you’ll burn out.

Doug served six years on the Board of Directors of theMinneapolis chapter of the National Electrical ContractorsAssociation (NECA) and then three years as president (1998-2000) and four years as governor (2001-2004). During that time he worked to bring about the MinneapolisJoint Apprenticeship and Training Center. In 2003, hereceived NECA’s Jame J. McGraw award for that effort and was also inducted into the NECA Academy of Electrical Contracting.

He has also served on the Dunwoody Alumni AssociationBoard of Managers and been an active volunteer with the College’s Annual Fund.

Doug Olson

The Compass 3

Founded in 1926, Graco Inc. is a world leader in fluid handlingsystems and components. Through The Graco Foundation, thecompany has been a significant supporter and advocate fortechnical education at Dunwoody College. Graco hasestablished student scholarships and donated equipment,provided student work internships, and provided volunteerleadership on the Dunwoody Board of Trustees.

Graco products move, measure, control, dispense and spray awide range of fluids and viscous materials used in lubrication,commercial and industrial settings. The company's success isbased on its unwavering commitment to technical excellence,world-class manufacturing and superior customer service. Thecompany’s corporate headquarters are in Minneapolis, Minn.,and it employs approximately 2,045 people worldwide.

2010 Partnership Award: Graco Inc.

Barbara “Babs” Gray Koch,daughter of Graco Inc.founder Leif Gray

The Kate Dunwoody Luncheon is held annually to recognize women atDunwoody and to give voice to their personal power and significance. Kate L.

Dunwoody, who, along with her husband William Hood Dunwoody, providedleadership and influence in the Minneapolis community, including theestablishment of Dunwoody Industrial Institute.

About the Keynote SpeakerLisa Donabauer, the only female president in the API Group of 36 companies and president of Twin City Garage Door Co., founded 45 years ago by her father, a 1954 Dunwoody alumnus from Carpentry. In her role as president for 15 years,Lisa has successfully navigated the male-dominated field of construction. TwinCity Garage Door Co. continues to be a leader in their market despite hard times in the construction industry. Lisa knows that a sense of humor, a sense of urgencyand a common-sense approach to life and leadership have helped her and otherfemale employees be successful.

STUDENT FOCUS

9th AnnualKate Dunwoody LuncheonCELEBRATING WOMEN AT DUNWOODY

Recognizing women at Dunwoody (L to R): Tina Foss, 3rd year, Interior Design, DunwoodyWomen’s Fund awardee; Ann Iverson, luncheon emcee and Dean of Learning, Chief AcademicOfficer; Lisa Donabauer, keynote speaker and president Twin City Garage Door Company;Valerie Wagner, wife of Dunwoody’s president and vocational rehabilitation counselor and lifecoach; Stacie Smith, 4th year, Bachelor of Science in Applied Management and LouAnne RegerBerg Scholarship awardee; Brenda Tanzillo, 3rd year, Interior Design, Dunwoody Women’sFund awardee.

“One of the best lessons I learned

from my dad: ‘Whenever you

start thinking you’re important,

try showing up alone.’”

The Kate L. Dunwoody Family of

Scholarships: LouAnne Reger

Berg Scholarship Fund, Talla

Skogmo Scholarship Fund,

WCA Foundation Scholarship

Fund, Women Business Owners

Scholarship Fund, Brigham

Women in Manufacturing

Technology Scholarship.

To learn more about supporting

women at Dunwoody, please

contact Mary Meador at

(612) 381-3048 or

[email protected]

4 The Compass

The Rugburn team andfaculty advisors

Dunwoody’sDouble Gold

Dunwoody students brought back somehardware from the SkillsUSA competition

held June 21-25, 2010, in Kansas City, MO. Mike Moreen (Electrical Construction andMaintenance) won the Gold Medal in the RelatedTechnical Math category. And Dunwoody’s Quiz Bowl followed up on its domination of itsMinnesota competition by edging out TennesseeTechnology Center at Newbern in a tight contestto also take the Gold. Dunwoody’s team featuredBen Anderson (Automotive Service Technology),Matt Barlau (Architectural Drafting andEstimating), Kyle Bodie (Architectural Draftingand Estimating), Phillip DeLeeuw (AutomatedSystems and Robotics), Jonathan Hill(Architectural Drafting and Estimating) and Jim Stenstrom (Electrical Construction andMaintenance).

Moreen and the Quiz Bowl team made it to thenational competition by taking first in theirrespective categories at the Minnesota SkillsUSAcompetition. Also competing in Kansas City was Jonathan Hill (Architectural Drafting andEstimating) in the Architectural Drafting category.

SkillsUSA is a partnership of students, teachersand industry working together to ensure Americahas a skilled work force.

The Compass 5

The Dunwoody SkillsUSA team and faculty advisors

Gold medalistMike Moreen

The Rugburn robotics competition teamIn conjunction with the SkillsUSA competition, the National Robotics Competition took place.Dunwoody’s entry Rugburn — guided by JamesJorgenson, Casey Combs and Michael Rhode —took second place. Rugburn qualified for thenational competition by taking second place in the Minnesota Robotics League competition.

6 The Compass

PROGRAM PROFILE

Graduates from Dunwoody’sAutomated Systems and Roboticsprogram (ASRO) are, by training,

jacks-of-all-trades. As they go out in tothe workforce, they usually end up beingresponsible for making sure thatmanufacturing, packaging and othersystems are running at top efficiency.

As E.J. Daigle, director of Robotics and Manufacturing Technology, explains: “These students graduate with multiple skill sets including:electrical troubleshooting; mechanicaland fluid power systems; electronics;programmable logic controllers (PLCs);robotics systems; packaging equipment;and the ability to immediately make adifference at their workplace.”

Tom Larson, who graduated in thesummer of 2010 and landed a job forAlliant Techsystems Inc, appreciated themulti-disciplinary approach. “It offersyou so many different career paths justbecause there are so many areas you canspecialize in,” he said. “More careerpaths mean more career opportunities.”

Tom graduated summa cum laude andwas Dunwoody’s first recipient of theIoPP Bearman / Henningsen Awardwhich is given to a packaging student in recognition of his or her leadershipand academic excellence. He said,“ASRO was the perfect fit for me. The instructors genuinely care aboutyour education and go the extra mile to make sure you have the resources you need to succeed.”

The variety and sheer number ofdifferent mechanical, electrical androbotics skills the students need toacquire can be a lot to take in. But theexpertise of our graduates makes themindispensible to companies that usemanufacturing or packaging systems.And it pays off. For the past 15 years,the College has typically placed 100% of ASRO graduates in automation-relatedjobs within three months of graduation.

The students' sixth quarter full-timeinternship is a key part of that success. It often leads to a full-time position,

and in many cases ASRO students arealready working before they graduate.

The typical job title for an ASRO grad is maintenance mechanic. It’s their job to keep the line up and running at allcosts. “One the major things we ingrainin our students is that every minute ofdowntime is lost revenue,” E.J. said.

Ten years ago the program was calledAutomated Manufacturing Systems andPackaging and the enrollment was low.Since then the program has upgraded itsequipment and curriculum and changedits name to Automated Systems andRobotics. ASRO now has 70 full-timeday students and another 30 part-timeevening students in the evening sisterprogram ICON (Industrial Controls andRobotics). A major factor in the growthhas been that companies are realizinghuge returns on investing in automationand robotics. As more companiesautomate, they need technicians who aretrained in handling all the maintenanceand setup for these manufacturing andpackaging lines.

Automated Systems and Robotics:

Keeping The System Running

Just one of the several machines in thepackaging line that ASRO students set upand program to package, label, wrap andbox rolls of tape. This one does acellophane wrap around 8 boxes of tape.

A row of Fanuc LR Mate 200iBprogrammable robots in one of theAutomated Systems & Roboticsclassrooms/labs

The Compass 7

THANK YOUINDUSTRY PARTNERS

Jeff Bixby, Senior Instructor ofAutomated Systems & Robotics

Years at Dunwoody: 15

Teaches: Mechanical Systems, MotionControl/Troubleshooting, Internship,Blueprint Reading

“ASRO classes have had 100%placement since the course’s inception17 years ago. It is fun to teach asubject when you know your studentswill get a great career!”

Bio: Worked in the field for 12 yearsbefore getting his teaching degree fromBemidji State University and coming toDunwoody.

Frank Claude, Principal Instructor of Automated Systems & Robotics


Teaches: Robotics and ProgrammableLogic Controllers

“I enjoy watching students from thetime they enter the school, assistingthem in their learning process todevelop the knowledge and skills toimprove their lives and the lives of thepeople that depend on them.Personally I cannot think of a betterand more rewarding career.”

Bio: Has an associate's degree fromDunwoody in industrial electronics (’74)and a bachelor's degree in industrialtechnology from Bemidji StateUniversity

Brad Cleland, Senior Instructor of Electronics Technology


Teaches: Basic Electricity, BasicElectronics

“I enjoy teaching because I enjoymeeting new people and having apositive effect on their lives. I find theautomation field very interesting,challenging, and hi-tech.”

Bio: Has 5 years of naval training inelectronics, as well as an associate’sdegree from Dunwoody in electronics(’98) and is a little over half way toobtaining his bachelor’s of science inapplied management from Dunwoody.

John McShannock, Instructor ofAutomated Systems & Robotics

Years at Dunwoody/NEI: 31

Teaches: Programmable LogicControllers, Industrial Controls andSensors, Solid State Electronics andPrinciples and Applications ofElectricity

“Fantastic fellow employees andinterested and engaged students makeDunwoody a great, dynamic place towork.”

Bio: Recently received a MechatronicsCertificate from PMMI.

And while the curriculum is multi-faceted, it doesn’t hurt recruiting tobe able to talk about working withrobots. In fact, Dunwoody Roboticsand Manufacturing faculty mentorseven different metro area high school First Robotics teams and lead the Midwest Robotics League.This involves designing, constructing,programming and troubleshootingrobots to perform a set of tasks incompetition.

Moving forward the technology will become even more sophisticated. 21st-century machines are able tocommunicate between each other and e-mail or text technicians whenmaintenance is required or a failure occurs.

Whatever changes come, Dunwoodywill be right there providing itsASRO graduates with the myriad of skills they need to succeed asjacks-of-all trades in manufacturingand packaging.

MEET THE AUTOMATED SYSTEMS & ROBOTICS FACULTY

The health of the ASRO program is verymuch dependent on its industry partners.These most notably include:

3M FoundationAnagram InternationalBanner EngineeringBoston ScientificBuhler, Inc.Delkor SystemsEcolab FoundationExcel EnergyGeneral MillsFSI InternationalInstitute of Packing ProfessionalsMGS MachinesPaR Systems & NuclearPackaging Machinery ManufacturersInstituteRapid PackagingRyt-way IndustriesSiemens Energy & Automation, Inc.

Tolomatic, Inc.

From left to right: Brad Cleland, FrankClaude, John McShannock and Jeff Bixby

8 The Compass

Fundraising Focus

As a young boy growing up in Hawaii, Francis Dangrealized there was no future in working in thepineapple and sugar cane fields. He knew thateducation was the key to success. His father hadcome to Hawaii from China and found work as achef. Consequently, Francis was introduced to thefood industry and read about Dunwoody in theAmerican Baker’s Journal. Francis studied Baking at Dunwoody, and pursued a career in retail baking,spending 30 years in San Francisco and followed by another 30 years in Hawaii. Francis and Juliapassed away in 2005 and 2009.

Francis Y. Dang, 1939 Baking, wrote to Dunwoody inDecember 2002:

“In 1938 when I attended Dunwoody Institute, it wasnot the best of times nor the worst, but it was verydifficult for an Asian like myself from Hawaii and havingno formal education to try to receive the kind ofeducation and skills to help me get along in this life.

“I feel gratitude to Dunwoody for all that I have gainedbecause Dunwoody was not afraid to take a chancewith me, a poor and uneducated Asian back in the daysof World War II, when there were great prejudicesagainst minority groups.

“I found what I needed to survive in this world atDunwoody, and I contribute the successes in my life to my teachers and my education at Dunwoody. I hopeto carry on a legacy of hope for young students whoshow the potential to succeed and to make the college proud.”

Francis and Julia Dang would be proud to meet theyoung people who recently received support from theirnewly created Francis and Julia Dang Scholarship Fundof the Hawaii Community Foundation. Interest earningsfrom this fund will annually support in perpetuityDunwoody students of Asian descent. In 2010, eightstudents each received $2,000 to help with tuition.

Dunwoody is forever grateful for this thoughtfulleadership gift.

Meet Three Awardees Hmoovtsev (pronounced Moto) Vang (left) came toDunwoody during high school to explore technical careersthrough Dunwoody’s Youth Career Awareness Program. He discovered an interest in Automotive Service and plansto graduate in 2011.

Alexander Wong, (center) in his first quarter, is studyingindustrial products and design in the Manufacturing platformMechanical Drafting and Estimating. He heard aboutDunwoody’s strong reputation from his uncle and cousin.

Chai Thao (right) started at the University of Minnesota in a research-based computer science program. Then he sawa Dunwoody commercial. Since he wants to be hands-on incomputers and electronics, he made the switch to Dunwoodyand plans to graduate in 2011.

A Legacy of Hope: The Francis Y. and Julia Dang Scholarship Fund

Consider a legacy gift of hope to educationThe Dunwoody Legacy Association is a group of people who want to help young men and women with theirDunwoody education through a provision in their estateplans. To learn about ways to make a meaningful gift, please contact Mark Skipper at (612) 381-3054 [email protected].

The Compass 9

During 2008, Dunwoody crossed pathswith Construction Financial ManagementAssociation of the Twin Cities (CFMA).This national organization is the only oneof its kind in the country dedicated toserving financial professionals in theconstruction industry. The Twin Citieschapter has partnered with a number ofMinnesota universities and providesannual and endowed scholarships fortheir Construction Finance Programstudents.

Dunwoody thought its ConstructionSupervision Program (CSUP) might be ofinterest to CFMA. The development teamworked closely with the CFMA Chapter’sscholarship chair, Brian Carpenter of theWillis Group, to introduce Dunwoody tothe organization. Chapter members haveserved as guest instructors and providedscholarships for CSUP students in 2009and 2010.

At the chapter’s Nov. 17 CFMA Day2010, President Rich Wagner waspresented a $50,000 check to establishan endowed scholarship fund forConstruction Supervision students.Dunwoody is the first technical college to receive an endowment gift from the CFMA.

Dunwoody is thrilled that Construction Supervisionstudents now and in the future will receive support tocomplete their education, said President Rich Wagner(center), “Thank you Twin Cities CFMA Chapter foryour generosity and partnership.”

CFMA Twin Cities ChapterEstablishes $50,000 EndowedScholarship

7th Annual Alumni & Friends Golf Tournament a Huge Success

M ore than 100 golfers enjoyed a day of golf, networking and fun all in the name of supporting Dunwoody students through scholarships.

Dollars for twelve $1,000 scholarships were raised last September at beautifulLegend’s Golf Club in Prior Lake, Minn.

Many thanks to the golf committee for planning this successful eventincluding co-chairs Todd Legut and Quenton Sherer. Committee members:Greg Adamich, Dan Burns, Jace Erickson, Harlan Halquist, Jeff Hawthorne,Scott King, Roger Krisak, Dan Salo, David Kline and Kat Christopherson.

Tournament Sponsor:

Birdie Sponsor:

Hole-In-One Sponsor:Dodge of Burnsville

Par Sponsor::Baker FoundationEgan CompaniesEscape Fire ProtectionHarris CompaniesLeJeune Steel CompanyM.A. Mortenson Construction

Northland Concrete ConstructionParsons ElectricSexton PrintingSiemensStaging Concepts/Railing ConceptsSwanson & YoungdaleWerner Electric

Prize Sponsors:AmerectAnchor PaperAnixterCeco Concrete ConstructionCreative LaminatingMichaud Cooley Erickson

A special thanks to volunteer photographer Peter Worth of the Saint Paul Winter Carnival

Thank you Sponsors

Mark your calendars for Tuesday, September 20, 2011. Cost is $125per golfer which includes lunch and dinner along with course fees and acart. Reserve your spot today by contacting Kat Christopherson [email protected] or (612) 381-3064.

Congratulations to the repeat champions from the Baker Foundation. Left to right:Jeff Maynard, Troy Nygano, Bob Wicklund and David Sherman.

1940s

Kermit McDonald, 1947 AirConditioning, and Ed Hudoba, 1941Sheet Metal, and a former Dunwoodyinstructor, take a look at a projectcompleted by first quarter MachineTool Technology students. Both menwere active leaders in Local #34 of theSheet Metal Workers International.

1950s

Dave Horsey, 1955 BuildingConstruction, says “My license platesays it best,” when asked howimportant Dunwoody was in his careerand life, “Dunwoody was number 1 for me.” David enjoyed a successfulcareer as a building contractor. Dave and his wife Joyce Lee enjoydriving back to Minnesota for theCollege’s annual 50-Year ClubLuncheon.

John Timpte,1950 ElectricalConstruction, paid avisit to Dunwoodyfrom his Californiahome this summer.John’s father Oscar

was an electrical instructor atDunwoody in the 1950s and ’60s.John owned and operated threeelectrical companies during his career.He is enjoying his retirement yearswith his wife Beverly

1960s

Tom Clark, 1969 Machine Tool, is inhis 25th year of owning and operatingTMC Tool, Inc. in Plymouth Minnesota.Tom specializes in tooling, fixtures andprototypes primarily for the medicalindustry. Tom’s son Larry justgraduated from Dunwoody’s MachineTool program this past June. Tomproudly displays his Dunwoodydiploma and Century Clubmembership in his office along withphotos of his hobby — hot rod cars.

1970s

Wes Kafka, 1975 ElectricalConstruction, visited Dunwoody thissummer and shared some field notesand advice with Chad Kurdi, directorof electrical construction and electricaldesign. Wes works for Hunt Electric inthe Special Services Division and alsoowns a small business called FishHawk Tackle Company.

1980s

Tim Bartz, 1986 Machine Tool (left),and co-owner Justin McPhee recentlywere named winners of Mold MakingTechnology magazine’s Small ShopWinner for Innovation With Automation.Tim and Justin have a combined threedecades with Mold Craft and purchasedthe company in 2007. Located inWillernie, Mold Craft specializes in tight-tolerance, high-volume, multi-cavity and multi-mold projects.

David Kari (center), 1982 MachineTool, and Director of Wired EDM at Top Tool Company, was presented withProgram Advisor Award at Dunwoody’sAnnual Program Advisory Committee(PAC) Appreciation Dinner held Oct. 14,2010. David played a key role in TopTool Company’s donation of theMitsubishi Wire EDM Machine toDunwoody. He has served as a PACmember for Dunwoody’s MachiningTechnology Program for 3 years.

1990s

Darin Swanberg,1995 Automotive,started DependableAutomotive Service in2008 in Brooklyn Park.Darin enjoys thechallenges oftroubleshooting andworking with all makes and models of automobiles.

10 The Compass

Alumni News & Notes

In MemoriamDunwoody extends its sympathies to the families and loved ones of the following alumni and friendswho have recently passed away:

Charles R. Alley1966 Electrical ConstructionFebruary 27, 2010

William Bally1957 Machine ShopApril 11, 2010

Charles L. Callahan, Jr.1965 Architectural Drafting &Estimating TechnologySeptember 13, 2010

Andrew J. Christianson1947 ElectronicsMay 10, 2010

John D. Cloos1953 Automotive ServiceTechnologyMarch 28, 2010

Gerald H. Dufour 1950 Civil Technology andLand Surveying October 16, 2009

Robert L. Dunagan1960 ElectricalMarch 12, 2010

Frederick H. Ehlers1952 CarpentryApril 29, 2009

Robert J. Germundson1978 Electrical ConstructionSeptember 3, 2010

Gene Gerth1961 Building ConstructionNovember 22, 2009

Gordon D. Goede1966 Printing and GraphicsTechnologySeptember 2, 2010

James J. Gradishar1983 ElectricalMarch 17, 2010

Donald C. Hall1949 Automotive ServiceTechnologyNotified April 15, 2010

Elmer Hoernemann1940 Air ConditioningApril 7, 2010

Earl R. Jenson1947 Auto ElectricalFebruary 17, 2010

Kenneth W. Johnson1925 Electrical ConstructionNotified April 15, 2010

Richard D. Johnson1946 PowerMay 25, 2010

Truman J. Johnson1939 Sheet MetalMay 3, 2010

George Kallberg1940 Machine ToolTechnologyMay 3, 2010

Vincent D. Kassube 1932 Printing and GraphicsTechnologyJuly 5, 2007

Jay Katzenmeyer1942 Engineering Drafting &Design TechnologyAugust 7, 2010

Edward F. Keys1965 March 11, 2010

Edmund E. Kletsch1957 Machine ToolTechnologyMarch 5, 2010

James G. Lavell1959 Engineering Drafting &Design TechnologyMarch 31, 2010

John W. Lysne1956 Air ConditioningJune 25, 2010

Victor A. Marzinske 1955 Electrical ConstructionSeptember 10, 1999

Thomas M. Nelson, Sr.1969 ElectricalMarch 2, 2010

Lloyd A. Nyberg1940 Machine ToolTechnologyJanuary 25, 2010

George E. Ressmeyer1954 Electronic SystemsTechnologyApril 28, 2010

Richard Sanner1959 Machine ToolMay 6, 2010

James B. Schnell1950 Auto ElectricalMay 15, 2010

Gordon L. Schuster1939 Engineering Drafting &Design TechnologyJuly 24, 2010

Lawrence A. Simon1974 Electronic SystemsTechnologyAugust 29, 2009

Jonathan C. Sonnek1978 Automotive ServiceTechnologyApril 11, 2010

The Compass 11

Louis E. Steffen1946 Electrical ConstructionAugust 2, 2010

Mark E. Stevermer1940 Automotive ServiceTechnologyJuly 26, 2010

Kenneth C. Swedberg1947 PowerJuly 11, 2010

James R. Varty, Sr.1957 Testing & InspectionMarch 9, 2010

George Vosen1947 Air ConditioningAugust 21, 2002

Elmer J. Wehlage1955 Printing and GraphicsTechnologyMarch 30, 2010

David N. Westcott1949 BakingFebruary 26, 2009

Bruce Lund died Nov. 17, 2011. Bruce taught businesscourses as an Arts & Sciences instructor at Dunwoody for four years. Rachel, his wife, is an Arts & Sciencesinstructor at the College.

Bernie Morgan died Jan. 10, 2011. Bernie worked atDunwoody for more than 30 years, including as an autoinstructor, auto department director, and director ofmarketing and admissions. He was a 1968 AutomotiveService graduate and founder of the campus chapter of the national honors society Phi Theta Kappa.

William Entenmann died Feb. 03, 2011. William, 1950 Baking, and his brothers, Charles and Robert, grewEntenmanns’s into to the nationally known donut, pastriesand pies company. He was a long time friend and supporterof Dunwoody College of Technology.

Welcome new members to the Dunwoody AlumniAssociation Board ofManagers!Paul Berman1982 Automotive Service

Lewis “Ron” Cradit1954 Automotive

Ann Fincham1979 Architectural Drafting &Estimating

Dave Kari1982 Machine Tool

Scott King2001 Architectural Drafting &Estimating

Andhi Michaux2003 Computer Networking

James Smith1970 Architectural Drafting &Estimating

Steve Stone1977 Electrical Construction

Nick Zagaros1999 Electrical Construction

Thank you to DunwoodyAlumni AssociationBoard of Managersoutgoing members!Emily Bollensen1996 Automotive Service Technology

Todd Legut1986 HVAC Systems Design

Joe O’Shaughnessy1981 Air Conditioning

12 The Compass

Meet the new president of the DunwoodyAlumni Association Board of ManagersBob Strom, 1963 Machine ToolBob Strom’s connections to manufacturing go back to his youth. His dad was amachinist, and Bob grew up tinkering in the basement with model live steamlocomotives, his dad’s hobby. He first came to Dunwoody to study tool design in1962, returned in 1968 in the evening program for mold design and then againseveral years later for electrical mechanics.

After graduating from Dunwoody and spending two years in the Navy on the firstnuclear-powered aircraft carrier, he returned to Minnesota to work at Olsen Tooland Plastics, a manufacturer of custom engineered plastic parts for the medical,pipe fittings, photo electric and agriculture markets. Forty-five years later he’s stillthere — now as owner and president.

Bob is excited about Dunwoody’s future: ”It’s an honor to serve as Dunwoody’sAlumni Board of Managers president as we prepare for the College’s 100-yearanniversary in 2014,” he said. Bob believes in the importance of raising dollars for education, and has served on Dunwoody’s Fundraising Committee for 10 years, including serving as chair. He also volunteers every year with otherMachine Tool graduates at the College’s Annual Fund phonathon. Both his son and son-in-law attended Dunwoody.

Dunwoody For LifeThe College is planning to offer a series of short evening and weekend workshops offered to alumni to hone their skills. Classes being considered include:

• How to use Microsoft Word

• Develop your public speaking skills

• Tips on running a small business

The workshop series is sponsored by the Dunwoody Alumni Association. For furtherinformation or suggestions for classes you’d like to consider taking, please [email protected]. We look forward to hearing from you and value your input so we can continue to meet your educational needs.

Bob Bach Jeff YlinenEducation Committee Chair Dean of Learning and Chief Student Affairs OfficerAlumni Board of Managers Dunwoody College of Technology

DEAR FRIENDS:As we celebrate another successful year at Dunwoody, we also get closer to our 100th anniversary — A Centennial I am looking forward to celebrating along with all of you in 2014. Nearly 100 years ago William Hood Dunwoody had adream, and today his dream is still changing lives. We have students that come from a variety of circumstances, andwhether they come from a traditional family, are first generation college students, are first generation Americans, aresingle parents, working adults or a multitude of other possibilities, they have one thing in common: they come toDunwoody because they know that one student at a time, we change lives!

Think back to your days on the campus. I bet you still remember some of your instructors or have fond memories ofclassmates and other campus experiences. I am sure you took what you learned during your program of study andapplied it to your first job and some of what you learned stayed with you throughout your career. When I speak to alumni, they remember other aspects of their experience at Dunwoody: punching a time clock, the rigor of the work, the dedication of the faculty, and the reputation of Dunwoody’s alumni in business and industry. All of these things arehallmarks of Dunwoody and continue today as our core values.

Why discuss our values in the context of our Centennial? I believe it is our commitment to our values that hasperpetuated Dunwoody’s legacy for nearly 100 years. And I am proud to report that we are still committed to the values that made us great. Today, we live out those values through our commitment to academic excellence, rigorouscourses of study, excellent business and industry partners, and faculty, staff, students, alumni and supporters thatbelieve in Dunwoody. Like we have done for 100 years, we continue to change people’s lives by living our values.

I think about the immigrant from Somalia who wrote us an e-mail describing growing up in refugee camps amidst civilwar and poverty. Who overcame these challenges and came to America and attended Dunwoody and today tells us that:“where I am in life, you would never guess that I came from such a dire situation — thanks to Dunwoody.”

“Thanks to Dunwoody” is something I hear often. When student and graduates say thanks to Dunwoody, they arethanking all of you for believing in William and Kate Dunwoody’s dream! It is a magnificent story, and the number of lives this institution has changed is incredible. Every day I get to work with our students, faculty and staff, visit withgraduates and supporters, and meet the business community that we have helped build. They all thank Dunwoody forthe opportunity and success our educational model creates. They thank Dunwoody for the graduates that fill key roles in their company. They thank Dunwoody for our commitment to technical education.

Dunwoody is an institution that has changed lives, built companies and today continues to meet the demands of a high skilled technical work force. And you help make this possible! Thank you for your commitment to making thisorganization great. Stay committed. Be proud. We are Dunwoody!

Rich Wagner, Ph.D.President

Rich Wagner, President

Annual Report2009-2010

DUNWOODY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY

2009-2010 Annual Report 13

ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS AND PROGRAMS

VISION Dunwoody’s vision is to provide “for all time” a place wherepeople of diverse backgroundsreceive learning opportunities thatprepare them for “the betterperformance of life’s duties.”

MISSIONThe mission of Dunwoody is toprovide career-focused, appliededucation leading to immediatejobs and successful careers inbusiness and industry.

CORE VALUES• We value practical, applied

learning.• We believe in instilling a strong

work ethic.• We embrace continuous quality

improvement as our way tobecome best in class.

• We value a diverse faculty,support staff, and student bodyand their unique contributionsto an inclusive Dunwoodycommunity.

• We value high performancewithin an environment of trust,respect, teamwork, andpersonal accountability.

Applied Management and Entrepreneurship

Bachelor of Science in Applied Management (2+2 completion)

Bachelor of Science in Applied Management,Management Information Systems concentration (2+2 completion)

Holden Center for Entrepreneurship and Leadership

Carlson Certificate of Quality

Arts and Sciences

Automotive Technology

Automotive Collision

Automotive Collision Apprenticeship

Automotive Collision Repair and Refinishing

Automotive Service

Automotive Service Technology

Automotive Technician Apprenticeship Cooperative

Chrysler College Automotive Program

Honda Professional Automotive Career Training

Toyota Technical Education Network

Building Design, Construction and Service Technology

Architectural Drafting and Estimating

Construction Project Supervision

Electrical Construction Design and Management

Electrical Construction and Maintenance

Heating and Cooling Systems

Academic Departments and ProgramsHeating/Air Conditioning Systems Design

Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning Systems Servicing

Computer Technology

Computer Networking Systems

Web Programming and Database Development

Design and Graphics Technology

Graphic Design

Prepress and Finishing Technology

Press and Finishing Technology

Health Sciences and Technology

Health Information Management

Radiologic Technology

Interior Design

Bachelor of Science in Interior Design

Robotics and Manufacturing

Automated Systems and Robotics

Electronics Technology

Engineering Drafting and Design Technology

Machine Tool Technology

Welding Technology

Elftmann Student Success Center

Gateway

Youth Career Awareness Program (YCAP)

14 2009-2010 Annual Report

DUNWOODY LEGACY ASSOCIATION

2009-2010 Dunwoody Recognition of ContributorsAs a private, tax-exempt organization, Dunwoody College of Technology could not prosper without support and gifts from individuals, businesses,foundations, and other community organizations. This list of contributors honors those people and organizations who gave to Dunwoody from July 1, 2009through June 30, 2010. Each of these contributors deserves our deepest thanks and appreciation. Businesses owned or operated by Dunwoody alumniare identified with *. The names of alumni contributors are followed by their year of graduation or last enrollment. The names of current employees ofDunwoody College of Technology are followed by S; the names of retired employees are followed by R. If your name has been inadvertently omitted ormisspelled, or if your company is alumni-owned or operated and has not been so indicated, please accept our sincere apologies. Please bring theoversight to our attention by contacting the Development Office at (612) 381-3052, or at [email protected].

WILLIAM H. AND KATE P. DUNWOODY LEGACY ASSOCIATIONThe Legacy Association recognizes donors who have followed in the footsteps of William H. and Kate P. Dunwoody by providing for theschool through their wills, trusts, gift annuities, and other deferred gifts. In addition to the individuals listed below, 26 donors haveinformed the school of their intention to make deferred gifts to Dunwoody but prefer to remain anonymous. *Indicates deceased.

Sverre H., 1938, and Miriam Ambjor

Clarence E. Anderson* 1939 Donald Anderson 1950 Robert, 1968, and

Sandra Anderson Donald K. Bauer*R. Ray and Alice Bauman*Russell W. Becken* 1933Russell H. Bennett* 1932Sue A. Bennett Dr. M. James R and

Nancy R. Bensen Paul Bergston*Ann L. Bollmeier, 1976, and

George LowingEarl M. Bower*Fosten and Beverly Boyle Silas, 1950 & 1959, and

Marlene BrannanRoger and Fay Bredesen Lowell E. Brown * R 1960 Curtis, 1969, and

Jenelle Brumm Steve, 1968, and

Lynette Bryant Bob, 1952, and Dodie Burdick Robert W. Carlson, Jr.Mrs. Robert W. Carlson, Sr.*Keith M. Cary* 1938 Keith, 1939, and Dona Caswell Parker M. Congdon* 1940 Ray Crowder 1959 Ronald W. Curtis 1939 Donald Dahltorp*Francis 1939, and Julia Dang*Howard C. DeWitt*George V. Doerr, Jr.*William H. and

Kate P. Dunwoody*Harry M. Dye*Al Einberger 1978 Morris, 1962, and Kristi EisertJoel A., 1960, and

Mary Ann Elftmann Thomas C. Elliot*Donald R.* 1949, and

Helen T. Esala Harvey* 1933, and

Florence Felber James Ferrara*Ted Ferrara 1977

Todd Ferrara 1980 Robert Fox*Sheldon E. Fox* 1940 Elmer, 1934, and

Ethel Franzen*Daniel H. Grider, Sr. 1962 Edgar T., 1949, and

Virginia Grove*Simon Gruber* 1953Milton Halvorsen 1940 Hazel E. Hammerstrom*Michael Hanson 1985 Dale, 1946, and Edna Hartman Joseph Hartzmann, Jr.* 1938 Orville C. Haugen* 1952 Ronald J. Henningsen 1963 Lloyd* 1947, and Evelyn Henry Larry H. Hjelle 1951 Harold L. Holden* 1968 James C. Holten 1968 Eugene H. Hunstad* 1936 Joseph, 1936, and

Mary K. Husby*Burnett V. Iverson* 1936 John T., 1966, and

Mary “Midge” Jensen Gary Leroy, 1961, and

Carol Johnson Ludwig P. Johnson* 1916 Maynard A. and

Marion D. Johnson*Stanley A. Johnson*Jerald A. Jones 1962Harold, 1941, and Edith Juul*Dave Kalina 1970 John P. Kaltenbach* 1947 A.C. Kavli*Chuck and Mary Kiester Jana King Karl A. Kirschbaum* 1933 Kenneth H. Konrad 1964 Fred Krost* and Anna Pitzl*Jack R. Lake 1966 Arnold W. Larson* 1950 Robert J. Larsen 1970 Duane D. Lauer* 1967Adgerlt H. and Alfnid Leifgren*Albert Lippert*Leonard J. Ludescher* 1940 Chell C., 1990 S and

Amy L. Luesse

Rudy Luther*Amanda S. Magnusson*Alice Manguson*Shaun P. S and Karin L.

ManningJohn A., 1948, and

Shirley M. Markgren Willard A. Matson R*Frank D. McVay 1981 Mattie Meagher*Theodore Menzel*Walter R. Menzel*William, 1963, and Edna MillerFred E. Modlin* 1942 Eunice M. Munck*Vergil, 1949, and Myra Neitzel Norwood Nelson 1960 Cecil G. Ness* 1939 Andrea Newman and

Thomas Kroll Robert A.* 1954, and

Dorothy K. O’Brien Otto C. Ohr 1941 Helen E. Olsen*C. Howard Olsen 1937 Roy E. and Amelia E. Olson*William C. Owens* 1956 Caroline Passe*Bob and Mary Peck Roger A., 1936, and

Hazel P. Perkins*Alvin, 1947, and

Dorothy Petersen DeWayne Petersen 1965 Gary and Barbara Petersen Donald W., 1947, and

Joann PetersonWarren E. R and Arlene Phillips Martha Pinney*Richard A. Pinska*Frank P. Plovick*Arthur J. Popehn 1940 Robert L. Porter 1970 Ralph and Leona Mildred

Reber* 1951Orville Rubow 1940 Dudley J. Russell* 1936 Donald E. RyksEugene* 1933, and

Margaret Salay

Marvin J. Scherer* 1953 Paul F. Schmidt 1957 Floyd H., 1941, and

Marge Schneeberg Frank E., 1935, and

Freda C.* Schochet Gordon*, 1939, and

Patricia Schuster Becky S and Bob SeemannMark A. Skipper S

Ernest Skramstad 1938 Robert H. Solmonson* 1961 Frank R and Lou StarkeJohn W. Steimle*Fred L., 1950, and

Mary Jane Steinhilpert Harold Sullivan* 1972 James, 1955, and

Elizabeth Swanson Raynold, 1947, and

Millicent Swanson*Vernon, 1947, and

Mae Thompson*James A. Tilbury 1947 LaVerne R., 1950, and

Emma Turnwall*Donald B. Urquhart 1950Robert and Alta Van Tries*Henry, 1943, and

Barbara Vanderwarker*William C. Wachtler* 1954 Rich S and Valerie WagnerDr. John P. * R and Marie WalshDonald Weesner* 1929 Joseph C. Weis 1952 Howard D. Wells 1971 Marinus, 1962, and

Marjorie Westerham Leonard Westlund*Adolf Wicht* 1915 Frances M. Wicklund*Robert A. Wild* 1943 Thomas Wayne Williams*Paul B. Wishart*Dudley* 1934, and

Marian Woehning Dr. C. Ben S and Donna Wright Alan E., 1969, and

Luanne F. Wussow Marvin, 1970, and

Dorothy Zweig


CHARLES A. PROSSER CLUBGifts of $5,000 to $9,999

Automotive Service TechnologyMaurice J. Wagener 1957

Machine Tool TechnologyArthur J. Popehn 1940

Catholic Community Foundation

PowerEugene C. Coan 1946

JOHN BUTLER CLUBGifts of $2,500 to $4,999

Architectural Drafting andEstimating TechnologyGary C., 1968, and Peg Janisch

Electrical ConstructionAnonymous James Basara 1975Michael Hanson 1985Timothy D. Holmberg 1982

WeldingMark H. Falconer 1968

The Minneapolis OxygenCompany*

ANNUAL FUND DRIVEJuly 1, 2009 – June 30, 2010

ALUMNI DONORS

MASTER BUI LDERSGifts of $10,000 and above

Automotive Service TechnologyLewis R., 1954, and Darlene Cradit

BakingCharles Entenmann 1949

The New York Community Trust

Electronic Systems TechnologyJay W. Johnson 1978

Machine Tool TechnologyJoel A., 1960, and

Mary Ann ElftmannElftmann Family Fund, The Minneapolis Foundation

DUNWOODY CLUBGifts of $1,000 to $2,499

Air ConditioningDarrell Brommer 1954Daniel H. Grider, Sr. 1962William A. Jordan 1969 S

Jeff M. Ylinen 1979 S

Applied Management with MIS EmphasisMurray P. Yeager 2009 S

Architectural Drafting andEstimating TechnologyJames A., 1975, and Karen FrisellMilton D. Halvorsen 1940William A. MacPherson 1976John W. Schletty 1957

Auto ElectricalPeter A., 1965, and Jane B. Hansen

BakingDonald E., 1957, and Marye Snyder

Building ConstructionGary H. Frana 1962

Civil Technology and Land SurveyingKeith P., 1939, and Dona Caswell

ComputerRick Langness 1993

Computer NetworkingMurray P. Yeager 2005 S

Electrical ConstructionSteve, 1968, and Lynette BryantDonald D. Dolan 1964LaMont J. Herman 1983Douglas L., 1968, and Karen OlsonJohn P. Werler 1979

Engineering Drafting and Design TechnologyHarold N. Anderson 1940John R. Dolny 1941Bernard W., 1951, and

Norma GaffronAllen C., 1974 S, and

Mary Anne Jaedike S

William T. Melchert 1971Jack T. Mowry 1971John M. Schlagel 1970

Machine Tool TechnologyAnonymous Parker M. Congdon 1940Raymond K. Newkirk 1965Donn, 1964, and Cynthia Thomas

American Center for PhilanthropyGlenn T. Tilbury 1952

Printing and Graphics TechnologyFrank Schochet 1935

Minneapolis Jewish Federation

PRESIDENT’S CLUBGifts of $500 to $999

Air ConditioningGary L. Johnson 1961Laudy E. Ribar 1949

L. E. Ribar Company, Inc.*

M. Douglas Rolland 1967Robert S. Suppan 1939

Architectural Drafting andEstimating TechnologyWayne Glanton 1946Harlan E. Hallquist 1968Donald C. Weber 1964

Auto ElectricalBruce C., 1970, and Ingrid Lestico

Automotive Electric Service*

Steve W. Robinson 1960

Automotive Service TechnologyBruce Bachman 1968Gerald Bugatti 1956

BakingDean A. Mahlke 1952Frank D. McVay 1981

Building ConstructionLarry A. Raasch 1977

Computer Networking SystemsAndhi R. Michaux 2003

Electrical ConstructionMichael K. Buck 1973Dana L. Casey 1967Roman H. Meuwissen 1961Gary G. Novak 1963

Industrial Electric Company*

Leslie R. Trapp 1973LeRoy Wolf 1949

Electronic Systems TechnologyDavid C. Russ 2001

Engineering Drafting and DesignTechnologyVernon L., 1948, and Shirley Discher

General MechanicsGarnett B., 1954, and Sandra Deters

Machine Tool TechnologyCarl P. Graf 1957Richard A. Nelson 1962Duane G. Treiber 1958

RefrigerationTheodore A. Ferrara 1977Jack R., 1961, and Hedy LakeChell C., 1990 S, and Amy Luesse

Sheet MetalEdward P. Hudoba 1941Kenneth E. Malmstrom 1933

WeldingDavid W. Rickard 1977

CENTURY PLUS CLUBGifts of $250 to $499

Air ConditioningJoseph P. O’Shaughnessy 1981Floyd H., 1941, and

Marge Schneeberg

Architectural Drafting andEstimating TechnologyDavid D. Anderson 1971Charles L. Callahan, Jr. 1965Gregg A. Paschke 1983Mark A. Przybylski 1987Kevin E. Rolf 1973Donald C. Schroden 1971William Seefert 1994

ANNUAL FUND DRIVE

Ben Granley, 2004 Electrical Design and 2010 Bachelor of Science in AppliedManagementDirector of Operations, Werner Electric

At five years old, Ben Granleylearned how to drive his parent’sBobcat, and at 10 he had a smallbusiness selling rock and black dirtto neighbors. He knew aboutDunwoody because his grandpahad taught welding to oil riggers in Libya through Dunwoody’sInternational Division in the 1950s.

At Dunwoody, Ben met thepresident of Werner Electric at a job fair. He was one of a few who wore a tie that day. He got the job and soon after he showedthe company some warehouseefficiency improvements. Fourmonths later, he supervised a

team of 30. Nearly three years later he worked on a design for a new facility. After that he used his project management skills fromDunwoody to plan the move, enlist and train 150 Werner employees to relocate the company to the new headquarters. They did it themselvesin one weekend resulting in a $500,000 savings. This led to his nextpromotion as continuous improvement leader and distribution manager.

Now at 28, he was recently promoted to director of operations. When asked where he sees himself in the future, he simply said, “I’d like a chance to run the company someday.” Werner Electric is a leader in electrical equipment and tools distribution to theconstruction, automation and robotics industries.


Christopher E., 1981, and Jean Swingley

Jim L. Trucker 1961DRA, Ltd.*

Auto ElectricalJames E. Haugen 1964Ernest P. Locke 1962

Automotive Service TechnologyCarol W., 1960, and Elaine BellTimothy L. Buck 1979

Dunrite Automotive Service*

John E. Gardiner 1964Gary G. Griebel 1965Jerome A. Holtz 1976Mike Hoops 1968Roland H. Jurgens, Jr. 1965Thomas F. Stertz 1973

CarpentryOrland C. Anderka 1967Arlie W. Johnson 1952

Civil Technology and Land SurveyingJames A. Gay 1986Wilbert J. Lammi 1960Paul E. Wellen 1960

Electrical ConstructionGilroy G. Arvig 1953Myron Berg 1963Dale C. Hartman 1946Jeffrey F. Hawthorne 1989Thomas J. LeMay 1977

LeMay Electric, Inc.*

Norwood G. Nelson 1960James A. Tilbury 1974

Nedmac, Inc.*

Forrest R. Walters 1965

Electronic Systems TechnologyRonald W. Curtis 1959Reynold R. Jager 1969 & 2003

HVACJeffery A. King 1996

HVAC Systems DesignTechnologyJeffrey D. Rusinko 2003

Machine Tool TechnologyNorbert H. Fischer 1951Lester E. Goetzke 1957

Midtown Manufacturing Co.*

John L. Hansen 1957Verlyn R. Husman 1974Dean P. Kugler 1980Robert L. Landon 1961Gerald A. Mader 1967David A. Wallner 1961Lawrence R. Whitaker 1965Alan E. Wussow 1969

Al’s Little Machine Shop*

Printing and Graphics TechnologyLeslie W. Hanson 1970

Lyn-Mar Typesetting and Printing*

Howard L. Siewert 1956

RefrigerationLarry H. Hjelle 1951Marvin G. Zweig 1970

Sheet MetalDarrell J. Healy 1970

WeldingEdward L. King 1962

CENTURY CLUBGifts of $100 to $249

Air ConditioningKenneth B. Berghorst 1950Al Einberger, Jr. 1978Morris L., 1962, and Kristi EisertMerrill N. Engquist 1940 R

Walter G. Ewer 1955Stanley M. Graf 1970Walter Grineski 1973Keith D. Hill 1977Lowell J. Kuhlman 1974Thomas E. Landsberger 1961Fred J. Menger 1964David E. Muller 1981Richard C. Power-O’Brien 1961Wallace L. Sherard 1941Mark C. Silvernail 1972Noel D. Snare 1976Elmer D. Wedel 1974

Allan Mechanical, Inc.*

Herb K. Wolfgram 1961

Architectural Drafting andEstimating TechnologyEarl H. Anderson, Jr. 1960Gordon W. Beneke 1959 R

Robert C. Benson 1957Marvin Bosshart 1953Silas T., 1959, and Marlene BrannanRoger Bruemmer 1954John K. Bunkers 1989James E. Carlson 1964Dennis P. Chartrand 1970

Steel StructuresJames L. Cullen 1976

Prairie Craftsmen, Inc.Howard S. Dale, Jr. 1955James K. Dean 1973John F. Dee 1947Maurice Duffy 1959Gary R. Ebling 1969Glen Fors 1948Arthur W. Friedrich 1969Greg Galatz 1977Phillip R. Graves 1961Ronald D. Grutt 1956John A. Hayes 1977Herbert H. Henschen, Jr. 1958Michael S. Herzog 1989John Hoppe 1965Cy D. Hornberg 1967Terry L. Hutchinson 1969Bernard A. Jansen 1979Larry M. Johnson 1957Jerald A. Jones 1962Lawrence M. Kelly 1965Keith Kluis 1961Paul A. Kujak 1972Willis, 1951, and Mary LarawayDouglas McChane 1966Thomas K. Miller 1974James C. Mortenson 1962Charles B. Mueggenberg 1970

Douglas L. Shelstad 1961Donald B. Urquhart 1950

Automated Machine Packaging SystemsAnn M. Harty 2002Michael P. Wolfe 1996

Automotive Collision Repair andRefinishingLinwood L., 1962, and Ellen AyotteJohn E. Walkowiak, Jr. 1970

Automotive Service TechnologyJohn J., 1954, and Betty AdamichTerry J. Anderson 1973Henry E. Beadell 1969 S

John H. Berg 1960Buffalo Auto Alignment*

Thomas R. Bettinger 1968Michael J. Borka 1969

William D. Peterson 1957Edward J. Pinske 1951Bruce Polaczyk 1964 S

John E. Rudquist 1952James L. Soderberg 1969Ronald M. Steinbauer 1964Richard J. Thibodeau 1979Wilmer A. Tiede 1951Frank M. Winiecki 1960

Auto ElectricalGayle L. Basford 1956 R

Chuck A. Bowen 1966 S

Jean R. Heinsohn 1954Bruce M. Kaufman 1965Gary R. Kloncz 1960Douglas A. Nichols 1962Gary R., 1965, and

Beverly Reimann

ANNUAL FUND DRIVE

* Business owned/operated by Dunwoody alumni S Current Dunwoody employees R Retired Dunwoody employees

Ann Fincham, 1979 Architectural Drafting and EstimatingProject Manager, Corporate Properties, Wells Fargo

After attending the University of Minnesota in natural sciences, Ann took a year off in 1976 to figure out what she wanted to do with her life,so she got a job working at the Red Owl Stores. She recalled how as achild she spent hours drawing house floor plans and realized she’s had a long time interest in architecture. She decided on Dunwoody becausewhen she asked architectural firms what schools they hired studentsfrom, it was Dunwoody Industrial Institute.

At Dunwoody she learned the importance of responsibility andcommitment. She says that mastering each architectural segmentrequired total dedication. Every month was a new segment and you had to successfully complete it before progressing to the next level.Students punched a time clock and instructors were strict about being on time.

Today she is a project manager, and oversees major remodeling and new building projects for Wells Fargo, with 6,000 nationwide branchesand administrative facilities in U.S. major metro areas. Ann serves on the Dunwoody Alumni Association Board of Managers and is an industryadvisor to the Interior Design program.


Harry J. Haselius 1961James E. Hildreth 1974Louis M. Johnson 1952Jeffrey J. Keljik 1974 S

Michael E. Klein 1980George H. Klinkhammer 1948Edward J. Kolinski 1934Harry Kopacz 1935Gerald S. Koskiniemi 1958Robert R. Kreuzer 1958Harland L. Kuhlman 1948Harold J. Luhmann 1973George F. Mahowald 1990George Matsuzaki 1943Robert P. Meyer 1972Michael T. Millonig 1974Ronald A. Mohrmann 1965John R. Olson 1977John G. Passe 1978Michael J. Pepek 1964Floyd I. Peterson 1958Leland J. Peterson 1959Vernon L. Prechel 1960Eldon A. Reinke 1962Philip L. Samson 1982Paul F. Schmidt 1957James E. Schmitt 1975

Schmitt Hardware, Inc.*

Dean S. Schneider 1957Charles P. Simonet 1955Dennis C. Simonson 1961Terry R. Smart 1969Roger H. Storms 1964Donald P. Swanson 1962Frederick J. Tripp 1951Jay P. Valentyn 1980Timothy A. Voth 1966William F. Walker 1955Richard W. Wayt 1953

Electrical Construction andMaintenance TechnologyNicholas W. Galbraith 2008

Electronic Systems TechnologyDonald F. Alm 1951Bradley Cleland 1998 S

Robert R. Cook 1963Kenneth A. Haagenson 1959 R

Clinton O. Larson 1950Ronald L. Logli 1967John A., 1948, and Shirley MarkgrenDavid J. Meyers 1967Gary W. Schulz 1965David E. Zoldahn 1968Donald H. Zuercher 1952

ElectronicsRoger P. Boleman 1965Raymond G. Crowder 1960Richard Engholm 1970 S

Electronics TechnologyDonald L. Androsky 1980 S

Engineering Drafting and Design TechnologyTerrance C. Boyd 1963David M. Buending 1978Wallace J. Burley, Jr. 1965David R. Carlson 1958Donald T. Hansen 1948Blake M. Johnson 1998Frazier J. Korman 1963

BakingMilton A. Baggenstoss 1960Otto Bernhard 1947David Busken 1978Roy J. Dworakoski 1959Orlin B. Fick 1955Mieko F. Ikeda 1986Gerald A. Letty 1961 R

Patrick Sette 1950Jack F. Woods 1951

Basic Construction ManagementShiela Tilly 2009

Building ConstructionLester E. Eckhardt 1946Francis G. Feyereisen 1956Roy A. Hager 1957

CarpentrySilas T., 1950, and

Marlene BrannanJohn J. Gulland 1969Robert W. Hoehn 1956David J. Horsey 1955Donald F. Karpinski 1949La Verne L. Olson 1956Clifford L. Voxland 1950

Civil Technology and Land SurveyingStanley C. Anderson 1958Dean W. Burton 1961Donald J. Driessen 1959John C. Hosfield 1970

Hosfield & Associates*

Jim L. Kurth 1950Michael W. Loegering 1965Bonnie J. Peterson 1982Robert L. Peters 1965Dennis J. Purcell 1970Harvey L. Scheffert 1961Daniel L. Smith 1952Burton J. Tranvik 1948

ComputerDavid Christopherson 1960

Computer and Digital TechnologyMark W. Anderson 2001 S

Robert Bentz 1994 S

Lu Verne A. Wallace 1971Michael R. White 1984 S

Computer Networking SystemsSharon M., 2001 S, and

Keith Jirak S

ElectricalA. Wesley Carlson 1958

Electrical ConstructionRobert L. Agrimson 1955Sverre H., 1938, and Miriam AmbjorPaul Archambault 1976Richard J. Baylon 1950Len Beard 1943John B. Bitzer 1962Richard F. Carpenter 1968Roger Dickhausen 1961Peter J. Eckberg 1976Michael J. Eichorst 1985Gordon Groseth 1956Eugene N. Gruhlke 1950Homer E. Grunz 1942Gerald D. Gustafson 1954

ANNUAL FUND DRIVE

Odell L., 1949, and Margie BratlandRandy D. Brennan 1974

Randy’s Auto ServiceDonald W. Carpenter 1985David A. Eastling 1971John R. Elsen 1968George A. Emanuelson 1953George Engdahl 1950William L. Feist 1970

Feist Automotive Group*

William J. Franke 1975Wholesale Auto Repair*

Douglas D. Fransen 1974Scott D. Hanson 1981Ray E. Hildreth 1962

Ray’s Auto Clinic*

Raymond E. Juengel 1956Roger A. Kizzek 1937Larry W. Kraatz 1972Joseph W. Kriha 1960Jon J. Kukachka 1975 S

Robert G. Larkin 1994Austin L. Lutz 2002 S

Joel Matters 1971Patrick A. Meger 1969James D. Montzka 1960Michael J. Osberg 1974Allen E. Pearson 1967Walter M. Podein 1956Richard C. Pollock 1959Robert E. Poupore 1950 R

Robert Pribnow 1968Walter G. Raska 1966Richard L. Rezanka 1988Burnell N. Robbins 1942Ron L. Scherbenski 1966 S

John R. Siller 1953Mark E. Stevermer 1940Gilbert E. Syverson, Jr. 1974Bernard E. Wagnild 1957Glen A. Wegner 1965Kevin C. Weiland 1971

Andhi Michaux, 2003 Computer NetworkingSr. Human Resource Generalist, Black River Asset Management

After high school Andhi Michaux wanted to play football and learncomputers. But after two years at a four-year school, he realized hewasn’t learning what he had come for. He saw a Dunwoody TVcommercial and decided to check it out. Dunwoody was just what he’d been looking for. In the first day in his first class, he was asked to disassemble a computer and not leave until it was reassembled.

Jump ahead eight years. Andhi has a great job as a senior humanresource generalist for Black River, a hedge fund subsidiary owned byCargill, where he focuses on employee relations, law, compensationand taxes. He uses his IT training too. He landed the job because heknew IT and had worked for three years in Dunwoody’s HumanResource department after graduation.

Because Andhi believes strongly in the value education offers toachieving success, he started an annual scholarship to help withtuition. He had met many young people as supervisor of Dunwoody’sstudent workers. He saw that so many students had great potential, yet needed those extra dollars to help with tuition to be able to stay in school.


Fredrick L. Payne 1962Leland J. Peterson 1976Reed E. Santa 1952David E. Schlueter 1978Gil Thoele 1951Delano F. Woese 1960

Radio and TV RepairDouglas G. Jeranson 1960

RefrigerationGregory A. Johnson 1988Gerald J. Kasat 1983James I. Murie 1987Randall P. Peterson 1960Robert E. Renne 1976Stanley J. Ryan 1960

Sheet MetalTodd J. Ferrara 1980Harvey J. Skoglund 1951James C. Swanson 1955Henry S. Todd 1949

Tool and DieRobert J. Bach 1977

WeldingRobert S. Boychuk 1971Grant P. Bryngelson 1974Peter A. Budge 1961Keith D. Hegnauer 1976Dean E. Olson 1953James Pagel 1978

SPONSORSGifts up to $99

Air ConditioningRoderick J. Ashton 1968Robert C. Ballard 1967Paul R. Bueltel 1966Clarence S. Carlson 1950David W. Conner 1975William F. Coutier 1951Donald T. Duellman 1962Fred L. Dukatz 1975Richard Ericson 1958Peter Fall 1958Michael G. Gag 1961Daryl A. Goetz 1980Dan J. Hill 1981William S. Ingham 1960Robert I. Johnson 1950Tom H. Kleinman 1978 S

Gary M. Kratch 1972Arnold H. Kunkel 1957John M. Lekatz 1970William A. Murray 1956John C. Pavloff 1967Francis J. Petron 1967Henry F. Ratajczak 1964Bertram L. Robinson 1963Wallace R. Rypkema 1948Donald R. Sahnow 1967Dale N. Schmalz 1958Donald E. Smith 1955John W. Sullivan 1965Vernon C. Sundberg 1949Harlan L. Thompson 1955Bruce D. Welman 1981Morry Westphal 1957

Guy L. Milliren 1975Conrad L. Nelson 1971Les A. Nystrom 1939Steven W. Peplinski 1971Kenneth A. Schacht 1941William A. Sorenson 1940Steven M. Spicer 1974

General MechanicsMatt N. Lammi 1940

HVACMark A. Ward 1990

HVAC Systems ServicingMark D. Winter 2003

Information ManagementDerick Haug 1998

Machine Tool TechnologyRobert E. Anderson 1968David Anenson 1964James A. Audette 1949Warren A. Baker 1963Richard C. Castle 1960Allan J. Chihak 1980George F. Christen 1961Clifford T. Edgett 1957Leo W. Eiden 1951Larry G. Enerson 1973Edward W. Engelson 1949Richard W. Fischer 1965Lawrence Gravell 1964John T. Guptill 1937Warren J. Guse 1970Timothy J. Haataja 1981John Honey 1973Donald E. Hora 1965David W. Kalina 1970

Dynamic Engineering, Inc.*

Donald E. Kalscheuer 1961Kenneth H. Konrad 1964Robert A. Moore 1941Ed Potratz 1966Mark J. Schindelholz 1975

Aggressive Engineering, Inc.*

Aaron J. Schmidt 1997Dale E. Schwanke 1964Verdon E. Seegmiller 1960

Rochester Tool & Die, Inc.*

Donald M. Zoubek 1986

Painting and DecoratingJohn Wolff 1948

PlumbingW. J. Corbett 1958

PowerRoy V. Kundert 1947

Printing and GraphicsTechnologyPeter T. Beniares 1959Steven R. Bjorklund 1976Warren D. Chapman 1957Gary W. Cook 1961James P. Eastman 1985Kent A. Esby 1967 S

Vincent Fox 1955Robert E. Hegstad 1979Philip Heine 1976Vincent D. Kassube 1932 Willis W. Lund 1949Robert J. Nelson 1966

ANNUAL FUND DRIVE

Architectural Drafting andEstimating TechnologyKenneth R. Abrahamson 1949Arthur L. Anderson 1955William P. Aurand 1957David R. Berg 1973Timothy E. Berg 1980Randall W. Bredenberg 1969Lynn Brekke 1979James E. Bresnahan 1952Delmar Bussler 1952Norman J. Dupre, Jr. 1959Thomas P. Dziekciowski 1965Neal A. Emiliusen 1975Henry P. Endres 1977Charles W. Erickson 1960Carl R. Ermisch 1957David H. Fernelius 1979Ann V. Fincham 1979

Charles French 1962William D. Fritz 1963John W. Gannon 1983 S

Troy D. Geheren 1982Lorrie B. Gemmell 1976Robert H. Hanscom 1968Martin E. Hansen 1953Verdell C. Hanson 1965L. G. Heutmaker 1951Jeff B. Iisakka 1976Norbert V. Jensen 1951James A. Johnson 1965Jeffrey S. Johnson 1976Russell P. Jorgenson 1953Mark J. Kindseth 1958Stanley Kondziolka 1941Dennis M. Krump 1968E. J. Kurth 1963Harvey F. Lemke 1948


Sarah Lagerstedt, 3rd Year Student, Interior Design

Originally from Minnesota, Sarah lived in San Francisco for 10 yearsuntil she decided at the age of 30 to come back home to be closer toher family. A friend from California who had attended Dunwoody toldher about the Interior Design program. Since Sarah has always been acreative person, it was a good fit.

According to Sarah, “Dunwoody has lots more hands on than Ianticipated. I’m learning the same technology platforms that are usedin business today — software programs like Revit for buildingmodeling, Autocad, Photoshop and Adobe Creative Suite.”

To help make ends meet, Sarah has three part-time jobs includingbeing a student caller for Dunwoody’s annual fund. She likes thechance to talk to alumni because she says that whether they went toschool in the 1940s or in the last 10 or 20 years, everyone speakshighly of their Dunwoody education. Sarah added, “I have a goodfeeling about my career after I graduate and am open to becoming apractical interior designer, or specialize in restaurant design, or evengo into furniture design.”


Automotive Service TechnologyRobert T. Aho 1948Einar B. Alme 1957Daniel W. Andrs 1980Lynn D. Austin 1974Gene R. Bemis 1969Vernon C. Benson 1953Bruce V. Bigalke 1982Daniel N. Brandt 1974Justus A. Burggraff 1958Clarence H. Byersdorfer 1963Jon L. Clausen 1976Jack L. Cook 1963Herbert A. Daub 1948David DuVal 1994 S

Ritchie A. Erickson 1999Gordon N. Feaski 1950David Ferguson 1955Dudley R. Fleming 1973Edward A. Freeman 1937Larry A. Gilbertson 1959Kent A. Gildner 1963Bruce Haefemeyer 1968Bob D. Hammond 1949Fred S. Haugen 1958Cameron Haugland 1975Bradley T. Helget 2007Gerald Helling 1967Morris D. Henjum 1971George A. Hobson 1967David J. Kaminen 1984Oiva J. Koivula 1947Melvin R. Koski 1949Robert W. Kummer 1966Thomas A. LaNasa 1978Donald H. Meier 1958Harry D. Michel 1968Raymond J. Midlo 1981Richard J. Molnau 1962

Southtown Tire and Service*

Rodney B. Morseth 1965John P. O’Neill 1984Jim H. Otte 1968Harvey A. Parvi 1976Steven D. Peasley 1975Leroy A. Peterson 1953Maurice V. Peterson 1957Robert J. Pirkl 1963David M. Quale 1977Gregory A. Randolph 1971David J. Rieke 1968John J. Shefland 1970Wayne A. Simoneau 1957Thomas W. Simonson 1987David C. Smith 1973George E. Stuber 1954John H. Sulack 1956Peter M. Swanlund 1968Stephen D. Thorne 1974Steven Toftely 1975Sydney P. Weatherford 1976Richard G. Wolden 1957Richard E. Workman 1970Frank J. Zimbrick 1955Dennis R. Zwaschka 1986

BakingFrederick Dreischerf 1948Max J. Elsasser 1947Herbert Foo 1949Ray Fuerst 1960

Suzanne M. Grady 1977James H. Johannes 1947Richard L. Melchior 1951Lanny N. Okonek 1965Dale M. Olson 1960David C. Scholz 1962

Basic ElectronicsPeter Miller 1999

CarpentryAllen J. Erickson 1968

A & W Construction Company*

Dean K. Lind 1959Nick M. Loscheider 1950Alton M. Olson 1957Edward A. Sonksen 1956Gary Wunschel 1965

Civil Technology and Land SurveyingWilliam C. Benzing 1955John Boe 1968Dennis A. Brown 1963Richard N. Carlson 1955Darrel G. Clark 1957Donald A. Feils 1958Richard V. Franson 1950Thomas H. Gilmore 1958Walter C. Johnson 1956Robert M. Marchand 1970Kenneth Martin 1957John J. Menne 1958John A. Nelson 1966Gary J. Neunsinger 1971Orlin A. Ortloff 1956James G. Russell 1951Eugene E. Schurman 1956Mike Sell 1959Terrance W. Vander Eyk 1970Roy E. Williams 1972

ComputerMichael Claus 1990Peter Jacobs-Andresen NEIWilliam A. Kenyon NEI

Computer and Digital TechnologyJeremy S. Chapman 1985Thomas R. Johnsen 1979

Computer Networking SystemsAdem A. Adem, Jr. 2004 S

Matthew J. Anderson 2007 S

Alecia Hodges 2004 S

ElectricalWalter Grecula 1942Harry E. Samways 1941

Electrical ConstructionCharles R. Alley 1966Ralph G. Altenweg 1961Ronald C. Anderson 1968Edward J. Andrajack, Jr. 1974Greg S. Andrie 1979Darrell M. Ayers 1957Harry Banko 1971Lawrence J. Batkiewicz 1955Thomas L. Beninga 1952Robert T. Bentz 1955Merle R. Berkeland 1959Richard E. Bies 1949Jack B. Brancel 1974Patrick Brose 1992

Excel Electric, Inc.*

Ronald Buchholz 1964Robert Calvert 1976Robert J. Casey 1952Clyde H. Christenson 1943Duane V. Christenson 1957Alvin V. Collins 1968Lowell Daley 1965Charles K. Dove 1948Jeffrey W. Dunn 1976Earl R. Erickson 1947Raymond L. Faas 1968Mark S. Fogarty 1979

Rice Lake Electric*

Michael J. Frank 1969Harris P. Franz 1953John J. Gagnon 1970Glenn S. Gavic 1965Gary L. Golay 1969Helmer L. Haakenson 1948Kenneth S. Hanson 1949Austin P. Hendrickson 1942William H. Henning 1948David E. Hoglund 1966Grant D. Hoven 1978Larry L. Jacobson 1969

Jacobson Electric, Inc.*

Warren L. Jacobson 1960Bernard C. Jahn 1954Charles A. Johnson 1956Dennis L. Johnson 1965Scott A. Johnson 1980Terry E. Johnson 1968Vernon D. Johnson 1958Robert E. Jones 1949Robert D. Joseph 1959John D. Kelly 1948William A. Kenyon 1979Charles W. Koerner 1978Dennis R. Kramer 1969Frank J. Krmpotich 1953John P. Kruth 1965Lloyd E. LaBorde 1955Donald W. Laffey 1969Oliver C. Larson, Jr. 1963Donald R. Latvala 1962Richard J. Lawson 1952William D. Lea 1959Owen J. Leeser 1981Donald A. Lilleskov 1955Gerhard E. Lokre 1950John F. Lundemo 1946Harold R. MacKenzie 1976Robert L. McCullough 1947Lloyd Meeker 1955Robert D. Meyer 1960Dennis R. Moody 1966Myron W. Nash 1960Herbert E. Nelson 1957Peter F. Nieder 1966Walter Norbeck 1952Olaf A. Norberg 1957Neil A. Nykanen 1978Charles W. Oehrlein 1986Gordon J. Olson 1955Thomas A. O’Neil 1972Donald L. Page 1950Brian R. Peterson 1968Scott M. Peterson 1977

Scott’s Body Shop of Mapleton, Inc.*

William C. Polta 1959

ANNUAL FUND DRIVE

Ken P. Letourneau 1960William Lyttle 1956Stephen T. Maass 1994Dean R. Messner 1976Robert C. Mickelson 1980Paul D. Miterko 1965Jeffrey Murphy 1994Leonard C. Newquist 1958Norvin L. Nordling 1964Bernard A. O’Connor 1983Eugene K. Paulson 1950Palmer E. Peterson 1958Patricia A. Pitcher 1981Daniel M. Plaisance 1984Ryan G. Pregler 2007Jerome H. Prince 1950Robert J. Regan 1972Bridget R. Reynolds 2000 S

Carroll E. Reynolds 1969Harvey E. Riley, Jr. 1973John C. Ross 1960James A. Sale 1994

Timberline Construction &Remodeling, Inc.*

Robert D. Schafer 1971Richard D. Schimmel, LC 1964Wayne F. Schoeneck 1977Elton E. Schuette 1950Michael J. Scully 1968Ronald Severson 1966Mark A. Shephard 1976

Shep’s Construction*

Vern R. Smerud 1962David Snyder 1963Anthony W. Speiker 1964Jennifer Sutherland 1997Melvin L. Sutter 1948Richard Svenson 1964Loren D. Tenold 1979Bernard R. Trenda 1975Dennis Walkowiak 1964Kim Wegner 1994Michael C. Weinmann 1991Marinus, 1962, and

Marjorie WesterhamAlf Wiik 1962Norbert J. Zahler 1952

Auto ElectricalRussell G. Johnson 1959Carroll J. Karlsen 1955Robert J. Larsen 1970Louis E. Larson 1958Glenn R. Rasmussen 1969 R

James Saaranen 1963James D. Sueker 1960

Automotive Collision Repair and RefinishingRobert J. Arens 1959Gene A. Berg 1975Thomas H. Brown 1961James J. Daniels 1974David J. Gaard 1972Lee H. Germann 1961Andrew L. Gnan 2000Lawrence G. Mader 1971Marlowe P. Medland 1977Henry B. Messer 1952Clayton Rivard 1952


Michael A. Ptak 1980Dan M. Quale 1977Thomas P. Redman 1972Robert R. Reid 1978Lester P. Schmitz 1940Kenneth Schneeberg 1971Patrick J. Scoles 1949Chester F. Shattuck 1948Patrick J. Sheridan 1957Patrick D. Simanovich 1988Frank R., 1966, and Beverly SimonVernon Stark 1949Errol H. Steffen 1979Louis E. Steffen 1946Denis A. Strei 1967Thomas H. Suek 1984Richard G. Tessmer 1959Joseph Thomes 1948John H. Toohey 1974Fritz Trcka 1960Ronald Valley 1958Michael Wallraff 1967Glen R. Weum 1964Delroy Wiebolt 1959William F. Wieseke 1962Michael D. Wood 1966Robert K. Wright 1967Howard M. Ylitalo 1966

Electrical Construction andMaintenance TechnologyChristopher L. Adams 2007Kyle J. Raasch 2005Matthew J. Rademacher 2008

Electrical TechnicianWilliam R. Kirkpatrick 1967

Electronic Systems TechnologyStanley E. Anderson 1949Larry A. Balk 1967Edward W. Becker 1962Martin F. Beer 1952Thomas R. Denfeld 1955Robert M. Dorosh 1975Victor G. Dynneson 1977Jerry Ecklund 1974Howard E. Harmon 1959Clyde B. Hawkins 1955Emory Hendrickson 1962Lloyd J. Joachim 1948Duane E. Kastner 1958Joseph Lahoske 1959Randy N. Lattu 1977Eugene V. Miller 1975Robert A. Neumann 1965Gary R. Nikolai 1982James Pehrs 1961Jeffrey A. Penick 1992Eugene L. Rehaume 1949Donald R. Rohweder 1960Robert W. Ward 1968Robert C. Wilson 1955

ElectronicsW. J. Freding 1961Glenn R. Haagenson 1964Roy Hobbs 1962Scott R. Mead 1961

ANNUAL FUND DRIVE

Electronics TechnicianJeffrey Hoffman 2000Peter Jacobs-Andresen 1981Nicholas J. Kochevar 2009Paul A. Mountain 2009Robert W. Volkert 1957

Engineering Drafting and Design TechnologyThomas A. Anderson 1990James M. Andrews 1960Brent C. Beery 1984Melvin Boettcher 1947John Bolich 1960John Branley 1973Patrick J. Cavanagh 1963Roger Corradi 1969Donald E. Diesen 1967Vernon P. Eck 1959Roger P. Ganser 1986Richard L. Goodin 1968Loren A. Grams 1955Robert B. Hare 1965Guy D. Johnston 1969Donald E. Josephson 1957John S. Kachmarek 1970Marvin J. Kiffmeyer 1955Thomas T. Larson 1983 S

Gaylerd, 1955, and Diane LiederRienard W. Linde 1940Allan R. Loney 1970William A. Miller 1963Rodney D. Moser 1976Jerry L. Neubauer 1967Gary E. Olson 1968Walt F. Olson 1957Robert E. Peiffer, P.E. 1962Ronald D. Smart 1966Joseph F. Stitz 1964Chester R. Tollefson 1947William F. Unke 1965James D. Vogel 1963Paul L. Welshans 1961Denis A. White 1967Dennis J. Willis 1967

Heating and Cooling SystemsGregory Sheehan 1997

HVACMichael M. Emmons 1992Floyd M. Thompson 1950

Home Appliance TechnicianLeanne D. Roehl 2004

HVAC Systems ServicingMichael J. Otte 2002

Industrial ElectricalWade R. Johnson 1975

Machine Tool TechnologyRodney Amundson 1967David E. Anderson 1964Robert J. Archambault 1984William E. Bonebrake 1966Harry L. Burke, Jr. 1955Robert D. Carling 1938Pratana Chayabutr 1976Ronald K. Cota 1964Richard F. DesLauriers 1956John A. Dietz 1966Robert J. Dorn 1956

Eldon W. Fick 1965John Fischer 1968Roy L. Groves 1950 R

David W. Haugan 1984Ronald G. Johnson 1959Roy F. Johnson 1989Warren J. Johnson 1965Norman Kientzle 1984LeVern Kingsberg 1966Roger J. Kohler 1986Bradley A. Krantz 1978Lawrence A. Lundeen 1972Gerald P. Messing 1984Ronald B. Meyer 1961Marcus E. Olson, Jr. 1966DeWayne S. Petersen 1965Michael J. Rossing 1968Thomas E. Russell 1980Luverne W. Schreiber 1949Michael K. Schug 2000Russell H. Sutton 1956John F. Townsend 1963

Albert Turek 1956Julius F. Waskosky 1947Melvin W. Weiss 1951William L. Zemke 1966Frederick L. Zorn 1965

PowerAlfred V. McCann 1951Alvin, 1947, and Dorothy Petersen

Prepress TechnologiesRyan W. Butz 2008

Printing and Graphics TechnologySalvador de Leon 1967Quentin R. De Nio 1946Oren W. Farnum 1947Darrell J. Grewe 1959Ron E. Hansen 1983Gus Hoffmann 1958Thomas C. Kranz 1975Masahara Kuramoto 1954Rolf R. Lund 1988Mark F. Rettig 1968


Brian Busby, 2nd Year Student, Construction Supervision

After working in heavy commercial construction for nine years, BrianBusby chose to come to Dunwoody because he repeatedly heard theDunwoody name in the field. He also wanted a school with strongconnections to industry.

“In going back to school, the first quarter was the hardest because I needed to switch my focus from being an employee to becoming astudent,” Brian said. “I figured out that to make the most of my Dunwoody education, it’s about networking. I wanted to make myselfknown and set myself apart so I got involved in the PTK Honors Societyand the Association of General Contractors. In my first summer, I workedfor Target in an internship. Now they’ve offered me a full-time position inproperty development as an owner’s site representative. I also plan tomove into Dunwoody’s Bachelor of Science in Applied Science to complete a four-year degree.”


ANNUAL FUND DRIVE

Christopher J. Thorson 1995Robert K. Truhlar 1947Lenny S. Witucki 1966

Radio and TV RepairGerald R. Krzmarzick 1956Fred L., 1950, and Mary Jane

SteinhilpertMyron Wentzel 1955

RefrigerationTimothy Adams 1967Brian C. Berger 1983Willard C. Carlson 1950Franklin J. Dolezal 1966Arthur J. Gale 1958Bruce W. Geister 1966Ronald M. Gundershaug 1988Jerald B. Hegge 1988

Patrick M. Holohan 1969Alvin D. Horn 1957George M. Hoskin 1949Marvin J. Huss 1964Stephen R. Johnson 1975Joseph W. Mara 1967Daniel L. Murray 1982Dale Wolken 1992

Sheet MetalArnold W. Anderson 1965Kenneth J. Dalbec 1962Jim Hedden 1956Richard H. Leitschuh 1973Curtis L. Myrom 1968James L. Steenport 1954Vernon Stolberg 1949

Television Servicing/ElectronicsRichard C. Andersen 1974John Ebeling 1954

WeldingGene A. Adams 1961Terry Backlund 1983Norman E. Begle 1968Christopher J. Bernsdorf 1985Laura K. Blue Bird 2007Lindahl B. Gleason 1955Roger J. Kohler 1966Daniel J. Korynta 2008James A. Lamminen 2008Anthony W. Lippert 1970Raymond S. Maki 1979Harry W. Mattson 1954Dale Ritz 1966Lauren White 1939

NEW GRADUATESDONORSApplied ManagementChristopher L. Adams 2009

Architectural Drafting andEstimating TechnologyNadia S. Basel 2010David A. Bosmoe 2010Tyler M. Cook 2010James A. Larson 2009Anthony J. Leighow 2010Graham P. Ryan 2009Oua Vang 2010

Automated Systems andRoboticsChristopher M. Flahavan 2010Jordan P. Gooderum 2010Christopher L. Person 2010

Automotive Collision Repair and RefinishingPatrick J. Adamietz 2010Khamis Artema 2010Fourneast Byrd 2009Daneyah D. Dakugbeh 2010Kevin C. Diepholz 2009Daemon D. Drew 2010Eric J. Noecker 2009Kelly J. Patrick 2009Aaron D. Svitak 2009Allan A. Zimney 2009

Automotive Service TechnologyErik J. Alness 2010Phillip P. Babler, Jr. 2010Brian D. Bauer 2010Tanner Hanson 2010Ger Khang 2010Katrina M. Meier 2010

Building Information ModelingGary J. Olafson 2010Michael J. Schmitt 2010

Chrysler College AutomotiveProgramJoseph G. Hjelle 2010

Computer Networking SystemsJoey K. Chanthalakeo 2009Bruce N. Harris 2010

Construction EstimatingKyle J. Raasch 2010

Electrical Construction andMaintenance TechnologyRosvan Barnes, Jr. 2010Samuel A. Briese 2010Matthew D. Kovalik 2010James Sowers 2009Joel P. Swift 2010Shawn R. Westling 2010Cheng L. Yang 2010

Electronics TechnologyChristopher Arendt 2010LaToya L. Bowens 2010Wessley M. Karau 2010Oliver J. Lynch 2010Michael D. Saric 2010David G. Schroedl 2010Neng Xiong 2010

Engineering Drafting and Design TechnologyDavid W. Lundman 2010

Facilities Service ManagementJonathan L. Alverio, Sr. 2010

HVAC Systems ServicingDaniel C. Freeman 2009

Industrial Electronics TechnologyHolly F. Anderson 2010

WeldingMard E. Backes 2010Bradley R. Bendeck 2010Travis L. Dickson 2010Jeffrey T. Dibble 2010Jake W. Durham 2010Wendy J. Grant 2010Louis Herrera 2010Jason A. Jorgensen 2010Nicolas J. Kuschke 2010Darrick Neang 2010Dillon A. Nelson 2010Robert D. Olson 2010Maceo J. Phillips 2010Jeffrey B. Stein 2010Paul J. Stein 2010Peter J. Stein 2010

INDIVIDUAL DONORS

MASTER BUILDERSGifts of $10,000 and above

Roger T., and Fay Bredesen Robert W., Jr. and Virginia CarlsonFred and Christine MeyerMarilyn Stork


William F. BieberBieber Family Foundation

Fosten A. BoyleSusan and Jim CargillDavid P. CrosbyJames R. FoxSuzanne H. JacksonCornell L. and Wenda Moore

Cornell and Wenda Moore Fund,The Minneapolis Foundation

Jim Tilbury, 1974 Electrical President, NEDMAC, Inc.

Jim thought he was going to be an electrician like his dad, who was a Dunwoody electrical instructor and department head. However,working part time after school repairing machines and sweeping floorsat his uncle’s manufacturing company NEDMAC opened up newpossibilities for him to consider. He discovered that repairing brokenmachines was more appealing than running wires.

Today Jim is president of the company and co-owner. He’s mostexcited about NEDMAC’s current strong business position, particularlysince sales over the years have gone up and down with changes inthe economy, and new ventures in the medical tooling field. NEDMACwas started by two Dunwoody alumni and today is a 28-employeemanufacturer of precision machining for the medical, aerospace,electronics, optical, robotic, scientific, food processing and sportinggoods industries.

“Dunwoody was a great background for me,” Jim said. “A day doesn’tpass in manufacturing without me being reminded of my training atDunwoody, the work ethic, the skills I learned and the camaraderie ofmy Dunwoody family of friends.” Jim serves on the Dunwoody AlumniBoard of Managers.


ANNUAL FUND DRIVE


Mark W. Anderson 2001Mike A. AndersonDonald L. Androsky 1980Richard ArboledaHenry E. Beadell 1969Robert Bentz 1994R. M. BerkoNathan BlommelRobert E. BorchardtChuck A. Bowen 1966Dawn BradleyRoss BrowerJon BuyckBarb S. CharboneauYun-bok ChristensonBradley Cleland 1998Theresa CoreyEverette J. DaiglePeppino EarthmanReem El-RadiRichard Engholm 1970Kent A. Esby 1967Timothy FlugumPolly FriendshuhEeris FritzJudith M. GoffLeDora HanktonEdith I. HaraldsonJim HolzemerSharon, 2001, and Keith JirakKathy Kegan


LouAnne BergJ&L Steel and Electrical Services

Paul I. CossetteBruce W. Engelsma

Engelsma Family FoundationCharles E. and Mary KiesterGary N. and Barbara PetersenRichard Sandberg in memory of

Ralph and Mildred Reber


Jo Anne AndersonRussell BeckerRonald R. BelschnerSue A. Bennett

Sue and David Bennett FamilyFund, The Minneapolis Foundation

Richard CopelandThor Construction

Thomas M. Crosby, Jr.Mark Davy

Mark Davy & Associates, Inc.Evelyn HenryMark JessenRafelene C. JohanneckBarbara G. KochDavid A. KochDebby McNeilJean H. Milton

American Center for PhilanthropyAndrea NewmanKay PhillipsPaul and Marilyn Piazza

Minnesota Produce, Inc.Megan M. RoachDonald E. RyksTalla SkogmoMarc SteadmanCraig SulenticLoren L. TaylorBernhard van LengerichCharlie B. WestlingEleanor WinstonMarjorie Wood

PRESIDENT'S CLUBGifts of $500 to $999

Anonymous Brandon AndersenJane GreggKristina HauschildMichael P. HistonWilliam J. Jaeger, Jr.Barbara A. JerichAndre LewisTamara H. OlsenWarren E. R, and Arlene PhillipsJames TruaxJohn K. Woodworth


Jean AlmRick D. Clevette

Ella P. CrosbyLongview Foundation

Joseph P. EichtenAnne HansonMarilyn HouckRichard D. McFarland

The Minneapolis FoundationJames A. McRaeMike SimeMark A. Welshinger


Fay AwishusDon CraigheadHelen T. EsalaSheila J. GoebKari HansonOlga T. HendersonGail M. LofdahlDonald W. McCarthyMichael R. MooersMarjory M. SarkisJohn R. SchweersAlbert StarshakRichard TendykeCharles B. Yancey


Mary Kay BensenLeslie BinstockRuth Ann CampbellJim CobianMichael N. EllingsonGloria FreemanCynthia KasatSteve A. KlingamanBarbara LaughlinJanice R. NoerenbergMyrtle OlsenIrene M. PaquetteSteve PelletierRichard R and Bonnie PooleyAnn PrausPaul J. SteinVeown Victorsen

DUNWOODY FACULTYAND STAFF DONORS

78% of faculty and staffcontributed to the 2009-2010 Annual Fund Drive.


Rich and Valerie Wagner


Martin ArendPatricia EdmanPaul M. GustAllen C., 1974, and

Mary Anne Jaedike

David JarzynaWilliam A. Jordan 1969Chad Kurdi and Kim KahlhamerMark A. SkipperMurray P. Yeager 2005 & 2009Jeff M. Ylinen 1979


Robert M. BrandonJohn and Pamela ChandlerRobert A. DotyAnn IversonChell C. Luesse 1990Barbara A. RussellRobert SkarstenChad StrunkC. Ben Wright


Anonymous Amondo DickersonBruce W. GraffunderDavid E. and Emily KlineCindy MartimoMary Pouch MeadorBecky and Bob SeemannFrank R and Lou StarkeRichard Thomson


David Smith, 1970 AutomotiveOwner, Smith Farms

David Smith’s life-long love of working with automotive parts, toolsand farming equipment is a good fit for running his 1,300-acre farm inRandalia, Iowa. It’s a three-generation farm operation that includesDavid, his retired father and his son. They raise corn, soybeans, alfalfa,and beef cattle. In addition to the field crops, his son manages a hogoperation. David is pictured with one of 13 tractors used in theoperation. Of his Dunwoody days, David said, “It was a great lifeexperience and a real quality start.”


Jeffrey J. Keljik 1974Jon J. Kukachka 1975Gary LevineRachel LundLonny LunnAustin L. Lutz 2002Catherine MaloneShaun P. ManningJohn McShannockTimothy Mendal Jonathon MooreBrian D. NelsenBarbara ObershawKristina L. OberstarTerri OcelSook ParkKatie PeerenboomCarla J. PoglianoBruce Polaczyk 1964Charles RadloffStephan J. ReinartsPete RivardGeorge RobinsonJoseph RoemerDavid RudeAriane SandfordJenny SaplisRon L. Scherbenski 1966Barry ShearRebekah SomersArcelle TaylorChris TomshineFrank WellsMichael R. White 1984Kevin WirkkalaPepe WonosikouGeorge YoungvorstDr. DeBorah G. ZackeryMary T. Zawadski

CFMA Twin Cities ChapterEgan Company*

Gray Plant Mooty P.A.Greater Metro Auto Dealers

AssociationInternational Scholarship and

Tuition ServiceJ&L Steel and Electrical Services

LouAnne Reger BergLarson Allen Weishair & Co. LLPRed Devil Equipment Company


Anonymous Anagram International, Inc.Automotive Hall of Fame, Inc.Blue Bell Enterprises, Inc.Border States Electric SupplyBrock White CompanyBuilders Association of Twin CitiesCalifornia Governor's Scholarship

ProgramChurch of St. JosephCollins Electrical Construction

CompanyCorcoran LionsElectric Resource ContractorsGreat River EnergyHo-Chunk NationIndependent School District #191Islamic Center of MinnesotaJohnnie Baker American

Legion Post 291Kiwanis Club of MinneapolisKnutson Construction Services, Inc.L. E. Ribar Company, Inc.*

Luther Collision & GlassMark Davy & Associates, Inc.

Mark DavyMate Precision ToolingMcGough ConstructionMetropolitan Mechanical

Contractors, Inc.Michaud Cooley Erickson &

Associates, Inc.Minneapolis Builders ExchangeMinneapolis Jewish Federation

Frank Schochet 1935Minnesota Ceramic Tile &

Allied TradesMinnesota Construction AssociationMinnesota Heating & Cooling Assn.Mississippi Valley Lumber Sash and

Door Assoc.National Housing EndowmentNorth Central Electrical

Engineering SocietyNorth Central Electrical LeagueNorth Central Electrical

Manufacturers ClubNorth Central Tire Dealers &

Suppliers Assoc.Nystrom, Inc.Parsons ElectricRochester Area Builders, Inc.SPS Companies, Inc.Swanson & Youngdale, Inc.T.E. Ibberson CompanyThor Construction

Richard Copeland


Anonymous (3) Nneka AbdullahAdem A. Adem, Jr. 2004Matthew J. Anderson 2007Richard A. AndersonJeff BixbyJane BohlJeff ChaseKathleen ChristophersonKatie L. DeSmetAmy and Sam DiPaolaBetsy DobsonDavid DuVal 1994John W. Gannon 1983Mohannad GhawanmehTimothy GnitkaAlecia Hodges 2004Betty HowardDebra KerriganTom H. Kleinman 1978Thomas T. Larson 1983Andrew W. LeRoyBruce LundMolly MaloneMarilyn MarionLars MeilleurWilliam MorrisMolly L. Mozdzyn McKeenJames NybergDr. Leo ParvisPeggy J. QuamJowharah and DeJuan ReidMichael ResnickBridget R. Reynolds 2000Damon and Jocelyn SimsBeth SobergLaura SolarzBrenda Sullivan

Kimberly H. WilsonMatthew R. Zimmer

BUSINESS ANDASSOCIATION DONORS


Associated General Contractors of Minnesota

Independent School District #1Kopp Investment Advisors, Inc.National Electrical Contractors

AssociationTarget


CenterPoint EnergyHunt Electric Corporation*

Int'l Premium Cigar & Pipe Retailers Assn

Kraus-Anderson Companies, Inc.PMMI Education and Training

FoundationRobins Kaplan Miller & Ciresi L.L.P.Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux

Community


APi GroupBuhler, Inc.Cambridge-Isanti Dollars for

ScholarsCanon Communications LLC

Inst. of Packaging Professionals -MN Chapter

ANNUAL FUND DRIVE

DUNWOODY FACULTY ANDSTAFF DONORS, continued

Claire Ferrara, 2nd Year Student, Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning Design

“There’s a place for women in the HVAC industry today, thoughnot many women are aware of the great opportunitiesavailable,” said Claire Ferrara, 4th quarter HVAC Design student.“I’m glad I had an early introduction to the industry and amable to attend Dunwoody. I grew up in a HVAC family business,and my grandfather was a strong supporter of the trades.”

Claire continued, “I like Dunwoody because it isn’t just theory.It’s hands on. It’s a practical path that will open doors andprovide an opportunity and job to rely on. It’s real-world work.Knowing that when I leave Dunwoody, the school’s network ofsupport will continue to be there for me also gives meconfidence to go out and perform.”

As a leader and volunteer at Dunwoody, Claire is active inStudent Government and the student chapter of HVAC industrytrade association American Society of Heating, Refrigerationand Air Conditioning Engineers. She also volunteers for AchieveMinneapolis and We Can ride, and believes strongly in helpingyoung people understand the benefits that can come from atechnical education background. Before attending Dunwoody,Claire completed a bachelor of arts at St. Catherine University.


Twin Cities Flexo AssociationVan Iwaarden AssociatesVolunteers in Corrections, Inc.Werner Electric SupplyZiegler, Inc.


AASP-MN Education FundAdvanced WebAitkin Area Dollars for ScholarsAlliance of Automotive Service

ProvidersAmerican Subcontractors

Association of MNAmerican Welding SocietyArchitectural Sales of MinnesotaAssociated Insurance Agents, Inc.ATS MedicalAutomotive Electric Service*

Bruce C. Lestico 1970Automotive Service

Professionals of MNBeacon BankBrothers Fire ProtectionBurnsville Education AssociationCass Screw Machine Products

CompanyDaily Printing, Inc.Dollars for ScholarsEaton Corporation-Cutler-Hammer

ProductsEscape Fire ProtectionGartner Refrigeration - PlymouthGoodin CompanyGraybar ElectricHarris CompaniesHGAHoff Hilk Auction ServicesHollenback & NelsonIndependent School District #16Industrial Electric Company*

Gary G. Novak 1963Integra TelecomInt'l. Brotherhood of Electrical WorkersJeremiah ProgramJorgenson Construction, Inc.Kenwood Alcoholic

Anonymous GroupLeJeune Steel CompanyLeonard Street and DeinardM.A. Mortenson CompanyMaverick Cutting and BreakingMinnesota Air, Inc.Northland Concrete &

Masonry Company LLCO'Connor Company*Olympic Companies, Inc.PCL Construction Services, Inc.PPG Architectural Finishes, Inc.Precise Products Corporation*

Production Engineering Corp.Pro-Tec Design, Inc.Quality and Service

Machine Tool Co.*

Railing ConceptsRSP Architects Ltd.Sani-Blast/Eaglewood LLCSchleis Floor Covering, Inc.Sexton Printing

Siemens Energy & Automation, Inc.Steinwall, Inc.TK ProductsViking Electric Supply, Inc.


A.M.P. Manufacturing and Supply, Inc.

Ace Supply Company, Inc.Allweather RoofAmerect, Inc.Anchor Paper CompanyConstruction Midwest, Inc.Cool Air Mechanical*

Custom Refrigeration*

DRA Ltd.*

Jim L. Trucker 1961Dunrite Automotive Service*

Timothy L. Buck 1979Dynamic Group*

David W. Kalina 1970EESCO/United ElectricFabco Metal Products LPFerguson EnterprisesGephart Electric Company, Inc.John J. Morgan CompanyKurt Manufacturing CompanyLeMay Electric, Inc.*

Thomas J. LeMay 1977Lyn-Mar Typesetting & Printing*

Leslie W. Hanson 1970Midtown Manufacturing Co.*

Lester E. Goetzke 1957Midwest Mechanical SolutionsMinnesota Masonic CharitiesNedmac, Inc.*

Jim Tilbury 1974OmniTool, Inc.Our Saviors Lutheran ChurchParallel Technologies, Inc.RAC Sales, Inc.SDQ Ltd.Solaris Roofing Solutions, Inc.Spectrum Plastics GroupSquare D by Schneider ElectricSt. Anthony Mobil, Inc.Steel Structures, Inc.*

Dennis Chartrand 1970Stockness Construction, Inc.The Seneca Group, Inc.Thermex CorporationThyssen Krupp ElevatorVeit CompaniesViega North AmericaW.P. & R.S. Mars CompanyWinona Heating & Ventilating Co.Zero-Max, Inc.


Albers Mechanical Contractors,, Inc.Auer Steel Twin CitiesBeaupre Aerial Equipment, Inc.Burnomatic Mooney & RidlerCarciofini CompanyCeco Concrete ConstructionCentraire, Inc.Contract Hardware Company, Inc.

Custom Drywall, Inc.Dynamic Engineering, Inc.*

David W. Kalina 1970Energy Product SalesFeist Automotive Group*

William L. Feist 1970Hemco, Inc.Indelco Plastics CorporationJBT Machining, Inc.Johnstone SupplyKillmer Electric Co., Inc.La Crosse Mechanical, Inc.Lane Construction, Inc.Larson Engineering, Inc.Lighting Affiliates, Inc.McPhillips Larson-Berry, Inc.MDC Wallcoverings, Inc.Minneapolis South Rotary ClubMinnesota Asphalt MaintenanceMNI, Inc.Muska Electric Co.Nordquist Sign Company, Inc.North Second Street Steel SupplyPackaging Systems AutomationPitman CompanyPrairie Craftsmen, Inc.

James L. Cullen 1976R.G. Higgins and Associates, Inc.Ray's Auto Clinic*

Ray E. Hildreth 1962Residential Mortgage GroupRochester Tool & Die, Inc.*

Verdon E. Seegmiller 1960Schmitt Hardware, Inc.*

James E. Schmitt 1975Schroeder Sales CompanySchwab-Vollhaber-Lubratt, Inc.Seal-Treat, Inc.Sonus InteriorsStandard Heating &

Air Conditioning Company*Theodore A. Ferrara 1977Todd Ferrara 1980

States Electric ManufacturingCompany

Tooling Science, Inc.*

Trade Tools, Inc.Twin City Tile & Marble CompanyUnited States Bowling CongressWholesale Auto Repair*

William J. Franke 1975Wm. F. Ridler Plumbing & Heating


A & W Construction Company*

Allen J. Erickson 1968Enervation, Inc.Jacobson Electric, Inc.*

Larry L. Jacobson 1969Rice Lake Electric*

Mark S. Fogarty 1979Scott's Body Shop of

Mapleton, Inc.*

Scott M. Peterson 1977Shep's Construction*

Mark A. Shephard 1976Southtown Tire and Service*

Richard J. Molnau 1962

Timberline Construction &Remodeling, Inc.*

James A. Sale 1994Weber Electric

FOUNDATION DONORS


Anonymous 3M FoundationAmeriprise Financial, Inc.Charlson FoundationDonaldson FoundationRichard J. Fasenmyer FoundationGeneral Mills FoundationGraco FoundationGriffiths FoundationThe Minneapolis Foundation

The Dye Family FoundationCharles M. Harrington FundRichard D. McFarlandGrace B. Wells Fund

The New York Community TrustCharles Entenmann 1949

R. B. Nordick FoundationRalph B. Nordick 1958

The Pentair Foundation Scholarship America

Sheridan Foundation Inc.Tennant FoundationTravelers FoundationWest Fork Foundation


Anonymous Evert FoundationBieber Family Foundation

William F. BieberCatholic Community Foundation

Arthur J. Popehn 1940Deluxe Corporation FoundationThe Gene Haas FoundationMargaret Rivers FundMinneapolis City of Lakes Rotary

FoundationRBC Foundation - USATwinWest Chamber FoundationWells Fargo Foundation Minnesota


AGC FoundationDouglas & Mary Staughton Jones

FoundationSlawik Family Foundation


American Center for PhilanthropyDonn 1964 and Cynthia Thomas Jean H. Milton

Baker FoundationBuilders Outreach FoundationCongressional Black Caucus

Foundation, Inc.


ANNUAL FUND DRIVE


Alysse Johnson-Strandjord, 2010 Graphic Design Technology,Junior Graphic Designer, YYES, Co.

Alysse came to Dunwoody with the goal of working in the field of graphicdesign. Two years later, with her associate’s degree and many learnedskills in hand, she realized her goal when she was hired as a juniordesigner at YYES in Minneapolis. At Dunwoody, Alysse was president of the Dunwoody Student Government Association chapter and an activein PTK Honor Society. She also joined AIGA, the professional associationfor design, and through networking found an internship. The day beforegraduation, YYES offered her a full time position.

“Dunwoody gives us the tools needed to be successful,” Alysse said,“and it’s up to the students to use them. I've learned the importance oftaking initiative and believe that's what took me from having aninternship to having a career. With every new project or task that cameup, I was happy to always say yes I can help. I’m thrilled with my newjob and am working on everything from interactive web features, to eventinvitations, to print advertising for West Coast talent agencies.”

ANNUAL FUND DRIVE / MEMORIALS / HONORARY GIFTS

Culver's VIP Foundation, Inc.The Dorsey & Whitney FoundationJohn W. Mooty Foundation TrustMPMA Educational FoundationThe Patch FoundationPrint and Graphics

Scholarship Foundation


Dollars for ScholarsGonyea Family & Friends FoundationSaint Paul Area Chamber

FoundationVentura County Community

Foundation


AWS Foundation, Inc.Longview Foundation

Ella P. CrosbyThe Whitney Foundation

MEMORIALSIn memory of Ginger Anderson

Rebecca S. Seemann S

In memory of Osmo Anderson 1938

Mary Ann GrenawaltMuriel Leff`Nancy O’Brien

In memory of Kenneth Batcheller 1936

Marcia B. Harter

In memory of Anthony Burtzel 2002

Barbara Twedt

In memory of Joseph Campbell 1972

Ruth Ann Campbell

In memory of Lois EngquistDr. C. Ben Wright S

In memory of Roger Grigsby Ruth Grigsby

In memory of Florence GrovesDr. C. Ben Wright S

In memory of Maurice Helgeson 1955

Robert C. Helgeson Karen Johnson

In memory of Charles Henderson Olga T. Henderson

In memory of William HowardChristine Howard

In memory of Royal E. HutchinsRuth A. Hutchins

In memory of William “Tiny”Johanneck 1953

Rafelene C. Johanneck

In memory of Howard E. JohnsonThomas Johnson

In memory of GeorgeKlinkhammer 1948

Dorothy M. Klinkhammer

In memory of Patricia McGlynnDr. C. Ben Wright S

In memory of Earl R. Myers 1957Darcy J. Myers

In memory of Ronald K. Olson 1954Elizabeth S. Olson

In memory of Caroline PasseMary Pouch Meador S

Dr. C. Ben Wright S

In memory of George Rusnacko 1939

Dale T. Rusnacko

In memory of Kenneth Schacht 1941

Julie Briden Leif S. HartmarkSandra C. LorenzSteven L. MosemanBarbara PletcherKay Sorgatz

In memory of Thomas Schany 1958

Cheri J. AndersonRebecca R. AntilPeter M. BaileySandra L. BlackmanMary G. BlakeBart BraungerTami J. BrueJane A. BurchettMelanie E. ChatrasSurendra P. ChaudharyPauline A. Christensen

Donna M. DaleidenDoboszenski & Sons, Inc.Roland J. EullBertha FehnPaul C. FlyktStacy J. GleasonSharon D. GordonSuza GoshGries & Lenhardt, P.L.L.P.John R. GriesDiane HackenmuellerAnna M. KilianEleanor J. KirkwoldEmily C. KoehlerLucille McCombsMichael S. McGrayMary L. McShaneMichael J. McShaneMinneapolis Police DepartmentPhillip H. NawrockiAnne M. NelsonMargaret M. PetersonPaul J. SchaferAlanna M. SchanyJanice SchanyLouella J. SchanyWilliam P. SchanyKarla J. SchendelRuth V. SchendelMarcia J. SchoenemanRobert TrierweilerMary T. Von BankSheila ZachmanTodd J. Zachman

In memory of David D. Smith 1974Stanley A. Pehling 1974

In memory of Milton Thoren 1950Margaret Thoren

In memory of Marie Louise Vincent Rafelene C. Johanneck

In memory of Dr. John P. Walsh R

Warren E. Phillips R

Frank Starke R

Our Lady of Fatima ChurchDr. C. Ben Wright S

In memory of Shirley A. YlinenFrank Starke Dr. C. Ben Wright S

HONORARY GIFTSIn honor of Dr. M. James Bensen

Kraus-Anderson Companies, Inc.

In honor of Joel ElftmannTracy Elftmann

In honor of Harold HoldenDave Simpkins 1967

In honor of Paul PhillipsTimothy W. Phillips

In honor of Dr. Rich WagnerPeggy A.B. Chemberlin

In honor of Dr. C. Ben Wright S

Steve A. Klingaman

Foundation Donors, continued


Darrell Brommer, 1954 Air ConditioningFormer Owner, Conrad Sheet Metal

The local creamery in Modena, Wisc. encouraged Darrell Brommer to enroll at Dunwoody because they neededsomeone to service their refrigeration equipment. Darrell came to Dunwoody and graduated in 1954 in Air Conditioning, but he never returned to his home town creamery. Instead, he began his career as a sheet metal estimator for H. Conrad Manufacturing in Minneapolis, and later became project manager.

When Darrell was working on a major project in Bloomington, Ill., and the company opened a new office there, he was promoted to branch manager of Conrad Sheet Metal. Over the years he grew the business in Bloomingtonfrom 6 to about 50 sheet metal mechanics and established the company as a premier commercial sheet metalcompany. Darrell said that what energized him most during those years was the joy of pursuing a project andultimately becoming the successful bidder.

He became the sole owner in the early 1980’s and sold it in 2007. Though retired today, he stays involved byserving as liaison on special projects with clients and also as a mentor to the current owner and staff. He’s activenow in racing thoroughbred horses; take a close look at the photo of his Lexus license plate. It reads DB RACN.

MATCHING GIFTS / GIFTS IN KIND / SPECIAL PROJECTS CAMPAIGN

Caroline Passe EstateJoan Penn and familyGary N. and Barbara PetersenPPG IndustriesR. B. Nordick Foundation

Ralph B. Nordick 1958Ralph Reber, 1951, EstateMichael Resnick S

Schonberg FoundationNancy SommerSquid InkStandard Heating & Air Conditioning

Company*

Theodore A. Ferrara 1977Target FoundationTennant FoundationDonn 1964 and Cynthia Thomas

American Center for PhilanthropyKenneth ThorsonTop Tool CompanyToyota Motor Sales U.S.A., IncCarol TruesdellMaurice J. Wagener 1957

Morrie’s Automotive Group, Inc.*

Alvin-O Williams S

MATCHING GIFTS3M FoundationATKBristol-Myers Squibb FoundationDeluxe Corporation FoundationEcolab FoundationGeneral Mills FoundationGiveMNIBM International Foundation (IIF)Longview FoundationMedtronic FoundationTruistTyco Matching Gifts ProgramWells Fargo Foundation Matching

Gifts ProgramXcel Energy Foundation Matching

ProgramXcel Energy, Inc.Zareba Systems, Inc.

GIFTS IN-KIND3M Automotive Aftermarket DivisionBetty and John J. Adamich 1954

Dodge of Burnsville*American Honda Motor CompanyLucas A. Andersen 2009Appliance SmartArneson Heating & Air ConditioningAuer Steel Twin CitiesBret BartnessMichael BlaskeyRobert M. Brandon S

William BrueggerJon Buyck S

M. D. Carlson SalesJean T. CarlsonCarrier Customer RelationsChrysler Donation ProgramChrysler TrainingE. Daniel CramerCunningham GroupDesign DataDFP Planning & Design LLC*

Dodge of Burnsville*

DriSteem Humidifier CompanyElk River Business CenterJohn E. EvansColumbus EzellGeneral Mills, Inc.Ideal IndustriesRichard JohnsonJohnstech International Corp.Tom H. Kleinman 1978 S

Douglas A. Lien 2003Luther Hudson Chrysler

Dodge JeepRenee MacDonaldMarilyn L. Marion S

Scott MillerMinnesota Air, Inc.Nemetschek North America Inc.PPG IndustriesRSP Architects Ltd.Sala ArchitectsLori SimonSquid InkState Farm Insurance CompanyT.E. Ibberson CompanyTennant Foundation

Donn 1964 and Cynthia Thomas Tires PlusThomas M. Tobias 1968Top Tool CompanyToyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., IncTrane U.S., Inc.Alfred VozaGeorge Zaltz

SPECIAL PROJECTSCAMPAIGN3M FoundationBetty and John J. Adamich 1954

Dodge of Burnsville*

American Honda Motor CompanySue A. Bennett

Sue and David Bennett FamilyFund, The Minneapolis Foundation

Michael BlaskeyJean T. CarlsonRobert W. Carlson Jr. and family:

Robert W. Jr. and Virginia CarlsonMrs. Robert W. Carlson, Sr.Quadion CorporationMinnesota Rubber Company

Carrier Customer RelationsChrysler Donation ProgramChrysler TrainingEugene C. Coan 1946David P. CrosbyFrancis, 1939, and Julia Dang EstateDesign DataJoel A., 1960, and Mary Ann Elftmann

Elftmann Family Fund, The Minneapolis Foundation

Elk River Business CenterThomas C. Elliott EstateBruce W. Engelsma

Engelsma Family FoundationBruce FerraraGeneral Mills, Inc.Simon Gruber, 1953, EstateMichael Hanson 1985Johnstech International Corp.Duane D. Lauer, 1967, EstateMuriel LeffCornell L. and Wenda Moore

Cornell and Wenda Moore Fund,The Minneapolis Foundation

Nemetschek North America, Inc.Andrea NewmanNancy O’Brien

* Business owned/operated by Dunwoody alumni S Current Dunwoody employees R Retired Dunwoody employees 2009-2010 Annual Report 27

Dunwoody College of Technology

STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITIONYears ended June 30, 2010 and 2009

ASSETS 2010 2009

CURRENT ASSETS Cash and Cash Equivalents $ 1,739,305 $ 1,958,089Accounts Receivable, Net of Allowance 1,197,412 1,384,842Pledges Receivable, Current Portion 382,672 550,047Prepaid Expenses 180,966 152,211 ____________ ____________

Total Current Assets 3,500,355 4,045,189

OTHER ASSETS Investments $ 10,778,437 $ 15,668,525Beneficial Interest in Perpetual Trust 8,799,862 8,462,699Assets Held Under Split-Interest Agreements 673,204 618,635Pledges Receivable, Net of Allowance and Current Portion 390,866 636,354____________ ____________

Total Other Assets 20,642,369 25,386,213

PROPERTY, PLANT, AND EQUIPMENT Land $ 828,504 $ 828,504Buildings and Improvements 26,965,886 26,293,266Furniture, Fixtures, Machinery, and Equipment 18,418,521 14,894,265Construction in Progress 366,439 686,119Less: Accumulated Depreciation and Amortization (31,294,596) (29,905,245)____________ ____________

Net Property, Plant, and Equipment 15,284,754 12,796,909____________ ____________

Total Assets $ 39,427,478 $ 42,228,311 ____________ ________________________ ____________

LIABILITIES AND NET ASSETS 2010 2009

CURRENT LIABILITIES Line of Credit $ - $ 11,558,356Current Maturities of Long-Term Debt 186,046 -Current Maturities of Capital Leases 31,926 25,879Current Amount of Deferred Revenue 439,788 630,500Accounts Payable 1,224,399 1,218,938Accrued Compensation and Related Benefits 1,102,865 1,270,230____________ ____________

Total Current Liabilities 2,985,024 14,703,903

LONG-TERM LIABILITIES Long-Term Debt, Net of Current Maturities $ 6,777,147 $ -Capital Leases, Net of Current Maturities 112,086 114,341Annuity Obligations 197,142 196,696Accrued Pension Liability 4,670,582 5,370,168Environmental Remediation 191,281 152,994Deferred Revenue, Net of Current Portion 1,486,692 1,608,271____________ ____________

Total Long-Term Liabilities 13,434,930 7,442,470 ____________ ____________

Total Liabilities 16,419,954 22,146,373

NET ASSETS Unrestricted $ 1,653,167 $ (869,772)Temporarily Restricted 8,583,834 8,286,717Permanently Restricted 12,770,523 12,664,993____________ ____________

Total Net Assets 23,007,524 20,081,938 ____________ ____________Total Liabilities and Net Assets $ 39,427,478 $ 42,228,311____________ ________________________ ____________

FINANCIAL REPORTS



STATEMENTS OF ACTIVITIESYears ended June 30, 2010 and 2009

2010TEMPORARILY PERMANENTLY

UNRESTRICTED RESTRICTED RESTRICTED TOTAL 2009

OPERATING REVENUE AND SUPPORT Tuition and Other Related Income $ 20,724,418 $ - $ - $ 20,724,418 $ 19,965,296 Gifts and Contributions 4,382,832 - - 4,382,832 2,099,725Investment Income at Spending Rate 461,943 - - 461,943 842,790Other 597,068 - - 597,068 688,974____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________

Total 26,166,261 - - 26,166,261 23,596,785

Net Assets Released from Restrictions,Satisfaction of Program and Other Restrictions 796,549 (796,549) - - -____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________

Total Operating Revenue and Support $ 26,962,810 $ (796,549) - $ 26,166,261 $ 23,596,785

OPERATING EXPENSES Student Programs $ 18,215,246 $ - $ - $ 18,215,246 $ 20,063,005Academic Support 1,943,828 - - 1,943,828 2,269,744 Management and General 5,220,897 - - 5,220,897 6,079,450Fundraising 311,759 - - 311,759 335,240____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________

Total Operating Expenses $ 25,691,730 $ - $ - $ 25,691,730 $ 28,747,439____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________

Total Operating Expenses Over Operating Revenue and Support $ 1,271,080 $ (796,549) $ - $ 474,531 $ (5,150,654)

OTHER NON-OPERATING ACTIVITY Investment Income (Loss) Greater than

Spending Rate $ 552,273 $ 391,491 $ - $ 943,764 $ (8,262,617)Change in Pension Liability Including

Other Comprehensive Income 699,586 - - 699,586 (2,420,427)Gifts and Contributions 655,100 105,530 760,630 1,234,745Other Revenue - 47,075 - 47,075 42,501

____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________Total Other Non-Operating Activity $ 1,251,859 $ 1,093,666 $ 105,530 $ 2,451,055 $ (9,405,798)____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________

CHANGE IN NET ASSETS $ 2,522,939 $ 297,117 $ 105,530 $ 2,925,586 $ (14,556,452)

Net Assets - Beginning (869,772) 8,286,717 12,664,993 20,081,938 34,638,390____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________

NET ASSETS - ENDING $ 1,653,167 $ 8,583,834 $ 12,770,523 $ 23,007,524 $ 20,081,938____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ________________________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________

FINANCIAL REPORTS


BOARD OF TRUSTEES

OFFICERS

Maurice J. WagenerAutomotive Service 1957 Board ChairPresidentMorrie’s Automotive Group

Ted FerraraRefrigeration 1977Vice Chair ChairmanStandard Heating andAir Conditioning Company

Charles B. WestlingTreasurerChief Executive OfficerComputype, Inc.

James R. Fox Secretary PresidentMetro Manufacturing, Inc.

MEMBERS

Russell BeckerPresident and CEO

APi Group, Inc.

Robert W. Carlson, Jr.Chairman of the BoardQuadion Corporation

Rick D. ClevetteCorporate Vice President

of Human ResourcesCarlson Companies, Inc.

Richard A. CopelandChairman and Owner Thor Construction, Inc.

Paul I. CossetteSenior Vice PresidentM.A. Mortenson Company

David P. Crosby Managing DirectorInvestment Banking Piper Jaffray & Co.

Joel A. ElftmannMachine Tool

Technology 1960Chairman of the BoardCustom Fab Solutions

Bruce W. EngelsmaChairman of the Board

and CEOKraus-Anderson

Companies, Inc.

Mark G. FleischhackerPresident and Chief

Operating OfficerLake Region Medical

Michael HansonElectrical Construction 1985President/CEOHunt Electric Corporation

Barbara A. Jerich

Cornell Leverette MoorePartnerDorsey & Whitney LLP

Raymond K. NewkirkMachine Tool

Technology 1965ChairmanTeamvantage Molding, Inc.

Andrea NewmanSenior Director, Service

Operations DevelopmentBest Buy Company, Inc.

Tamara Hjelle OlsenManaging Officer Gray Plant Mooty

Gary N. Petersen PresidentEndres Processing, LLC

Kay PhillipsPresidentATEK

Talla SkogmoOwnerEngler Skogmo Interior

Design

Marc SteadmanVice President, ConstructionProperty DevelopmentTarget Corporation

Dr. Bernhard van LengerichChief Science OfficerGeneral Mills, Inc.

Rich Wagner, Ph.D.PresidentDunwoody College

of Technology

John K. WoodworthSenior Vice President3M

HONORARY TRUSTEES

Clifford I. Anderson

Fosten A. Boyle

Charles E. Kiester

Richard F. McNamara

Donald E. Ryks

PRESIDENTS EMERITUS

Warren E. Phillips

Frank Starke

Dr. C. Ben Wright

ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONBOARD OF MANAGERS

OFFICERS

Robert Strom Board President PresidentOlsen Tool & PlasticsMachine Tool

Technology 1963

Christopher Swingley Vice President/Project

ManagerSwanson & YoungdaleArchitectural Drafting

& Estimating 1981

Chuck BowenTreasurerSr. Director of TransportationTechnologies and HVACDunwoody College

of TechnologyAuto Electrical 1966

Mark A. Skipper, CFRESecretaryVice President of

Development &Alumni Relations


MEMBERS

John AdamichOwner/President

Dodge of Burnsville Automotive Service

Technology 1954

Bob BachSenior Manufacturing

EngineerSt. Jude MedicalMachine Tool

Technology 1977

Paul BermanAutomotive Services 1982

Dennis ChartrandPresidentSteel Structures, Inc.Architectural Drafting &

Estimating 1970

Lewis “Ron” CraditRetired – General MotorsAutomotive 1954

Ray CrowderFounder/CEOGR Promotions, Inc. Electrical Construction 1960

Al EinbergerAir Conditioning 1978

Mark FalconerPresidentMinneapolis Oxygen Co.Welding 1968

Ann FinchamProject ManagerWells Fargo CorporateProperties GroupArchitectural Drafting &

Estimating 1979

Harlan HallquistDirector of Business

DevelopmentKnutson ConstructionArchitectural Drafting &

Estimating 1968

Ann HartyAccount ManagerRapid PackagingAutomation Packaging 2002

Jeff HawthorneVice President Industrial ControlsEgan CompanyElectrical Construction 1989

Mike HoopsRetired Automotive Service

Technology 1968

Mark Jessen President Jessen Press

Dave KariWire EDM DirectorTop Tool CompanyMachine Tool 1982

Scott KingSenior EstimatorMortenson ConstructionArchitectural Drating &

Estimating 2001

Jennifer LarsonArchitectural Drafting &

Estimating 1997

William MacPhersonVice PresidentGroup Property ManagementWells Fargo Co. Architectural Drafting &

Estimating 1976

Andhi MichauxSr. Human Resources

GeneralistBlack River Asset

ManagementComputer Networking

Systems 2003

Larry Raasch OwnerPrime General ContractorsArchitectural Drafting &

Estimating 1977

Bridget Reynolds Program Manager of

Architectural Drafting & Estimating and Construction Supervision


Architectural Drafting &Estimating 2000

Steve RobinsonRetiredAuto Electrical 1960

James SmithProject ManagerKraus-Anderson ConstructionArchitectural Drafting &

Estimating 1970

Steve StoneVice President Parsons ElectricElectrical 1977

Gib SyversonOwnerSyverson Drywall, Inc.Automotive Service

Technology 1974

Jim Tilbury President Nedmac, Inc.Electrical Construction 1974

Rich Wagner, Ph.D.PresidentDunwoody College of

Technology

Nick ZagarosPresidentJZ ElectricElectrical Construction 1999

HONORARY MEMBERS

Warren E. Phillips

Robert E. Poupore

Frank Starke

PRESIDENT’S CABINETRich Wagner, Ph.D.President

Mark A. Skipper, CFREVice President of

Development & Alumni Relations

Patricia A. EdmanDirector of Human Resources

Ann IversonDean of Learning, ChiefAcademic Officer

Jeffrey M. YlinenDean of Learning, ChiefStudent Affairs Officer

LEADERSHIP


WAYS TO GIVE• CASH donations of all amounts can either be

designated for a particular area of interest ordesignated as an unrestricted gift.

• CHECKS should be made payable to DunwoodyCollege of Technology.

• Charitable gifts of appreciated STOCK offer a doubletax benefit. In addition to receiving the charitableincome-tax deduction for the full fair-market value ofthe stock, you could avoid any potential tax on thecapital gain.

• Dunwoody accepts CREDIT CARD payments usingDiscover, Master Card and Visa. American Express is accepted online. Setting up a monthly paymentplan is easy and spreads the payment over the course of a year.

• Identified EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES supportredirects operating budget support away fromfinancing goods to directly funding programs andservices to help students, are eligible for tax receiptand provides visibility for your business.

• An outright gift of PROPERTY OR LAND allows youto avoid capital gains taxes and take a charitablededuction on the fair market value of the property, upto 30% of the donor’s adjusted gross income. If thegift is made with retained life estate, this allows youto live in the property until death, at which time theproperty is transferred without going through probate.

• Dunwoody is proud to have more than 115 currentmembers of the Dunwoody Legacy Association, madeup of alumni and friends who have made provisions intheir WILLS OR ESTATE PLANS for the College.Your will is more than just a legal document. Itreflects your personal values, love and concern forfamily, friends, and your community. One way to showyour love and concern for others is to include abequest to charitable institutions such as Dunwoody.

AREAS OF SUPPORT• Contributions to Dunwoody’s ANNUAL FUND make

it possible to subsidize student tuition by keepingoperational costs as low as possible. Annual Fundgifts can be made through automatic withdrawal,check, credit card payment or via the Web. Dunwoodyalso encourages those who have matching giftprograms through their companies to take advantageof those programs.

• Dunwoody SCHOLARSHIP contributions support theGeneral Scholarship Fund and contributions can bemade in the name of a loved one. Dunwoodyscholarships are offered in many different varieties,including program-specific, need-based, merit-based,and organization affiliations. Dunwoody students aregrateful for the scholarship support they receive topursue their Dunwoody education.

• Gifts made to SPECIAL PROJECTS help to maintainand create new facilities, endow scholarships,develop new programs and support capitalimprovements.

WAYS TO HONOR A LOVED ONE• Preserve your spot in Dunwoody’s history by placing

a brick order today. Your brick will be displayed inDunwoody’s ALUMNI AND FRIENDS WALKWAYoutside the Carlson Commons entrance. The walkwayefforts support Dunwoody’s capital initiatives.

• An ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP in the name of aninstructor, loved one or alumnus creates permanentsupport and is often one of the highest honors andlevels of gift options.

• Memorializing a loved one by NAMING ACLASSROOM, LAB OR PROGRAM AREA allowsthe donor and family the opportunity to revisit thelocation and witness the good the gift has done.

Ways to GiveMore than 85% of Dunwoody students receive some type of financial assistance. Dunwoody is able to subsidizepart of the tuition and offer financial aid to students because of contributors like you. Below are some of the waysto make a gift to the College. For additional information on how you can make a difference in the education ofDunwoody students, contact the Office of Development and Alumni Relations at: (612) 381-3048 or visitwww.dunwoody.edu/donate.


818 Dunwoody BoulevardMinneapolis, MN 55403

CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED

Non-ProfitOrganizationU.S. Postage

PAIDMinneapolis, MNPermit No. 3726

The Compass is published anddistributed by Dunwoody’s Office ofDevelopment and Alumni Relations for alumni and friends of the college. Comments and suggestions are welcome and should be addressed to:

Office of Development and Alumni Relations

818 Dunwoody Boulevard Minneapolis, MN 55403(612) 381-3052

www.dunwoody.edu

Rich Wagner, President

NUMBERS TO KNOWCollege Admissions (612) 374-5800Career Services (612) 381-3334Evening College (612) 381-3041Custom Training (612) 381-3098Dunwoody Tours (612) 381-3064Volunteering (612) 381-3064Giving (612) 381-3048Bequest Planning (612) 381-3054

© 2010 Dunwoody College of Technology

The mission of Dunwoody is to provide career-focused, applied educationleading to immediate jobs and successful careers in business and industry.

Documents

Compass - Dunwoody College of Technology · Compass THE ANNUAL REPORT EDITION ... Plus a message from President Wagner. Evening of Recognition ... box rolls of tape. This one does