Impact Magazine 2023

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A NNUA L R EPORT 2 023

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Muskingum IMPACT: A Muskingum like always and a Muskingum like never before.

Dear Muskingum Alumni and Friends, On January 14, 2023, we hosted our first indoor collegiate track and field event in the Bullock Complex. Nine teams from three states came to compete in our state-of-the-art fieldhouse. As I lifted the starting pistol for the “Alumni Mile,” the first race of Muskingum’s inaugural indoor track and field meet, I was struck by the incredible energy and enthusiasm of the capacity crowd of nearly 1,000 participants and spectators.

To see this facility live into its potential is a true privilege.

There is such immense power when students, faculty and staff, alumni, friends, and community members come together. One of my goals for Muskingum is to broaden and deepen our connections with the community.

The Bullock Complex has quickly become a driver of those connections, through the learning opportunities provided by the diagnostic hub, sports communications lab, and multi-purpose classrooms, along with hosting multiple college and high school athletic events, camps, and health and wellness activities.

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In the pages of this Annual Report, you will see many examples of the connections we are building as we continue to develop our IMPACT 2025 Strategic Action Plan initiatives.

Alumni and community connections are a key component of the highimpact engagement opportunities that define the Muskingum Experience and our Learning and Innovation initiatives.

Through our Transformative Growth initiatives, we are creating new pathways into Muskingum for students

Muskingum University IMPACT Copyright ©2023 Muskingum University, 260 Stadium Drive, New Concord, Ohio 43762-1837, muskingum.edu

in our region, and we are developing new pipelines for our undergraduates to seamlessly access graduate degrees and advanced educator preparation.

grantmakers have resulted in $8.6 million in competitive funding over the past four years, helping to ensure our Thriving Future.

We are very proud of the national recognitions we received this year, and we continue to develop new ways to tell Muskingum’s story to prospective students and other new audiences, through our Visibility and Distinction initiatives.

Your commitment to Muskingum and to our students is vital to our work of building “a Muskingum like always and a Muskingum like never before.” We are deeply grateful for the many ways in which you engage with and support our students and the University.

Strong votes of confidence from foundations, government, and other

With warm regards,

@muskingum.alumni

@muskiealumni

President Susan S. Hasseler

@muskingumalumni

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IMPACT 2025 Action Plan VISION: Every student who experiences a Muskingum education will be prepared to thrive.

Student Success Engagement Opportunities Inclusive Excellence GOAL:

Visibility & Distinction

Learning & Innovation

Retention

Powerful Partnerships Dynamic Communications Constituent Engagement GOAL:

Recognition

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THRIVING ST U D E NT

Programmatic Pipelines Expanded Audiences Campus Enhancements GOAL:

Recruitment

Philanthropic Growth Resource Optimization Digital Transformation

Transformative Growth

Thriving Future

GOAL:

Revenue

MISSION: We educate the whole person for the whole world.

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Learning & Innovation STUDENT SUCCESS • ENGAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES • INCLUSIVE EXCELLENCE We seek new ways to be RESPONSIVE TO LEARNER NEEDS for our RESIDENTIAL UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS and our programming for adults. Our students experience intentional programming focused on engagement and application, a comprehensive and integrated educational experience, and new program delivery models in a culture where relevance and responsiveness are embedded in everything we do.

The Muskingum Experience From the first day on campus through graduation, the Muskingum Experience prepares students to succeed in the workplace, communities, and the world.

A set of Institution-Wide Student Learning Outcomes (ISLOs) defines the experience. They recognize student learning as institution-wide across both curricular and co-curricular activities. The outcomes include core academic knowledge and technical skills, as well as self-reflection, adaptation, collaboration, and understanding moral beliefs and human differences. Reviewers for Muskingum’s accrediting body, the Higher Learning Commission, commended the University for the ISLOs, describing them as “one of the most sophisticated” quality initiatives they had seen.

The ISLOs are organized into three major themes: • Innovation: Muskies are Problem Solvers • Initiative: Muskies are Purpose-Driven • Impact: Muskies Change Communities

Regional Planning students present their course project in Washington, D.C.

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High-impact engagement opportunities help students acquire these outcomes while connecting them with leaders in their professional fields and communities of interest.

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LEARNING & INNOVATION

High-Impact Engagement Opportunities The First Year Experience provides two courses for all entering Muskies. The Fall course introduces students to college academics, the University, and the surrounding community. During the Spring course, students explore careers, plan for experiential and co-curricular learning, and acquire financial literacy skills.

one of 16 institutions selected to participate by the Appalachian Regional Commission.

Students engage in Internships during the semesters and the summer, selecting formats that match their needs. In Summer 2022, students interned on campus, in the region, and across the country.

The Impact Center is a career catalyst for students and a connector for employers, providing comprehensive career education, experiential learning, and community partnerships. Student applied experiences happen in classroom cohorts and individually, throughout their Muskingum years.

Collaborative student-faculty research is a longstanding Muskingum hallmark. In 2022, for example, the Muskie Fellows and Research Fellows programs supported students working with Professors Jim Dooley and Danny Ingold in the tenth year of the Study of North American Populations of Grassland Birds, extending Muskingum’s 20-year research partnership with The Wilds.

High-impact engagement classroom experiences are embedded in every discipline. For example, students enrolled in the Regional Planning course taught by Assistant Professor of Political Science William Toombs collaborated with Associate Professor of Geology Stephen Van Horn and Zanesville Community Development Director Matt Schley ’16 to create a five-year strategic plan for downtown development in the City of Zanesville.

In December 2022, they presented their work to the Appalachian Teaching Project Symposium, as

The Senior Capstone Course provides an in-depth immersion into students’ major fields of study. For example, in Spring 2022, students in Assistant Professor of Economics Arjun Sondhi’s Senior Economics Seminar class participated in the National Fiscal Challenge. The Muskingum team was one of only six selected to present their work to expert policy analysts in Washington, D.C., along with teams from American University, Northeastern University, University of North Carolina-Wilmington, University of Notre Dame, and University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Geology major and December 2022 graduate Joshua Corwin interned at the U.S. Geological Survey Earthquake Science Center in Menlo Park and Moffett Field, California.

Muskie Fellows and Research Fellows Lexi Sharb ’25, Carly Koontz ’24, Haley Maksin ’25, and Aiden Gaedcke ’25 at The Wilds.

Muskingum’s ongoing commitment to student success, to the residential living-learning environment, and to inclusive excellence is reflected in a new organizational structure created in Fall 2022.

Reporting directly to the President, the Vice President for Student Experience oversees Student Affairs, Health and Wellness Services, Student Success, the Impact Center, and Cultural Engagement and Inclusion.

Dr. Shelley Amstutz-Szalay, Dean of Student Educational Services and Associate Professor of Health Science, is serving as Interim Vice President for Student Experience.

Senior Economics Seminar course students Jacob Untied ’22, Caleb Barnette ’22, Jacob Loudon ’22, and Antonia Snider ’22 were among only six teams in the National Fiscal Challenge selected to present in Washington, D.C., and were the only team representing a small private university.

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Transformative Growth PROGRAMMATIC PIPELINES • EXPANDED AUDIENCES • CAMPUS ENHANCEMENTS We develop and implement the strategies, systems, and structures that will allow us to IDENTIFY, ATTRACT, AND SERVE A BROADER GROUP OF STUDENTS. Using focused and intentional recruitment strategies that incorporate the needs of the market along with effective and proven retention strategies geared toward our particular learners, we invest in the kind of growth that allows us to offer the best possible educational experience to all our learners.

Muskingum continues to expand its reach to new audiences, adding additional pathways for learners to access higher education at the University and by integrating undergraduate and graduate work once enrolled.

The University is uniquely positioned to seamlessly serve undergraduate students beyond their initial degree. Over the past decade alone, Muskingum has educated more than 9,000 adult learners through the Graduate and Continuing Studies division.

New Pipelines to Undergraduate Degrees To complement the traditional route to Muskingum for graduating high school students and the opportunities provided by the University’s longstanding Muskingum Adult Program (MAP), new partnerships are increasing access for community college students.

Muskingum is a member of the Ohio Foundation of Independent College’s Ohio Consortium for Transfer Pathways to the Liberal Arts. Through the Consortium, students who earn an associate degree in biology, English, or psychology from one of 11

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Ohio community colleges have a seamless transfer pathway to enroll at Muskingum and complete their bachelor’s degree in four additional semesters.

Through the State of Ohio’s College Credit Plus program, students who complete approved community college courses in multiple disciplines may also transfer those credits upon their enrollment at Muskingum.

New Pipelines to Graduate Degrees and Educator Preparation A new 4+1 MBIS pipeline program beginning in Summer 2023 will allow qualified Muskingum undergraduates majoring in Business Management to begin earning the Master of Business Information Systems degree and complete both degrees in five years. Students apply to the program in the spring

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of their junior year, and can choose from three concentrations: management, health care, or cyber security. Additional 4+1 programs are in development, to offer undergraduates seamless transitions to graduate degrees in multiple fields.

The innovative Applied Leadership program is designed to serve undergraduate and graduate learners in any field. At the graduate level, an Applied Leadership track in the Master of Arts in Education degree is now available. A pilot program in leadership development is underway for undergraduates holding co-curricular leadership positions across campus. New Master of Arts in Applied Leadership and Doctor of Arts in Applied Leadership degrees are under development.

New Onramps for the Master of Occupational Therapy program are allowing Muskingum to serve a broader population of students with this highdemand program. Since its launch in 2019, the program has offered working occupational therapy assistants the opportunity to earn their MOT degree and become licensed occupational therapists. In Fall 2022, the University began offering alternative onramps for individuals who hold a bachelor’s degree in health, psychology, biology, or a servicerelated field, enabling them to enter the MOT program after successfully completing required prerequisite courses at Muskingum.

TRANSFORMATIVE GROWTH

The Henry D. Bullock Health and Wellness Complex Since its September 2022 Grand Opening, the BHWC has already had a tremendous impact on academics, athletics, recreation, and wellness and in welcoming visitors onto our campus.

Track and field alumni from the 1960s through 2022 joined families and supporters of our student-athletes and guest student-athletes to form a capacity crowd of nearly 1,000 for Muskingum’s first-ever indoor track meet.

The BHWC has hosted four NCAA Division III home meets for the Muskies and three high school meets this indoor track and field season, bringing several thousand student-athletes and spectators to campus from across the region and surrounding states.

Launching in Spring 2023, the new graduate-level Dual Licensure integrated program combines educator certification for Primary Education (PreK5) and Intervention Specialists Mild/Moderate (PreK-12). Open to both licensed educators and individuals who hold a bachelor’s degree and wish to become licensed, the program helps address critical classroom needs for inclusive excellence for all children.

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Visibility & Distinction POWERFUL PARTNERSHIPS • DYNAMIC COMMUNICATIONS • CONSTITUENT ENGAGEMENT We build a brand that captures our strengths and communicates the POWER OF OUR EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE to prospective students and their families, potential partners, and supporters from across the region, the nation, and the world. We develop strategies where the impact of the Muskie experience will be recognized and those associated with Muskingum will experience the PRIDE of being connected to a thriving institution.

Dynamic Communications & Constituent Engagement During 2022, Muskingum’s admission materials were rebranded with a new look and narrative for all communications that reach prospective students and parents. Key messages are designed to highlight the University’s unique advantages and showcase the programs and services that matter to our audiences.

The Your Journey Starts Here brand highlights Muskingum’s distinctive advantages, including: • The hands-on, high-impact Muskingum Experience.

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IMPACT

• The Fellows Programs in public service, innovation, humanitarian, and international areas, open to students in any major through a competitive application process.

• One of the most affordable private schools in Ohio where all required textbooks are free.

• The Plus Program, with a 40-year history of providing comprehensive academic support for students with learning differences.

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VISIBILITY & DISTINCTION

2022 Recognitions of Distinction

Economic Impact through Powerful Partnerships

For the second year in a row, U.S. News & World Report ranked Muskingum #2 among Ohio universities in both Best Value Schools and Top Performers in Social Mobility.

An economic impact study has shown that Muskingum

generates more than $50 million annually The Animal Studies major was ranked #13 among animal behavior programs by Best Value Schools.

The Nursing Program was ranked #1 in Ohio by both RNCareers.org and RegisteredNursing.org.

in economic activity, through its operations and the visitors it draws to the region.

During the construction of the BHWC, an

additional $12.3 million was generated through construction activity and the University’s commitment to using regional contractors and suppliers.

The Master of Occupational Therapy Program (MOT) was ranked #2 nationally by OnlineMastersDegrees.org.

Muskingum received the Ohio Collegiate Purple Star Award in recognition of its support and inclusion of militaryconnected students.

Associate Professor of Communication Lisa Marshall ’03 received the national Excellence in Advising Award at the National Student Electronic Media Convention.

The United States Department of Agriculture Under Secretary for Rural Development Xochitl Torres Small visited campus to tour the BHWC.

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Thriving Future PHILANTHROPIC GROWTH • RESOURCE OPTIMIZATION • DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION We align all our resources with our strategic priorities. Informed by carefully gathered and managed data, we INVEST IN THE PEOPLE, PROGRAMS, AND PLACES that will be most effective in helping us accomplish our goals. We also invest in developing leadership capacity at all levels – students, staff, faculty, administrators, trustees, and alumni – to ensure that Muskingum will be WELL-POSITIONED FOR A SUSTAINABLE FUTURE.

Investing in Muskingum Leads to High Impact for our Students and Our Region Since 2019, Muskingum has received

$8.6 million

in competitive grants from regional foundations, government entities, national organizations, and other sources.

These grants are directly benefiting our students, as well as furthering Muskingum’s impact in helping meet key workforce needs in the region.

Competitive grants received in support of the Henry D. Bullock Health and Wellness Complex totaled $2.1 million, including $1.25 million from The J.W. and M.H. Straker Charitable Foundation.

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The BHWC received more than $2.1 million in grants from private foundations, businesses, and government sources.

Choose Ohio First program funding from the Ohio Department of Higher Education is providing $1.85 million in scholarships for our students enrolled in STEMM – science, technology, engineering, mathematics, and medicine – fields. Eligible undergraduate majors include computer science,

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engineering, mathematics, nursing, and math and science education, and eligible graduate programs include Master of Business Information Systems (MBIS), Master of Occupational Therapy (MOT), and Master of Arts in Education (MAE) or Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) in math or science licensure programs.

THRIVING FUTURE

Two grants from the Ohio Board of Nursing have allowed Muskingum to invest in new high-fidelity patient simulation equipment and additional nursing lab space.

The multi-year $2.2 million Title III Strengthening Institutions Grant from the U.S. Department of Education is supporting student success with the creation of the innovative Impact Center, a career catalyst for students and a connector for employers, and the Center for Teaching and Learning, which helps faculty enhance their teaching practices. The grant also supported renovations to the Quad Center, including the addition of an elevator and improved accessibility on all levels of the building.

Through the $970,000 U.S. Department of Labor Workforce Opportunity for Rural Communities (WORC) grant, Muskingum is creating pathways into healthcare careers for Appalachian residents, including current healthcare workers seeking advancement as well as adult learners and high school graduates seeking to enter the healthcare field.

Muskingum’s nursing program has received nearly $400,000 through two grants from the Ohio Board of Nursing’s Nursing Education Grant Program.

The funds have supported expansion of the nursing program by creating additional state-of-the-art nursing lab space and the purchase of high-fidelity patient simulation equipment.

With more than $400,000 in support from multiple sources for Educator Preparation programs, Muskingum is providing new opportunities for students interested in entering or advancing in teaching careers.

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THANK YOU, Trustees Emeriti During 2022, five members of the Board of Trustees retired after a combined 142 years of leadership and stewardship. We thank them for their service!

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IMPACT

Gordon F. Litt ’80 served on the Board since 1997. He was the President of the Alumni Council from 19972012, enhancing alumni connections, establishing the “Recruit-A-Muskie” program, and hosting the popular Columbus “Moose-Eye Luncheons.” He retired from a prominent legal career as a partner with Baker & Hostetler LLP, where he specialized in succession, tax, and estate planning for privately held businesses.

Craig W. Anderson ’73, M.D. served on the Board since 1995. He and his wife Deborah Hart Anderson ’74 are passionate supporters of science, music, and educational excellence. They extended the family legacy of commitment established by Craig’s parents, Dr. Homer A. Anderson ’35 and Mabel Warren Anderson ’35. A retired neonatologist, Craig was President of Ohio Newborn Medicine and served hospitals in three health systems.

Kim Gage Rothermel ’71, M.D. joined the Board in 1997, and served as Chair of the Board from 20192022. A retired pediatrician with board certification in both pediatrics and pediatric hematology-oncology, she served in private practice at the Ohio Center for Pediatrics, as a Clinical Assistant Professor at The Ohio State University, and as President of the Medical Staff at Nationwide Children’s Hospital. She is a member of the State Medical Board of Ohio.

William A. (Bill) Cooper ’61 joined the Board in 1986. He and his wife Sandra “Sonie” Green Cooper ’61 believe in helping Muskingum and its students thrive. A scholar-athlete, he was the first Ohio Athletic Conference player to be enshrined in the College Football Hall of Fame. Following an NFL career with the San Francisco 49ers, he became the President of Cooper & Company, an industrial and commercial real estate brokerage and development firm.

J. Stark Thompson ’63 served on the Board since 1993. He and his wife Sandra Wolfe Thompson ’61 are dedicated supporters of Muskingum’s excellence in Theatre and academics. He retired as President and Chief Executive Officer of Life Technologies, Inc., guiding the company to become a leading developer, manufacturer, and distributor of products for life sciences research and biotechnology.

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Muskingum Muskingum Society Society Members Members July 1, 2021-June 30, 2022

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he Muskingum Society honors alumni and friends who help sustain our education of the whole student for the whole world by making an annual commitment of $1,000 or more to the University.

Muskingum Society members listed below reflect giving from July 1, 2021 through June 30, 2022. For more information, visit muskingum.edu/giving/muskingum-society.

Daniel ’67 and Anne Archibald ’68 Acton Greg ’81 and Eileen McComb ’80 Adams Gaurav ’96 and Kvita Agarwal Jeffrey ’83 and Kerry McNenny ’84 Allenby Lynford ’60 and Judith Kilbourne ’63 Ames Craig ’73 and Debbie Hart ’74 Anderson Peggy Anderson ’66 Mary Morse Antes ’58 and John Antes Mollie Montgomery Anthony ’59 Aramark Corporation Barri Gotham Armitage ’59 Mary Arnold Rob ’69 and Charlene Atack Allison Avolio ’06 and Seth Binder Mark ’85 and Lorri Ayers Lynne Ayres ’70 Robert Graham Barrows ’68 Karen Bass ’62 David ’60 and Nancy Bayless

Frederick Bonkovsky ’61 and Liz Leitch Bonkowsky ’62 (D)

Rich ’56 and Judy Clark

Manuel ’66 and Micheline Bourlas

Bev Coen ’68

Lee ’81 and Maureen Bowman Douglas ’54 and Diane Brackenridge

Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan

Drew Braun ’85

Bill ’61 and Sonie Green ’61 Cooper

Bryce ’96, ’05G and Jen Schultice ’97 Bronner

Bob Cowden ’54

Peter ’69 and Marie Brookhart

Marilyn Scott Cross ’62 and Richard Cross

Jon Brooks ’78 Howard (D) and Margaret Brown Nancy Wiley Brown ’64 and William Brown Kathy Brown Steven D. Brown ’69 Steven J. Brown Molly Witt Brundage ’01 and Carl Brundage Bob Brunner ’68 Debbie Kelley Brunner and George Thompson

Jerry and Karyl Beavers

Tracy Ferguson Bugglin ’85 and John Bugglin

Paul Becker ’89

Hal ’62 and Sue Hussey ’63 Burlingame

Rob ’02 and Cheryl Stanley ’02 Beight

Michael Busta ’72

David ’64 and Betsy Bennett

Keith ’77 and Shirley Campbell

William ’66 and Noelle Berry

Janet Tellman Campbell ’70

Tom ’63 and Mikki Bixler

Susan Canfield

Katherine Fischer Black ’79 and Allen Black

Douglas ’87 and Julie Stermer ’88 Cantrell

Dennis ’64 and Deanne Kustes ’65 Blackburn

Scott ’88 and Cheryl Hetrick ’86 Carpenter

Claren Branch Blackburn ’61

Shane Casimir ’01

Bill ’64 and Sue Hoovler ’64 Blake

Pat Koster Caudill ’63

Mary Bloechl ’90

David ’93 and Tanya McGregor ’94 Cepek

Dick ’53 and Mildred Bloom

Emily Chapin ’02

Bob ’69 and Fran Holekamp ’68 Boardman

Albert Christopher (D)

Bruce ’75 and Beth Brubaker ’75 Bollmer

Tiffany Casimir Cipollone ’96 and Tony Cipollone

(D) denotes Deceased

Coca-Cola Enterprises Bottling Co.

Sherry Crawford-Eyen ’72 and Charles Eyen Betty Colin Dasch ’71 Steven ’75 and Donna Dauterman Phil ’77 and Laura Davis Laurie Deal ’93 Laura Yoder DeCoste ’94 and Ken Decoste Brad ’03 and Jaeleen DeHays Bob ’69 and Lynn Krumme ’70 Denges Susan Dentzer and Chuck Alston Nik Deogun ’91 and Allison Kimmich ’91 Mary Ann Spitznagel DeVolld ’73, ’91G and Stewart DeVolld Barbara Swartz Dickerman ’51 Kristen Dietiker ’93 Jim Dooley Richard ’67 and Susan Hunsicker ’69 Dryburgh Ruth Ann Moore Duff ’59 Richard ’67 and Donna Duffield Derron ’89 and Tricia Rawn ’87 Dulkoski Richard ’72 and Joanna Mihok ’71 Duncan Juan Dunlap ’18 Bill ’61 and Judy Dunn David Dunn ’59 Jonathan ’01 and Kara Waibel ’01 Enlow Nancy Evangelista and Joseph Dosch Hank ’91 and Candace Evans

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$23.3 Million in Scholarships and Financial Aid Awarded Annually David Evans ’68

Joseph Galloway ’16

Steve Hartman ’92

Barbara Birrell Hyde ’80 and Kirt Hyde

FAD Alumnae Association

John ’68 and Therese Gardner

Susan and Kenneth Hasseler

John ’69 and Nancy Vrabel ’71 Jacobs

Al ’61 and Audeen Fentiman

Margaret Black Garner ’62 and Joseph Garner

Edwin ’77 and Lorrie Zigman ’82 Hawk

Lynn Jamieson ’68 and Stephen Wolter

Sandy Graef Gately ’72 and John Gately

Peggy Hays ’65

Rick ’85 and Dierdre Warren ’85 Jarrett

Darrell ’86 and Annmarie Hazell

Debbie Fogle Jenkins ’86 and Mark Jenkins

Jim ’70 and Sherry Heacock

Kay McGregor Jenkins ’67

Jon ’83 and Trescia Heacock

Jason Jewell ’94

Jeff ’76 and Colleen Hawkins ’82 Heacock

Tim and Karen Jewett

Brock Hefflin ’84

Roy ’60 and Maggie Jobe

Ruth Champlin Hefflin ’60

Ellie Johns-Kelley ’97 and Eric Kelley

Frank ’51 (D) and Marty Helman

Tom ’71 and Joyce Johnson

Bob ’64 and Sue Heckler ’64 Henderson

Maureen McCauley Johnson ’64

Dick ’68 and Sheila White ’69 Henderson

Chuck Johnson ’71

Nick ’08 and Gail Hess

Margie Henderson Johnston ’66 and Edward Johnston

Liz Files ’19 Allen Finley ’64 Allan Finnical ’89 Michael ’58 and Janice Fodor Gene Folden ’81 and Robert Burns Dannie ’66 and Esther Case ’66 Fouts Tom ’63 and Ilona Moore ’64 Fox Delora Frakes ’71 Grant Frautschi ’90 Patricia Wright Fridley ’76 and Gary Fridley Melinda Davidson Froehlich ’75 and Daniel Froehlich Eleanor McKee Fujita ’65 and Neil Fujita (D)

Brad ’97 and Jodi Geduldig Bill Gegas ’79 Bob ’58 and Laura Geiger Tom German ’93 Jeffery Gibbs ’78 and Alex Zuniga Winston Gooden ’70 and Dori ShorterGooden John Goodrich ’71 Rena Glover Goss ’58 Clay and Alice Graham Jonathan ’89 and Jennifer Bubb ’90 Graham Jon and Susan Graham Jim Gray ’74 Nancy Gray ’62 Wayne ’64 and Jacqueline Denzine ’65 Greb Ronald Grim ’68 Sue Chinn Habbersett ’59 Tom Hadden ’59 James ’62 and Jan Hamilton Gregg Hamilton ’77 Marjie Burlingame Hancock ’91 and Tom Hancock Barbara and Drew Hansen Jeff Harper ’83 and Jennifer Harper Jay ’66 and Julie Hupp ’66 Harris

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(D) denotes Deceased

Burt ’55 and Mary Hiester Susan Wilcoxon Hite ’70 and Don Hite Bob and Anne Hite Steven ’76 and Cynthia Hollon John ’76 and Susan Hoopingarner Michael ’66 and Jane Dalrymple ’66 Hornyak William ’73 and Kari Moore ’73 Howard Tom ’59 and Jeanne Purkey ’60 Howison Greg and Linda Huck Gail Walsh Hudson ’81 and Kevin Hudson Dan ’77 and Mary Regula ’78 Hughes Larry ’64 and Dotti Caccamo ’67 Humm Mike ’76 and Robin Hummel Betty Craft Humphrey ’49 and Laurence Humphrey Alan ’75 and Beth Griest ’09 Hurst

Bob Jones ’63 and Carol Wilcox-Jones Matt Jordan ’96 Carl ’72 and Kristin Kalnow Dave ’78 and Mary Poniatowski ’78 Kalsbeek Carla Kampschmidt ’01 Chetan ’97 and Sonali Kandhari Sanjay ’86 and Rae Phillips ’85 Kapur Aaron ’96 and Jennifer Karr Brad ’88 and Mary Hetrick ’87 Kaufmann Barry ’73 and Brenda Roby ’76 Keim Elizabeth Kaenzig Kellar ’71 and Kenneth Kellar Roderick Kerr ’60 Anuj ’86 and Susana Khanna Tarun ’90 and Saira Khanna

Jaideep ’85 and Rachel Khanna

Michael Malone

Marilyn Nalbach ’61

Tom ’64 and Joanie Loudon ’62 Perkins

Viren Khanna ’86 and Monica Nanda

Hub ’68 and Mary Marg Wallover ’69 Marquis

Chris ’84 and Marti Lewis ’85 Nash

Catherine Peters ’69

Carol Williamson Kinsley ’59 and Ken Kinsley

Jane Marshall ’75

Patrick ’87 and Melissa Nash

Jean McStea Phelan ’51 (D)

Mike Klamo ’15

Jonathan Marshall

Leroy Neiman Foundation Inc.

William ’54 and Lois Philips

Robert ’67 and Anne Brown ’67 Knicely

Jane O’Brien Marti ’75 and Phillip Marti

John ’78 and Connie Niccolls

Coleman Knight ’67

Don ’79 and Danielle Mason

Jennifer Noble ’03

Carolyn Baumberger Piergallini ’74 and Lawrence Piergallini

The Austin E. Knowlton Foundation

James ’62 and Eleanor McBane

Mike Nolder ’76 and Michele Cheyne

David ’81 and Karin Collins ’82 Kratoville

Tom ’76 and Darlene McCalmont

Craig and Sally Nordlund

Warner ’64 and Bonnie Glick ’64 Kugler

Amanda Williams McClelland ’14 and Paul McClelland

John ’59 and Kathleen Norris

Lester and Mary McCormick

Rick Nutt and Mary Gene Boteler

Bob ’66 and Lynne Kuhn Richard Kurth ’59 Beverly Smith Lacey ’69 Caren Hofstatter Lacy ’71 Rick Lang ’73 Phil ’09G and Stephanie Trilli ’05 Laube Michael ’73 and Janette Leahey Kathy Lee ’76 Christine Tucker Leeper ’72 and William Leeper John ’97 and Summer Lehman Robert ’66 and Rae Sanders ’66 Leonard Joanne Visnick Limbach ’62 and Jim Houglan Bud and Lynn Linn Gary ’65 and Lynne Linn Bernie Finley Litt ’55 Sally Smith Little ’67 and Gene Little Luke Lloyd ’19 Gretchen Eckfeld Logan ’60 Allen ’69 and Donna Loomis Bill Lovejoy ’51 (D) Tony Lowe ’88 Becky Palmer Lowe ’75 Howard ’51 and Ellen Lowery David ’59 and Phyllis Huffman ’61 Ludwig Rich ’76 and Nicci Zellers ’76 Lueckel Regina Lukich ’86 M.A.C.E. Alumni Association Rich ’67 and Mary MacMillan David ’65 and Virginia Yonally ’65 Maharry Ranjit Malik ’87 (D) denotes Deceased

Elda McCoy ’68 and Allan Erbe Crawford ’52 and Polly Coleman ’50 McCoy Stephen McCutchan ’63 Allen McFarren ’52 Gary ’62 and Roberta Koeppen ’64 McGovern Glenn ’71 and Diane Williams ’72 McGregor Tony ’63 and Janet Shipe ’66 McIlvaine Granger ’62 and Kristen McKinney Susan Meyer ’95 Jan Stevenson Milazzotto ’75 and Louis Milazzotto Brent ’83 and Bonnie Miller Kim ’74 and Debbie Lewis ’75 Miller Ray Miller

Sue Guillerey Norton ’63 and Dennis Norton Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges Sue Ames Osenar ’67 and Peter Osenar

Dan ’75 and Anita Plumly Marianne Plummer Eric ’82 and Alicia Gratz ’83 Pohjala Bruce ’56 and Ginny Johnson ’56 Porter Presbyterian Church Foundation Howard ’71 and Cheryl Thornton ’71 Prince Shannon Prince ’00

Krissy Oyler ’85

Bob ’66 and Susan Prout

Suzanne Fontaine Pagels ’67 and George Pagels

James ’85 and Elisabeth Purdy Debu ’83 and Anuja Purohit

Tim ’88 and Jackie McLaughlin ’89 Palmer

Richard ’68 and Kerry Blunt ’69 Purselle

Park National Bank

Ann MacKay Randles ’61 and Doug Randles

Brian Pauquette

Steve ’85 and Halle Schoener ’86 Randles

Don ’59 and Rebecca Cole ’61 Pearson

David Rankin ’69

Ed ’71 and Holly Culbertson ’71 Pearson

Rea & Associates, Inc.

Louise Flower Pence ’65 and David Pence

Jeffrey ’70 and Sylvia Reed

THANK YOU!

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Larry Miller Margot Grubb Minor ’67 and Jon Minor Jim Mitchell ’63 Anne Hathaway Mitchell ’53 Diane Moffett ’78 Jack ’56 and Anne Stallman ’56 Montgomery Barry ’59 and Shauna Montgomery James Moore ’71 Anne Morgan ’72 and Saul Morse Constance Piersol Mori ’59 Paul Morris ’48 Barbara Young Morris ’67 Ray ’73 and Barbara Ford ’74 Morrison Philipp Mueller ’07 and Amy Santas Jane Mykrantz and Jake Johnson (D)

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David ’69 and Joan Resler

Art Stanley ’50

Ed Swanson ’57

Larry ’80 and Debbie Triplett

Rob ’65 and Julie Reveley

Susan Andrews Stark-Gigandet ’63

Dennis ’91 and Dawn Swit

Tri-State Roofing & Sheet Metal Co

Jane Stebbins Riddle ’66

Anne and Rollin Steele

Paul Szalay and Shelley Amstutz-Szalay

Wendy Gates Troxel ’79 and Jerry Troxel

Chuck ’91 and Kelly Kokovich ’91 Rinkes

Louis Steiner

David Turrill

Bill Robb ’59

Preston ’64 and Sharon Christian ’64 Stover

Janet Blair Talmadge ’72 and Richard Talmadge

Carole Klostermeyer Roberts ’59

The J. William and Mary Helen Straker Foundation

Tom ’70 and Suzanne Snyder ’70 Tewell Ryan Thomas ’99

Mary Tyler

David Strang

Nic Thomas ’19 and Katie Thompson-Taylor ’17

Stephen ’75 and Sissy Haas ’76 Rodgers Dave and Amber Rodland Sally Schulenberg Rogers ’68 Rogge Memorial Foundation John Romeo ’71 Kim Gage Rothermel ’71 and Bill Rothermel William Rothwell Sylvia Rapp Sabia ’72 and Arthur Sabia Joe Salsberry ’69 Sandra Sanford ’01G and Jennifer Wardwell Mark Sanford Susan Engelhardt Schaeffer ’68 and John Schaeffer Tim ’68 and Suzanne Schiltz Jim Schmotter ’69 and Daphne JamesonSchmotter Terry Schoener ’60 Beverly Schuch ’71 Bill and Nancy Schultz Scott ’03 and Alicia Sellins Joe and Brandy Shaeffer Ben Shaver ’50 Michelle Shaver Bruce ’79 and Susan Shaw Ken ’85 and Mary Sheetz

IMPACT

Mike ’74 and Patti Mead ’76 Thomin

Stephen Struebing ’65

Stark ’63 and Sandra Wolfe ’61 Thompson

Taylor and Janet Stults Vic ’68 and Gail Baker ’68 Sutcliffe Julia Krichbaum Swan ’54

Cara Thompson ’04 Mary Brunk Thompson ’60 John ’71 and Sherry Stradley ’71 Torrens

Alan ’77 and Terry Swank

Toni Tyler ’87 Janet Young Ummer ’67 and James Ummer Linda Eyman Underhill ’63 and Wayne Underhill Brad ’96 and Kathy Van Sickle Tim and Roma Vance Janet Conners Vejsicky ’72 Kevin and Trudy Wagner Brian ’89 and Christine Wagner

Supporting our Student-Athletes

Holly Walters ’88 and Stephen LeClaire

$7,720

Daniel and Wanda Wayson

in gifts from 17 Muskie Athletic Club Members

$12,550 in gifts from 55 Parent Partners

$55,006 in gifts from 24 Corporate Partnerships

Ruth Wasem ’76 Ronald Watts Bruce ’62 and Jane Gensbigler ’62 Werner Maury ’68 and Carolyn Wilber Skip ’83 and Greta Cramer ’83 Wilday Austin ’17 and Angela Darnley ’16 Wilkinson Stan ’77 and Kathleen Willey Ruth Myers Williams ’60 and Tom Williams Don ’60 and Sue Bell ’59 Williams Robert and Nancy Wilson Karen Winn Jackie Dudek Woods ’69 and Jack Woods Miriam Bricker Yoder ’52

Thomas Shoemaker

Walter ’66 and Donna Higinbotham ’66 Young

Barbara Johnson Siemer ’62

Clyta Musser Young ’50

Kay Croxson Silk ’57 and James Silk

Pamela Young

Walt ’71 and Pat Silver

Susan Dykes Yutzey ’71 and John Yutzey

Dave and Becky Skeen

Jim ’74 and Marlene Zeigler

Mark ’96 and Holly Graham ’94 Smith

Jeff ’74 and Ginny Zellers

William Smith ’67

Shala Lyons Zemba ’97 and Scott Zemba

Marjorie Hazard Sonstroem ’70 and Roger Sonstroem

V. K. Schneider Ziegler ’74 and Zane Ziegler

Kathleen Goold Stanley ’65 and Wallace Weatherway

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William Strohm ’67

Tom ’63 (D) and Sue Slevin ’64 Tuxill

(D) denotes Deceased

Peggy Bennett Zinkand ’67 and John Zinkand

Lifetime Members of the Muskingum Society

L

ifetime membership in the Muskingum Society honors those alumni and friends whose lifetime gifts to the University total $100,000 or more (includes gifts received by June 30, 2022).

R. Gregory Adams ’81 Eileen McComb Adams ’80 Estate of Audrey Marie Aikin ’24 Hannah McCleary Hutchison Amos ’35 (D) Robert Amos (D) Craig Anderson ’73 Deborah Hart Anderson ’74 Estate of Homer ’35 and Mabel Warren ’35 Anderson Aramark Corporation AT&T Foundation Estate of Henry ’30 and Katheryn Ayers Lynne Ayres ’70 Estate of Matilda Bailey William Baker ’57 Nancy Baker (D) Jaime Bermudez Cuaron ’44 (D) Celia Bermudez Suzette Morris Birch ’60 James Birch Thomas Bixler ’63 Melissa Bixler Judson Blaine ’80 Monica Blaine Charles S. Bolender, Jr. ’55 (D) Virginia Bichsel Bolender ’53 (D) The Boyd Estate Estate of Thomas and Lois Brownlee ’27 Bruce Helen Seeley Buchanan ’43 (D) Lee Buchanan (D) Henry Bullock ’77 (D) Harold Burlingame ’62 Susanne Hussey Burlingame ’63 Philip Caldwell ’40 (D) Betsey Caldwell (D) W. Wilson Caldwell ’38 (D) (D) denotes Deceased

Eleanor Riley Caldwell ’38 (D) Carol Elaine Campbell ’55 Keith Campbell ’77 Shirley Campbell Willard Campbell ’22 (D) Rosanne Campbell (D) Century National Bank Walter Chess ’43 (D) Marcia Chess (D) Clay City Beverage Estate of William Cobbett Coca-Cola Enterprises Bottling Co. Beverly Coen ’68 Estate of Arthur and Eloise Barnes ’33 Cole Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan William Cooper ’61 Sandra Green Cooper ’61 Lotte Copeland William Copeland ’51 Willard Crawford ’49 (D) Jean Caulton Crawford ’47 (D) Marjorie Hlavacek Crockett ’64 Andrew Crockett (D) Ruth Dalrymple ’37 (D) Estate of Frederick Darner William Dentzer, Jr. ’51 (D) Celia Hill Dentzer ’52 (D) Nikhil Deogun ’91 Allison Kimmich ’91 Robert Dickson ’63 Diane Dickson Estate of Margaret Grosjean Dotts ’32 Dana Duff ’59 (D) Ruth Ann Moore Duff ’59 Estate of George and Gladys Robertson ’32 Dunlap

$590,985

Class of 1972 Reunion Gift

Estate of Nancy Jean Ebert ’56 Estate of Eleanor C. Elder Estate of John ’34 and Margaret Miller ’34 Erbey Estate of Mary Agnes Erskine David J. Evans III ’68 Jean Beucler Evans ’69 (D) Robert Evans (D) Exxonmobil Foundation Robert Fellers (D) Leona Fellers (D) Al Fentiman ’61 Audeen Fentiman Frank L. Festi, Jr. ’75 Pamela Sardelli Festi ’76 Estate of Orrin ’22 and Margaret Findley Estate of Robert ’69 and Carole Fine Charles Fisher (D) Alice Fisher (D) William Fisk ’41 (D) Beatrice Sprague Fisk ’42 (D) Estate of Lester E. Flauhaus ’42 Ford Motor Company Thomas Fox ’63 Ilona Moore Fox ’64 Dale Fridley Carolyn Fridley Patricia Wright Fridley ’76 Gary Fridley The Gar Foundation John Gardner ’68

THANK YOU!

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MUSKINGUM UNIVERSITY

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Therese Gardner General Motors R. William Geyer ’52 (D) Emilie Geyer (D) Estate of A. Bruce Gill (1896) and Mabel Gill John H. Glenn ’43 (D) Anna Castor Glenn ’42 (D) The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co Dennis Grant ’62 Martha Brouwer Grant ’62 James Gray ’74 Wilbur Gregory ’33 (D) Prashant Gupta ’95 Jennifer Pingledis ’95 Estate of Romine and Helen Hill ’30 Hamilton Joan Gabbert Hawkins ’55 (D) Earl Hawkins Estate of David ’32 and Gene Hawthorne Ruth Champlin Hefflin ’60 Charles Hefflin (D) Janet Sue Faunce Heilmeier ’61 George Heilmeier (D) J. Paul Herrmann ’61 Margaret McKelvey Herrmann ’61 (D) Estate of J. C. ’31 and Martha Jane Allen ’32 Heston H. Burt Hiester ’55 Mary Hiester Glenn Hodges ’63

Carolyn Read Hodges ’64 Rex Hoon ’48 (D) Joan Spillman Hoon ’51 (D) Estate of Martha Hornbeck H. Larry Humm ’64 Dorothy Caccamo Humm ’67 M. Jean Lowery Hutchison ’57 (D) Roy E. Hutchison (D) George Jabol ’65 Estate of Iva Minnetta Jackson ’23 Richard Johnson ’52 (D) Jane Chase Johnson ’52 (D) Estate of Virginia H. Jones Marilyn Malony Jones ’66 J. Paul Jones Paul Jones (D) Carolyn Jones Mary Jones (D) Carl Frost Kalnow ’72 Kristin Kalnow Lawrence Kast ’53 (D) Kellogg Company Roderick Kerr ’60 Kenneth Kettlewell ’45 (D) M. Jean White Kettlewell ’45 (D) Jaideep Khanna ’85 Rachel Khanna Charleen Green Kirkpatrick ’50 (D) David Covell (D)

100%

of undergraduate students receive University financial aid or donor-funded scholarships.

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IMPACT

(D) denotes Deceased

The Austin E. Knowlton Foundation Steve Kokovich, Jr. ’63 Susan Wade Kokovich ’63, ’93G David Kratoville ’81 Karin Collins Kratoville ’82 The Kresge Foundation Richard Kurth ’59 Betty Lou Larrick ’59 Harry Laurent ’40 (D) Mary Evelyn Cather Laurent ’42 (D) Estate of Harriet B. Lawler Chris Tucker Leeper Jim Leeper Estate of Hugo and Edna Galigher ’32 Libby Estate of Arline and Clay Littick (D) The Longaberger Foundation Allen Loomis ’69 Donna Loomis Estate of Mary K. Lorenz Bill Lovejoy ’51 (D) Martha Johnson Lovejoy ’52 (D) Howard Lowery ’51 Ellen Lowery The Lubrizol Foundation Estate of W. Kenneth ’42 and Elsie Porter ’42 Lydic Estate of Lavelle and Elizabeth Reeder ’27 Lyon The J.S. Mack Foundation George Marquis, Jr. ’68 Mary Margaret Wallover Marquis ’69 James McBane ’62 Eleanor McBane Estate of Wallace W. McBane Estate of Dorman McBurney Tom McCalmont ’76 Darlene McCalmont Richard McCleery ’25 (D) Estate of Glenn ’32 and Pearl Hook ’33 McConagha C. Larry McCormick ’61 (D) Nancy Tobey McCormick ’59

John and Mary McCune Charitable Trust The McCune Foundation Bernard McDonough (D) G. Allen McFarren ’52 Jean Finney McFarren ’54 (D) Thomas McFate ’63 Cheri McFate Estate of Earl and Dorothy Leemon ’28 McGrath Vincent Miller, Jr. ’54 (D) Alida Miller Wayne Miller ’56 Barbara Miller (D) Margot Grubb Minor ’67 Jon Minor C. Barry Montgomery ’59 Shauna Montgomery Estate of Carl L. Moore ’25 Estate of Agnes Moorehead ’23 Estate of William P. Moorhead Barbara Young Morris ’67 S. Elizabeth Rutherford Morris ’31 (D) Dennis Morris (D) Estate of Robert Munkres Muskingum Presbytery Estate of George ’40 and Dorothy Myers Jane Power Mykrantz Jake Johnson (D) Peter Mykrantz (D) National Endowment for Humanities The NCR Foundation John Neptune ’42 (D) Ruth Dorsey Neptune ’40 (D) David Newberry Jean Newberry Craig Nordlund Sally Nordlund Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges Estate of Evelyn Osborne ’39 Estate of R. William Padgitt ’42 Robert W. Patin, Jr. ’64 Lorraine Cedik Patin ’64 (D)

William Vance Peacock ’47 (D) Beatrice Almy Peacock ’47 (D) William S. Perper Foundation Harlan Peterjohn (D) Elizabeth Sherwood Peterjohn ’54 (D) Beaton Pettengill ’47 (D) Frances Bradley Pettengill ’45 (D) Estate of Margaret Pettengill Marshall Phelps, Jr. ’66 Eileen Phelps Joanne Williams Pleska ’47 (D) Paul Pleska (D) Daniel Plumly ’75 Anita Plumly Estate of Harry ’35 and Barbara Poppe Estate of Louise M. Porter Estate of Jennie Prentiss Estate of Mary K. Prentiss Presbyterian Church Estate of John Pritchard James Purdy ’85 Elisabeth Purdy Estate of Joseph ’28 and Virginia Ralston William Rapp (D) Evelyn Rapp (D) Rob Reveley ’65 Julie Reveley Estate of Lois J. Richardson Estate of Donald and Mary McDonald ’43 Ridenour J. Merle Rife, Jr. ’50 (D) Wanda Rife (D) Estate of Kyle Riggs ’55 Estate of Robert ’43 and Mary Ritson Marjorie Johnston Rivingston ’49 (D) Bill Robb ’59 Linda Faulhaber Robb ’59 (D) Lance Roepe ’70 (D) Estate of Park and Frances Taylor ’28 Rogers Rogge Memorial Foundation Estate of Lillian Rosenblath (D) denotes Deceased

Kim Gage Rothermel ’71 William S. Rothermel, Jr. Janet Brown Rothwell ’54 (D) William Rothwell Phyllis Moore Ryan ’68 (D) Michael Ryan Sylvia Rapp Sabia ’72 Arthur A. Sabia Jr. Estate of Virginia Sauer ’46 Harold Saunders ’64 (D) Elinor Phillips Saunders ’66 Anne Marshall Saunier ’68 (D) Diana Klein Schein ’64 (D) George Schein Charles E. Schell Foundation James Schmotter ’69 Daphne Jameson-Schmotter Seward Schooler (D) Edith Schooler (D) Miriam Schwartz (D) Estate of Irvin ’48 and Martha Seal John Sears ’37 (D) Audrey Sears (D) Ben Shaver ’50 Alyce Cowan Shaver ’49 (D) Estate of Henry and Maisie Chevalier ’30 Shea A. Katherine Roy Short ’39 (D) Morris Short (D) R. Ellis Smith ’33 (D) Roberta Arndt Smith (D) Samuel W. Speck, Jr. ’59

Sharon Anderson Speck ’60 (D) Estate of William and Dorothy Vickers ’40 Starling Anne C. Steele Rollin Steele Jr. Estate of Byron ’41 and Rama Groves ’44 Steen Barb Johnstin Steiner ’54 (D) Louis Steiner Estate of Theodore and Mary Sawhill ’31 Stine Alan Stone ’31 (D) Audrey Stone (D) Estate of Rachel Morrow Stormont ’21 Estate of Charles and Ruth Story The J. William and Mary Helen Straker Foundation Robert Straker (D) Jean Straker (D) Stranahan Foundation Russell C. Swank, Jr. ’48 (D) Rosemary Brown Swank ’48 (D) Edwin Swanson ’57 Jane Stiers Swanson ’56 (D) Dennis Swit Jr. ’91 Dawn Swit Synod of the Covenant Taylor-McHenry Foundation Estate of Howard Thompson ’40 J. Stark Thompson ’63 Sandra Wolfe Thompson ’61 Estate of Herbert Thomson Timken Foundation of Canton Larry Triplett ’80

Debbie Triplett Estate of Martha Underhill ’42 Unizan Bank/Huntington National Bank USX Foundation Inc Estate of Beulah Clark Van Wagenen ’24 Shirley Kimmel Wagner ’51 (D) Donald Wagner (D) Otto and Fran Walter Foundation Alfred S. Warren, Jr. ’48 (D) Jane Stepp Warren ’49 (D) Estate of Ralph ’39 and Ruth Wells Bruce Werner ’62 Jane Gensbigler Werner ’62 Wheeling Home for Men Estate of Edward Whittemore Estate of Sara Wilhelm A. Everett Williams ’40 (D) Mary Hunter Williams ’40 (D) Estate of Elizabeth Wilson Estate of Marjorie McCleery Wilson ’33 Robert Winn ’50 (D) Karen Whelan Winn Jacqueline Dudek Woods ’69 John H. Woods, Jr. Estate of JoAnn Poland Young Walter R. Young, Jr. ’66 Donna Higinbotham Young ’66 Estate of Grace Zahniser The Zemba Companies

THANK YOU!

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Sources of Scholarship Support:

• Gifts to the annual Muskingum Fund • Endowed scholarship funds • Other gifts and funds provided by alumni, friends, and organizations.

MUSKINGUM UNIVERSITY

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Muskingum University Heritage Society Members

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IMPACT

H

eritage Society membership recognizes living alumni and friends who have provided for the University with a planned gift or established an endowed scholarship. Planned gifts can be made through a bequest to the University in an estate plan or through establishing a gift plan which pays a lifetime income to the donor and then leaves the remaining assets to Muskingum. Other opportunities to support Muskingum include gifts of stock or mutual fund shares, real estate, insurance policies, and retirement assets such as IRA charitable rollovers. For more information, visit muskingumplannedgiving.org.

Joel ’69 and Lidia Allen David Almes ’59 Mollie Montgomery Anthony ’59 Jim ’69 and Pamela Arganbright Mary Phillips Arnett ’64 Thomas Atkinson Rick Bachhuber Robert G. Barrows ’68 Keb ’58 and Barb Ramage ’57 Bell Mary Barton Berg ’57 (D) Suzette Morris Birch ’60 and J. R. Birch Tom ’63 and Mikki Bixler Jud ’80 and Monica Blaine James ’55 and Judy Bline Douglas ’54 and Diane Brackenridge William Braucher ’50 (D) Pete ’69 and Marie Brookhart Robert ’59 and Carol Brown Susan Hill Brown ’67 Bob Brunner ’68 Debbie Brunner and George Thompson Mary Jo Haines Buck ’45 Paul Bunting ’68 Hal ’62 and Sue Hussey ’63 Burlingame Dan ’94 and Carrie Oertel ’94 Busby Milan Busta (D) Suzanne Laurent Buxton ’67 and Anthony Buxton Bob ’63 and Judith Caldwell Carol Campbell ’55 Douglas Campbell Rhoda Campbell ’54 (D) denotes Deceased

Patricia Carter John ’73 and Linda Villies ’75 Caspole Paul ’61 and Louise Chapman Bev Coen ’68 Bill ’61 and Sonie Green ’61 Cooper Carol Copeland Bob Cowden ’54 Don ’62 and Carolyn Aiken ’63 Crabtree Phil ’77 and Laura Davis Phyllis Smailes Davis ’62 Georgette Morris Delassus ’60 June Demmerle John DeWees ’47 Barbara Swartz Dickerman ’51 Carolyn Dickson Pidge Leitch Diehl ’58 Barb Winter Draper ’63 Bill ’61 and Judy Dunn Stephen ’73 and Cynthia Wilday ’72 Ebsary Richard ’67 and Linda Ellinger David Evans ’68 Robert Evilsizer Sylvia Montini Faust ’61 J. K. Fawley ’73 Floyd Felumlee ’53 (D) Al ’61 and Audeen Fentiman Norma Ferguson Carole Fine Charlie ’71 and Lynette Fisher Gene Folden, Jr. ’81 and Robert Burns Sherry Foster James Foust ’60

Nancy Crawford Frame ’62 Patricia Wright Fridley ’76 and Gary Fridley Stan Frye ’59 Eleanor McKee Fujita ’65 and Neil Fujita John ’68 and Therese Gardner Roberta Stevens Garrett ’38 Richard ’60 and Christine Craven ’60 Gibson Wilma Butt Gilkey ’54 Dennis ’62 and Marty Brouwer ’62 Grant Charlie ’57 and Carol Arter ’57 (D) Gratz Jim Gray ’74 Edward Grigg Doris Palmer Groves ’52 Donald ’77 and Phyllis Grubb Gregory Guy Michael and Rosanne Guy Stephen Guy Sue Chinn Habbersett ’59 Helen Kuver Haberlein ’53 Grant and Pat Hafley Walter Hales ’49 Bruce ’67 (D) and Susan Hampton Jeff ’83 and Jennifer Harper Steve Hartman ’92 Tom ’52 and Katherine Hartung

324

Heritage Society Members

Earl Hawkins (D) Peggy Hays ’65 William ’70 and Cheryl Heilman Frank Helman ’51 (D) and Martha Peak Paul Hemminger ’69 William Henschel ’49 Paul Herrmann ’61 Burt ’55 and Mary Hiester Lorma Weaver Hill ’59 Glenn ’63 and Carolyn Read ’64 Hodges Joan Spillman Hoon ’51 (D) Kathryn Hovis-Younger ’87 and Todd Younger Karen Steuart Howell ’62 Larry ’64 and Dotti Caccamo ’67 Humm George Jabol ’65 Barbara Jackson-Brown ’60 Irwin ’56 and Janet Gray ’60 (D) Jennings Barbara Walker Jerman ’65 (D) Carolyn Jones Marilyn Malony Jones ’66 and Paul Jones Ted (D) ’65 and Mary Jones William Junk Robert and Rosemary Kabel Martha Keil ’67 Jim Kelvington ’58 Roderick Kerr ’60 Steve ’63 and Sue Wade ’63, ’93G Kokovich Carol Kreager Kreger ’67 David ’48 and Dorothy Franklin ’50 Kreid Beverly Smith Lacey ’69 William Lange Betty Larrick ’59 Jane Anderson Larrick ’56 Christine Tucker Leeper ’72 and William Leeper Lewis ’70 and Bonnie Dodd ’71 Liggett Demetrios ’64 and Raynette Lyons ’64 Lignos Bill Lovejoy ’51 (D) Howard ’51 and Ellen Lowery Bob MacDonald ’68 Robbin MacDonald ’66

(D) denotes Deceased

Carole Johnson Marcy ’60 Mary Markley ’48 Hank ’70 and Pamela Martensen Mary Neff Martin ’62 Nancy Nolin Mast ’54 Betty Balentine Matthews ’49 Patti Miller Mauro ’88 Keith McCauley Amanda Williams McClelland ’14 and Paul McClelland Bill McClelland Nancy Tobey McCormick ’59 Sally McCracken ’64 Stephen McCutchan ’63 David McEwen Allen McFarren ’52 Jean Welker McKendry ’63 David ’62 and Charlette Boburka ’64 McQuilkin Wayne Miller ’56 Susan Dalva Mills ’67 and Robert Mills Robert and Grace Millspaugh Margot Grubb Minor ’67 and Jon Minor Andrew Mitchell ’63 Lota Echols Mitchell ’56 Grover ’74 and Teresa Montgomery ’76 Mollineaux Barry ’59 and Shauna Montgomery Dorothy Culbertson Montgomery ’53 Carol Morell Barbara Young Morris ’67 Paul Morris ’48 Laurie Kimball Mottle ’68 Dianne Hendershott Munt ’56 (D) and Richard Munt Jane Mykrantz and Jake Johnson (D) Mason Noble ’71 Rick Nutt and Mary Gene Boteler Sandra O’Connell ’62 Walter and Sarel Offinger Anne Sindelar Osborne ’61 Mark Osmond ’50 (D)

Wilhelm Ostern ’91 Catherine Peters ’69 Carolyn Shellito Phillippe ’53 William Phillippe ’52 Janet Phillips ’41 Dan ’75 and Anita Plumly Leona Plummer Marianne Griffin Plummer Bob ’66 and Susan Prout Ginni Yates Rassieur ’60 and Charles Rassieur Robert ’62 and Betty Rhoads Helen Towle Richey ’48 (D) Robert Rish Bill Robb ’59 William Rothwell Craig Rush ’71 Sylvia Rapp Sabia ’72 and Arthur Sabia Vishnu (D) and Sudha Saksena Dennis Salmon ’69 and Beverly Berry Elinor Phillips Saunders ’66 Phillip Saylor George Schein Jim Schmotter ’69 and Daphne Jameson Polly Schoonover ’73 Shirley Seabrook Tom and Penny Selock Ben Shaver ’50

Ken ’85 and Mary Sheetz Bob Spaulding ’64 Sam Speck ’59 Barbara Geyer Spencer ’52 Richard Spencer Taylor and Janet Stults Christine Hovis Sukel ’83 Walter Sutton ’50 (D) Ed Swanson ’57 Marilyn Tate Alva Taylor Tom Thawley ’63 Len Thomas ’52 Janet Huszar Thompkins ’61 Stark ’63 and Sandy Wolfe ’61 Thompson Daniel ’87 and Lisa Uhlenbrock ’85 Toomey Bill ’59 and Helen Toward David and Joan Turner Tom ’63 (D) and Sue Slevin ’64 Tuxill Nikki Montgomery Van Wingerden ’94 and Doug Van Wingerden Chuck ’65 and Janey Walker ’65 Walker Theodore Wallace ’71 Ruth Gullyes Watermulder ’44 (D) Janet Weir ’66 Bruce ’62 and Jane Gensbigler ’62 Werner Nancy Wheeley ’66 Marion White Patricia Gerber Whittaker ’61 Donald ’60 and Sue Bell ’59 Williams Jim ’72 and Susan Paul ’09 Wilson Karen Winn Geraldine Bowdler Woodruff ’53 Janet Small Woods ’65 Karen Skemp Wright ’66 and Joseph Wright Mary Ann Rowe Wucher ’57 (D) Douglas Yeager (D) Clyta Musser Young ’50 Jim ’74 and Marlene Zeigler David Zimmerman ’65 Marilyn Kohr Zitar ’58 and Robert Zitar

THANK YOU!

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MUSKINGUM UNIVERSITY

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In Memoriam Alan Chaffee, 1944-2022 Professor of English

Albert Ray Christopher, 1934-2022 Coach and Athletic Director

Professor Chaffee served on the faculty from 1970-2010. He chaired the English Department and the Arts and Humanities Division and served as Faculty Executive Secretary. He was known as a gifted educator and a Shakespearean scholar, for his love of restoring historic homes and barns, and for his service on the New Concord Village Council.

Al Christopher served the University from 19701995 in roles including Head Football Coach, Head Golf Coach, and Athletic Director. He coached the football team to the Ohio Athletic Conference title in 1975 and was named OAC Coach of the Year. He also led the men’s golf team to OAC titles in 1978 and 1987. He was inducted into the Muskingum University Athletic Hall of Fame in 2000. He earned a bachelor’s degree from Ohio University and a master’s degree from Xavier University.

Obituary: farusfh.com/far/obituary/AlanJ-Chaffee

Obituary: mcvay-perkins.com/obituaries/Albert-RayChristopher?obId=25799021#/obituaryInfo

Tommie Jim Paisley, 1939-2022 Chief of University Police

Chief Paisley served Muskingum from 1990-1999, caring for our students and keeping our campus safe. He joined Muskingum after serving the regional community as a Senior Sergeant with the Ohio State Highway Patrol. He was active with the Zanesville Jaycees, the Retired State Trooper Association, and his church.

Obituary: snoufferfuneralhome.com/obituary/ Tommie-Paisley

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IMPACT

David Quinn, 1938-2022 Professor of Biology

Professor Quinn served on the faculty from 19662001. He was recognized by his faculty colleagues and his students for his teaching and mentoring, and was a leader in his professional field, holding memberships in the Endocrine Society, the Society for Neuroscience, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He held a Bachelor of Arts degree from Washington & Jefferson College and a Doctor of Philosophy degree from Purdue University.

Obituary: farusfh.com/obituary/DavidL-Quinn#tributewall

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Celia Hill Dentzer ’52, 1930-2022

Bill P. Lovejoy ’51, 1927-2022

Celia Dentzer shared 68 years of marriage and dedication to Muskingum with her husband William T. (Bill) Dentzer ’51 (19292021), a 44-year member of the Board of Trustees. Celia lived a life of faith, love, devotion, and service to family, friends, community, and the University. She was a talented artist, seamstress, and craftsperson, and a volunteer leader in multiple organizations.

She held a Muskingum Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree and a Bachelor of Arts degree cum laude in Elementary Education. The William T. and Celia Hill Dentzer Memorial Garden surrounding the University Columbarium was created in their honor by Bill’s Board of Trustees colleagues and dedicated on May 6, 2022.

Bill Lovejoy was deeply committed to Muskingum, creating the Bill and Martha (’52) Lovejoy Endowed Professorship in Biology and the John Glenn Distinguished Lecture Series in Earth and Planetary Sciences.

Bill held a Muskingum Honorary Doctor of Science Degree, Distinguished Service Award, and Bachelor of Science degree in Geology, as well as a Master of Science degree in Geology from the University of New Mexico and a Doctor of Philosophy degree in Zoology from Oregon State University. He retired from Georgia Southern University as Professor Emeritus of Biology. A varsity football and baseball student-athlete, he enjoyed visiting campus frequently, most recently attending Magenta Homecoming and the Grand Opening of the BHWC in September 2022.

Obituary: pumphreyfuneralhome.com/obituaries/ Celia-Hill-Dentzer?obId=23736405

Obituary: carechapel.com/obituary/bill-pertl-lovejoy

MUSKINGUM UNIVERSITY

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Go All In for Muskingum

Photo: Seth Roseberry ’23

VISIT: www.muskingum.edu/giving CALL: 740-826-8130 EMAIL: advancement@muskingum.edu