IMPACT Magazine 2021 by MuskingumU

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Muskingum IMPACT: Imagine the Possibilities Dear Muskingum Alumni and Friends, The past year has been like no other in Muskingum’s history, as we responded to the COVID-19 pandemic, driven by our highest priorities to ensure the health and well-being of our learning community and to enable our students to continue their education. After finishing the Spring 2020 semester through fully remote learning, we returned to in-person learning at the start of the Fall 2020 semester. I am incredibly proud of our students, faculty, and staff for the ways in which they moved between in-person and remote learning with grace and goodwill, planned and participated in appropriately distanced and online activities, performed in the arts and athletics with virtual audiences only, safely social-distanced on campus, and followed complex testing protocols. Our community has shown amazing adaptability and resilience, and our students are engaged and hopeful in their learning. COVID-19 is by no means the complete story of Muskingum University in 2020. We continued to move forward with significant initiatives of IMPACT 2025, our strategic action plan. Our transformative health and wellness complex is rising in the heart of our campus, and is on schedule for its opening in 2022. We are extremely proud to name this

magnificent facility the Henry D. Bullock Health and Wellness Complex, (BHWC) in honor of our Class of 1977 graduate and long-time trustee (page 11). We continue to hone the “Muskingum Experience” to meet the needs of every student and prepare them for their personal and professional lives. We were exceptionally pleased to receive a $2.2 million federal Department of Education grant, which will be used to help expand career and life preparation for undergraduate students (page 4). With that initiative, we will develop a state-ofthe-art, fully accessible Impact Center, located in the Quad Center building, which will take students through career preparation steps from their first day on campus through graduation. Our partnerships and programmatic pipelines continue to grow, as we are being recognized by regional and state leaders for our role as a catalyst for economic growth and workforce development. We received a $200,000 grant in Ohio Capital Bill Funding to support our partnership with Zane State College around the Bullock Health and Wellness Complex’s state-of-the-art Diagnostic Hub and its opportunities for clinical experiences and research in healthcare education (page 7). The University’s visibility is increasing among multiple audiences, as we share our story and position Muskingum to build ever-stronger connections with prospective students, regional residents, and you, our community of alumni and friends. (page 8). Through this 2021 issue of our IMPACT publication, we are excited to share our progress on these and other essential IMPACT 2025 initiatives and to thank and recognize you for your exceptional generosity and support of the University. As Muskingum moves forward into a thriving and dynamic future, we cherish our strong history and traditions and the unbreakable bonds that connect the Muskingum community of alumni and friends with each other and with our campus learning community. It is through you, and your partnership with us, that Muskingum will continue to remain a force for positive impact in the lives of our students, our region, and the world.

Will Ford ’21 hosted a Conversation with President Hasseler during virtual Reunion Weekend @ Homecoming.

With warm regards, President Susan S. Hasseler

@muskingum.alumni

@muskiealumni

@muskingumalumni

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Student Success Engagement Opportunities Inclusive Excellence GOAL:

Visibility & Distinction

Learning & Innovation

Retention

Powerful Partnerships Dynamic Communications Constituent Engagement GOAL:

Recognition

THE

THRIVING STU D E N T

Programmatic Pipelines Expanded Audiences Campus Enhancements GOAL:

Recruitment

Philanthropic Growth Resource Optimization Digital Transformation

Transformative Growth

Thriving Future

GOAL:

Revenue

IMPACT 2025 Our strategic Action Plan guides us to a dynamic learning environment where each and every one of Our Students Will Thrive.

With vital New Initiatives shaping how our students experience their education, Muskingum University Will Thrive.

Creative Collaboration brings our campus, our surrounding communities, and our alumni and friends together in Powerful Partnerships, to Help Our Region Thrive.

The transformational Health and Wellness Complex is key to building a Thriving Future for Our Students, Our University, and Our Region.

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Learning & Innovation IMPACT 2025’s Learning & Innovation Initiatives are POSITIONING our STUDENTS for their futures, PREPARING them to make immediate POSITIVE IMPACT in their PROFESSIONAL and PERSONAL LIVES and in the lives of others. Muskingum’s Learning & Innovation initiatives help ensure that the Muskingum Experience produces graduates who are creative problem solvers; purpose-driven, action-oriented community members; and catalysts for change.

$2.2 Million Grant Received to Support the Muskingum Experience THIRD YEAR 100%

of students will develop aN E-portfolio

FIRST YEAR explore interests and engage with communities, onand off-campus

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SECOND YEAR

chart a career path combining academic courses and out-ofthe-classroom opportunities

experience hands-on internships, civic leadership, faculty-student research, or study abroad

100%

of students will complete handson high-impact experiences

FOURTH YEAR

create a senior capstone project and choose the next step into employment or graduate study

The University received a $2.2 million Strengthening Institutions grant which will be used to help expand career and life preparation for undergraduate students. The five-year Title III grant from the U.S. Department of Education is designed to enhance the support systems that position students for the workforce, graduate study, and service, while also ensuring timely degree completion. Muskingum will use the funds to develop a stateof-the-art, fully accessible Impact Center, located in the Quad Center building, which will take students through career preparation steps from their first day on campus through graduation. Students will be supported with comprehensive advising, experiential

learning, community partnerships, and financial literacy education. Additionally, a new Teaching and Learning Center for faculty development will assist faculty in enriching academic and advising supports, as well as in integrating financial literacy and other twenty-first century career skills across the curriculum.

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LEARNING & INNOVATION

Advancing Inclusive Excellence

Living Library Alumni Spotlights

Excellence continued to advance through the ongoing work

Through the Living Library program, Muskingum alumni connect virtually with current and prospective students. During Black History Month, alumni across four decades shared their experiences and answered student questions.

of the Diversity, Access and Inclusion Office and

To watch these alumni spotlights, visit www.muskingum.edu/dai/bhm.

Muskingum’s longstanding commitment to Inclusive

the Disability Resources Division, which includes the PLUS Program and the Disability Education Office (DEO).

Joshua Keyes ’17

Professional basketball player, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam.

Diversity, Access, and Inclusion The Diversity, Access, and Inclusion Office (DAI) was established in 2019 to promote and support Muskingum’s enduring commitment to equitable opportunities for members of the University community to engage and prosper within a culturally rich learning environment that contributes to lifelong growth and success.

Danyelle Gregory, Director of Diversity, Access, and Inclusion

Bonnie Taylor ’05

Assistant Vice President and Dean of Students Spelman College, Atlanta, Georgia.

Students, faculty, and staff work closely together in a variety of DAI initiatives to foster a campus-wide culture of inclusivity and a sense of belonging, as well as to increase understanding of issues of social justice, cultural heritage, and diverse perspectives.

The DAI Office provides educational programs, leadership for students and employees, and policy development and implementation expertise. Their wide range of programming encompasses topics in targeted areas of interest and campus-wide celebrations such as Black History Month, Disability Awareness and Inclusion Month, Hispanic Heritage Month, Juneteenth, and an extended Voices of Social Justice service week in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

Kaye Matthews ’89

Professor and Associate Dean for Inclusion, University of Illinois, Chicago, Illinois.

Antasio Holley ’98 Assistant Principal, Paint Branch High Schools, Montgomery County Public Schools, Maryland.

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LEARNING & INNOVATION

Muskingum’s PLUS Program alumni represent a 37-year history of reaching their educational goals. Katie Thompson-Taylor ’17 recently reflected on her PLUS experience. “I transferred to Muskingum in 2014, both for the PLUS Program and the overall University’s close, supportive community. Through the PLUS Program, I learned and mastered skills that allowed me to move on to balancing a full course load, an internship, multiple jobs, and leadership positions on campus, ultimately graduating magna cum laude with a degree in English.

Celebrating 35 years of PLUS: Reunion @ Homecoming 2018.

Disability Resources Division: the PLUS Program and Disability Education Office Since 1983, Muskingum’s PLUS Program has provided comprehensive academic support services for students with learning differences. PLUS empowers students to develop the skills to direct and control their learning process, leading to success at the University and beyond. Ongoing PLUS initiatives are now designed to support the “whole student,” offering customized levels of academic support, career planning and preparation, and involvement and leadership opportunities. Recently created involvement programs include the PLUS Student Ambassadors, who provide campus tours and information for prospective PLUS students, PLUS Peer Mentors, and a student organization dedicated to promoting awareness and advocacy of disability issues. 6

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The Disability Education Office (DEO) ensures that qualified students with permanent and temporary disabilities receive federally mandated reasonable accommodations to support participation in all aspects of university life, in accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. DEO’s work empowers students’ independence and helps them to develop self-advocacy skills. Additionally, DEO educates the University community about the needs of students with disabilities, to help foster an accessible, inclusive, and caring community. Leann DiAndreth-Elkins, Executive Director of Disability Resources

Most recently, I earned a Master of Arts degree, with a concentration in Modern and Contemporary Midwestern American Literature, from the University of Chicago. Now, I work as a Communications Editor at Auburn University, serving the Harbert College of Business by managing communications, marketing material, and editorial work for the Center of Supply Chain Innovation and the Journal of Business Logistics.”

Katie Thompson-Taylor ’17

“Both the PLUS Program and Muskingum University afforded me the skills to realize my full academic potential. I would not be where I am today without them.”

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Transformative Growth IMPACT 2025’s Transformative Growth Initiatives are POSITIONING PROGRAM PIPELINES, drawing expanded audiences of learners PREPARING FOR THEIR FUTURES. Muskingum’s Transformative Growth initiatives are positioning the University, its campus, its programs, and its learners for the ever-more technology-oriented future. Two dynamic examples are found in healthcare and media production programs.

Health & Wellness

The Virtual World: Media Production

As the Henry D. Bullock Health and Wellness Complex (BHWC) rises on the campus, bringing new and upgraded facilities for academic programs, athletics, recreation, and wellness, new partnership opportunities are developing with regional healthcare providers and educators.

When the COVID-19 pandemic forced the cancellation of all in-person music and theatre performances on campus in Fall 2020, students in Orbit Media’s Media Production Program stepped up to broadcast live arts and events to campus and beyond.

The University received a $200,000 grant in Ohio Capital Bill Funding to support the BHWC, in partnership with Zane State College. The BHWC’s third level features a wellness corridor, with a state-of-the-art diagnostic hub and fitness center. The diagnostic hub will be at the heart of the partnership, providing new opportunities for student clinical experiences and research in healthcare related areas. Outfitted with equipment for innovative diagnostic, performance, and treatment services for students and area residents, the diagnostic hub will also provide virtual connections between the campus, healthcare providers, business, industry, and educational institutions. To learn more, visit www.muskingum.edu/bhwc.

Led by Associate Professor of Communication, WMCO Station Manager, and Director of Broadcasting Lisa Marshall ’03 and Assistant Professor of Media Communication Michael Carvaines, the students learned real-world production skills through invaluable hands-on experience. They successfully met challenges and solved problems they will encounter in their professional careers, such as attracting and holding the attention of audiences viewing on varying devices, adapting to multiple and rapidlychanging set-up needs and broadcast conditions, and following safe social distancing practices. Through their efforts, outdoor instrumental concerts on the Quad, choral performances and spiritual reflections in the Chapel, plays from the theatre stage, and events from multiple campus spaces all came to life for virtual audiences of fellow students, families, and friends. To view the virtual performances and events, visit vimeo.com/orbitmediatv. MUSKINGUM UNIVERSITY

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Visibility & Distinction IMPACT 2025’s Visibility & Distinction Initiatives are POSITIONING our Muskingum PRIDE to growing audiences, telling our story and connecting our community ever closer. Visibility and Distinction initiatives played a key role for Muskingum in 2020, as we created virtual gatherings to celebrate Commencement and Reunion, shared the achievements of our students and alumni through our publications, and continued ongoing social media campaigns to make it easier than ever for our campus community to connect with each other, prospective students, alumni and friends, and the world.

Magenta Lines: Spotlighting Students and Alumni Achievement Muskingum’s monthly electronic Magenta Lines newsletter helps keep readers connected with events on campus and with stories of how the Muskingum Experience creates impact in the lives of our students, faculty and staff, and alumni. For example, for the second year in a row, a team of five Muskie Business Management and Marketing majors took home top honors at the American Advertising Federation Columbus Chapter “The Pitch” competition. The students received real-world

“THE PITCH” WINNERS 8

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experience working on a project with a local nonprofit organization, highlighting their talents to the best advertising agencies in the region. This year, the students worked with the Lutheran Social Services Faith Mission, one of the largest homeless shelters in the region, to develop a comprehensive outreach and education strategy for new and existing patients of the organization’s Health Center. Another widely-read feature highlighted the work of Major Dr. David Shahbodaghi ’10, who is leading the U.S. Army Central Command’s COVID-19 Response Force in the Middle East. Dr. Shahbodaghi earned his Muskingum degree with a double major in Neuroscience and History, and he credits the value of his liberal arts education with preparing him for his exceptional career, including the ability to approach real-world situations from an analytical perspective.

Major Dr. David Shahbodaghi ’10

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VISIBILITY & DISTINCTION

Reunion Weekend @ Homecoming 2020 Throughout the week of October 19-25, 2020, alumni gathered virtually to celebrate pride, memories, and the exciting future ahead. Through campus tours, faculty panels, athletic spotlights, the traditional Homecoming Collage Concert, a conversation with President Hasseler, the Alumni Awards Ceremony, a Virtual Parade of Classes, and a culminating Reunion Weekend Blessing, there was something for every Muskie.

Laura Hilton

Maysen Moorehead ’21

Casey Smith ’22

Donovan Wilkinson ’22

Danyelle Gregory

PANEL DISCUSSION:

EMBRACING INCLUSIVE EXCELLENCE

Print & Digital Media Visibility During 2020, Muskingum significantly increased print and digital news hits, audience reach, social media exposure, and website visitors. The “Choose Muskingum” campaign raised the University’s visibility in the region, driving prospective student and parent awareness of the world-class Muskingum education available right in their own backyard. A combination of multiple billboards, traditional mailings, and social media campaigns helped spread the word.

Distinctive New Athletic Opportunities With student-athletes numbering

more than 50% of each year’s incoming class, the Fighting Muskies and their fans represent the University near and far.

Muskingum will be the only school in the Ohio Athletic Conference to offer Archery and STUNT and one of a select group of schools in Ohio to provide these opportunities. ARCHERY: A popular and deeply-rooted interscholastic sport in our region’s high schools, archery offers competitive collegiate opportunities at USA Archery sanctioned events. Divisions include barebow, recurve, compound, and bowhunter. STUNT: One of the nation’s fastest-growing women’s sports, STUNT removes the crowd-leading elements of cheer to focus on technical and athletics skills such as gymnastics, weightlifting, and dance. STUNT teams perform routines in head-to-head floor competition and win rounds and points based on their skills execution. Both Archery and STUNT were established in 2020 and both will launch in varsity competition in Fall 2021.

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Thriving Future IMPACT 2025’s Thriving Future Initiatives are POSITIONING our STUDENTS, our CAMPUS, and our REGION for sustained success through the GENEROSITY and COMMITMENT of our alumni and friends. “We are so grateful for the investments that you are making in Muskingum University now, which are leading us into an exciting future.” – Susan S. Hasseler, President When you make a gift to Muskingum, you help ensure that the University’s people, programs, and places will support the exceptional educational experience we provide to our students – which is the central purpose of our strategic vision.

Your generous Annual Giving helps us to grant much-needed scholarships: more than 99% of our students received more than $21 million in University aid during the past year. When you give through Muskingum, you can change the world.

As our world continues to grapple with the COVID-19 pandemic and ultimately the postpandemic era, it is more imperative than ever we prepare our students to face the evolving economic, societal, and technological challenges and changes.

Your outstanding support for our transformative Henry D. Bullock Health and Wellness Complex now totals more than $18 million, enabling us to benefit every Muskingum student with essential athletic, academic, fitness, wellness, and recreation opportunities. Thank you!

To learn more, visit: • www.muskingum.edu/hwc or contact Paul McClelland, Vice President of Institutional Advancement at 740-826-8468, paulm@muskingum.edu. • www.muskingum.edu/giving/annual-fund or contact Jennifer Bronner ’97, Senior Director of Alumni Engagement and Annual Giving at 740-826-8463, jbronner@muskingum.edu.

Site of the BHWC as seen from the Spoonholder.

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Muskingum University is Proud to Announce the Naming of the

Henry D. Bullock Health and Wellness Complex Muskingum’s transformative Health and Wellness Complex will be named in honor of Henry D. Bullock ’77, 1955-2019, in recognition of his lifelong generosity to the University and our students.

a Master of Business Administration degree from the Kellogg Graduate School of Management at Northwestern University and an honorary Muskingum Doctor of Humane Letters degree.

Mr. Bullock served as a Trustee for 15 years and previously as a member of the Alumni Council. An entrepreneur and a world traveler, he treasured his time spent with family and friends, and he loved a good debate, particularly on philosophy and economics, in which he earned his Muskingum Bachelor of Arts degree cum laude. He also held

In 1994, he co-founded Menlo Equities, a commercial real estate firm investing in properties in Silicon Valley and high technology and innovation markets throughout the United States. “Once you’ve made a life decision, don’t look back. Go with passion. Attack it with a positive attitude.” Henry D. Bullock, Muskingum University Commencement Address, 2016. Our student-athletes, who represent more than 50% of each year’s incoming class, will pursue their athletic passions through training, practice, and

competition. With more than 60% of our students actively participating in intramurals and the high demand for personal health and fitness opportunities among nearly all of our students, the Bullock Complex will enhance the student experience significantly. The Bullock Complex will also support partnerships with regional healthcare professionals, educational institutions, and businesses, benefiting our community’s residents and regional economic development. The athletic competition spaces will provide a welcoming venue for visiting families and spectators from our region and beyond. Now rising in the heart of our campus, the Henry D. Bullock Health and Wellness Complex will open in 2022.

The Henry D. Bullock Health and Wellness Complex (BHWC) will be a place for every Muskie, featuring: • Fully-accessible stadium with a covered concourse hospitality area. • Fieldhouse including 200-meter regulation indoor track and more than 60 yards of turf. • Wellness corridor, with a state-of-the-art diagnostic hub and a fitness center. • Multi-purpose classrooms and field view areas for coaches and guests. MUSKINGUM UNIVERSITY

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Welcome, New Trustees “I am excited to be a part of the University’s success. Karin and I met at Muskingum, and our good experiences as students led to our ability to have productive, fruitful lives. Our fondest hope is that today’s students also have great Muskingum experiences that positively impact their lives.” David Kratoville ’81

David Kratoville ’81 David Kratoville ’81 joined the Board in April 2020. Currently a payments industry consultant, he is a retired executive of Alliance Data Systems Card Services business as well as the former Chairman of Comenity Capital Bank. He earned his Muskingum Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in Business and minors in Economics and Psychology, and his Master of Business Administration degree from Ohio University. While on campus, he was a 4-year varsity soccer player and a member of the Stag Club. He and his wife Karin Collins Kratoville ’82 reside in Granville, Ohio. David also serves as President of the Board of Trustees of Moundbuilders Country Club. David and Karin are the parents of two daughters, Kailee and Kiera. Karin’s Muskingum legacy includes her grandmothers Mary Dixon Collins ’26, Mary Fife Steffen ’26, and uncle William Steffen ’55. They established the David & Karin Kratoville Innovation Fellows Program at Muskingum to help students explore their innovation and entrepreneurship interests and extend the culture of innovation throughout the Muskingum community.

Ruth Wasem ’76 Ruth Wasem ’76 was elected to the Board in October 2020. She is Professor of Policy Practice at the Lyndon Baines Johnson School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas at Austin, a fellow at the Bipartisan Policy Center, and an affiliate with the Institute for Urban Policy Research and Analysis and with the Rapoport Center for Human Rights and Justice. For more than 25 years, she served as a policy specialist at the United States Library of Congress’s Congressional Research Service.

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important role in my life and I am delighted to help make

She has published extensively, provides commentary for multiple public radio stations, has been quoted in media including The Atlantic, The Wall Street Journal, and The Dallas Morning News, and is a contributing opinion writer for TheHill.com.

opportunities for a quality

Ruth earned her Muskingum Bachelor of Arts degree in History, Political Science, and Psychology, and her Master of Arts degree and Doctor of Philosophy degree in History from the University of Michigan. She is the recipient of a Muskingum alumni Distinguished Service Award (2018).

liberal arts, interwoven within the

While a student at Muskingum, Ruth served on the Board of Trustees in her role as Student Senate President and was active in multiple organizations. She was a representative to the Presbyterian General Assembly as a student (1974) and again in 2002. She is currently an active member of University Presbyterian Church in Austin.

essential for innovation and

Ruth is a native of Cadiz, Ohio, and shares her Muskie legacy with her brother Terry Denton Wasem ’74. 12

“Muskingum played an extremely

education available to today’s students. The stewardship of the programs that prepare students for the careers of today, is lifelong professional and personal adaptability.” Ruth Wasem ’76

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In Memoriam William T. (Bill) Dentzer, Jr. ’51, 1929-2021 Trustee Emeritus

Bill Dentzer’s legacy of leadership and stewardship of Muskingum spanned 44 years. He joined the Board of Trustees in 1972 and became Trustee Emeritus in 2016. As chair of the Finance Committee, he guided the University through the rapidly-evolving economic landscape of higher education. Nationally-recognized for his financial acumen, Bill was the founding Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of The Depository Trust Company, now the Depository Trust and Clearing Company (DTCC). He previously served as New York State Superintendent of Banks and in multiple federal posts with the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID).

Anna Castor Glenn ’42, 1920-2020 Trustee Emerita

Annie Glenn joined the Muskingum Board of Trustees in 1981 and she became Trustee Emerita in 2006. She was named a Distinguished Alumni Professor in Public Affairs in 1998. Annie earned her Muskingum Bachelor of Arts degree in Music and Education and was an accomplished organist. She received an honorary Muskingum Doctor of Humane Letters degree in 1995 and a Distinguished Service Award in 1981.

Bill earned his Muskingum Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science cum laude with minors in Economics and Speech. He was honored by the University with a Doctor of Humane Letters degree (2012), an alumni Distinguished Service Award (1995), and a President’s Medal (2016).

Annie became an inspirational public advocate for people with communicative disorders, after obtaining successful treatment in 1973 for the physical disorders behind a lifelong stuttering condition. She began giving public speeches to help and inspire others, received the first national award of the American Speech and Hearing Association, and the National Association for Hearing and Speech Action created the prestigious “Annie Glenn Award” in her honor.

He is survived by his wife of 68 years Celia Hill Dentzer ’52, who also holds a Muskingum Doctor of Humane Letters degree, and their five children.

Her lifelong commitment to serving others led to her dedicated efforts to improve the lives of people with disabilities, the elderly, and children.

Bill and Celia together chose the words which are engraved on the cornerstone of Muskingum’s Walter K. Chess Center: “test everything; hold fast that which is good” (I Thessalonians 5:21).

Annie was predeceased by her husband, pioneering astronaut and four-term U.S. Senator John H. Glenn, Jr., ’43, and is survived by their two children.

Upon learning of his passing, Bill’s trustee colleagues shared their remembrances of him, recalling him as the “ultimate trustee for an institution he loved with all his heart,” as “the person we all listened to on topics of importance and who we talked to when the road forward was not clear – he saw and explained things with unequal clarity,” and as a “Renaissance Man and true citizen of the world.”

“While the world knew Annie Glenn for her life in the public eye as the wife of John Glenn and an advocate for people with communicative disorders, the Muskingum community was extraordinarily privileged to also know her as an alumna and a friend,” said Muskingum University President Susan S. Hasseler.

Obituary: jjffh.com/tribute/details/834/William-Dentzer-Jr/obituary.html.

Obituary: www.nytimes.com/2020/05/19/us/annie-glenn-dead.html. MUSKINGUM UNIVERSITY

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Janet Heeter Bass, 1959-2020 Senior Development Officer

Janet Heeter Bass served Muskingum for more than 25 years, first as the longtime Vice President of Student Affairs and Dean of Students before transitioning into Institutional Advancement. She completed her undergraduate degree from Anderson University, her Master of Science degree in Counseling and Guidance from Texas A&M University, and post-graduate work in Higher Education Administration and Sports Administration from the University of North Texas. She is survived by her husband, Norman Bass, Jr., their three children Dorian (Kat) Bass, Colin (Madison) Bass, and Katelyn Bass, and granddaughters Gianna and Reagan. Muskingum alumni have shared an outpouring of memories with the University community, celebrating Janet’s life and detailing the influence she had on their lives. Many noted how “even though she is gone, her impact lives on through us all.” As Dean of Students, Janet was known for “having a listening ear, challenging you, helping guide you to make your own decisions, and helping you find your purpose in things.” A number of those who wrote credited her with being the person who made sure they stayed enrolled and graduated on time, even when they were facing difficult circumstances. Others recalled that “Janet was a force: both a powerful and friendly one,” and a “serious and tough mentor while still being compassionate and warm.” Even during “tough love” conversations with her during their student days, she “always had our best interest in mind and helped us understand how to become better young men and women.”

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In reaching out to connect with alumni in her role in Institutional Advancement, Janet left an indelible impression upon those she met for the first time. Supporters of the University shared memories about “great conversations with Janet about all things Muskingum” and how “she helped me, philanthropically, to support Muskingum students in ways that I care deeply about.” Obituary: www.richardsraffanddunbar.com/obituary/Janet-Bass.

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Doyt “D.L.” Perry, 1951-2020 Associate Professor

Dennis O’Neil ’69, 1946-2020

Distinguished Service Award Honoree

Doyt Perry served Muskingum University as Associate Professor for Informatics, joining the faculty in 2001. He was the co-founder and co-leader of the Master of Information Strategy, Systems, and Technology (M.I.S.S.T.) program, along with now-retired Associate Professor for Informatics Richard Reichard.

2019 Distinguished Service Award recipient Dennis O’Neil was the Founder and Director of Hand Print Workshop International for more than 36 years (1984).

Doyt earned his undergraduate degree in mathematics/computer science, summa cum laude, from Bowling Green State University and both his Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees in computer science from The Ohio State University with honors.

Breaking international barriers amidst the collapse of the Soviet Union, he created the Moscow Studio (1991), which served for a decade as a center of collaborative screen printing, deeply influencing Russian artists’ connections to their history and culture.

Prior to joining Muskingum, Doyt taught at The Ohio State University and the University of Tennessee, and led a sixteen-year career in industry with Bell Laboratories/Lucent Technologies.

He earned his Muskingum Bachelor of Arts degree in Fine Arts and completed graduate work at The Ohio State University.

He is survived by a daughter and two grandchildren.

He is remembered by his printmaking colleagues as the “Titan of Printmaking.”

Doyt’s students remember him as a brilliant, creative, kind, caring, and compassionate teacher who “changed the way I think,” who “enabled me to become a better person not just a better student,” who “helped so many people take their careers to the next level,” who “took pride in knowing how to make students grow,” and whose “passion was fulfilled in the M.I.S.S.T. program.”

Read more: Dennis O’Neil, 1946–2020, Washington City Paper.

He was Emeritus Professor of Fine Art at George Washington University’s Corcoran College of Art and Design, serving on their faculty for more than 31 years.

Dennis is survived by his wife Nancy Zimler, their two sons, and a grandson.

Obituary: Doyt “D.L.” Perry Obituary, Visitation & Funeral Information.

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Muskingum Society Members

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he Muskingum Society honors alumni and friends who help sustain our long tradition of life changing education by making an annual commitment of $1,000 or more to the University. Donors listed reflect giving from July 1, 2019 through June 30, 2020. For more information, visit muskingum.edu/giving/muskingum-society.

Greg ’81 and Eileen McComb ’80 Adams Jeffrey ’83 and Kerry McNenny ’84 Allenby Lynford ’60 and Judith Kilbourne ’63 Ames Craig ’73 and Debbie Hart ’74 Anderson Aramark Corporation Barri Gotham Armitage ’59 Mary Arnold Mark ’85 and Lorri Ayers Lynne Ayres ’70 Baker & Hostetler LLP Winifred Johnson Baker ’71 and Fred Baker Cynthia Barr ’69 Raymond ’69 and Susan Barrow Robert Graham Barrows ’68 Karen Bass ’62 David ’60 and Nancy Bayless Sam Bell ’57 Chris Bennington ’01 Peter ’71 and Debra Berry William ’66 and Noelle Berry Bill ’68 and Marceline Appleman ’68 Bickley Tom ’63 and Mikki Bixler Katherine Fischer Black ’79 and Allen Black Dennis ’64 and Deanne Kustes ’65 Blackburn Jud ’80 and Monica Blaine Bill ’64 and Sue Hoovler ’64 Blake Mary Bloechl ’90 Dick ’53 and Mildred Bloom Bob ’69 and Fran Holekamp ’68 Boardman Bruce ’75 and Beth Brubaker ’75 Bollmer Douglas ’54 and Diane Brackenridge Steve and Heidi Brockelbank Bryce ’96, ’05G and Jen Schultice ’97 Bronner Peter Brookhart ’69 and Marie Brookhart

Howard and Margaret Brown Kathy Brown Nancy Wiley Brown ’64 and William Brown Molly Witt Brundage ’01 Bob ’68 and Karen Arner ’68 (D) Brunner Debbie Kelley Brunner and George Thompson Tracy Ferguson Bugglin ’85 and John Bugglin Hal ’62 and Sue Hussey ’63 Burlingame Jim Burson ’63 and Jennifer Lyle Michael Busta ’72 John Buzby ’96 Janet Tellman Campbell ’70 Keith ’77 and Shirley Campbell Carol Campbell ’55 Susan Canfield Scott ’88 and Cheryl Hetrick ’86 Carpenter Lin ’53 (D) and Patricia Carter Pat Koster Caudill ’63 David ’93 and Tanya McGregor ’94 Cepek Albert Christopher Tiffany Casimir Cipollone ’96 and Tony Cipollone Linda Walker Clark ’65 Coca-Cola Enterprises Bottling Co. Barry ’86 and Kathy Koepke ’86 Cochran Bev Coen ’68 Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan Community Foundation for the Land of Lincoln Bill ’61 and Sonie Green ’61 Cooper Bob ’54 and Corinne Leister ’54 (D) Cowden John and Denise Craig Sherry Crawford-Eyen ’72 and Charles Eyen

Marilyn Scott Cross ’62 and Richard Cross Louis Cunningham Mark Daniels ’73 Betty Colin Dasch ’71 Phil Davis ’77 Laurie Deal ’93 Agnes Murphy Defonde ’61 and Raymond Defonde Brent Dellacoletta ’75 Bob ’69 and Lynn Krumme ’70 Denges Bill ’51 (D) and Celia Hill ’52 Dentzer Nik Deogun ’91 and Allison Kimmich ’91 Mary Ann Spitznagel DeVolld ’73, ’91G and Stewart DeVolld Barbara Swartz Dickerman ’51 Bob ’63 and Diane Dickson Kristen Dietiker ’93 Denise Dilsaver ’85 Jim Dooley Michael Drinski ’91 Richard ’67 and Susan Hunsicker ’69 Dryburgh Ruth Ann Moore Duff ’59 and Dana Duff ’59 (D) 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 Sheila Ellenberger Nancy Evangelista and Joseph Dosch David Evans ’68 Jeffrey ’75 and Oleta Chain ’76 Evans John ’69 and Liane Townsend ’70 Fenimore Al ’61 and Audeen Fentiman Allen Finley ’64

$1,578,246 Class of 1970 Reunion Gift Charlie ’71 and Lynette Fisher Michael ’58 and Janice Fodor Gene Folden ’81 Mark and Charlotte Foley Stephen Fondriest ’15 Dannie ’66 and Esther Case ’66 Fouts Patricia Wright Fridley ’76 and Gary Fridley John ’68 and Therese Gardner Bill Gegas ’79 Bob ’58 and Laura Geiger Tom German ’93 Emilie Geyer (D) Bill ’86 and Joellen Goetz Rena Glover Goss ’58 and Larry Goss (D) Clay and Alice Graham Jonathan ’89 and Jennifer Bubb ’90 Graham Dennis ’62 and Marty Brouwer ’62 Grant Jim Gray ’74 Barbara Weeks Gross ’70 and Charles Gross Prashant Gupta ’95 and Jennifer Pingledis ’95 Tom Hadden ’59 James ’62 and Jan Hamilton Barbara and Drew Hansen Jeff ’83 and Jennifer Harper Susan and Kenneth Hasseler Edwin ’77 and Lorrie Zigman ’82 Hawk Earl Hawkins Peggy Hays ’65 Darrell ’86 and Annmarie Hazell Jeff ’76 and Colleen Hawkins ’82 Heacock Jim ’70 and Sherry Heacock Janet Heeter-Bass (D) and Norm Bass

Brock Hefflin ’84 Ruth Champlin Hefflin ’60 Bob ’64 and Sue Heckler ’64 Henderson Dick ’68 and Sheila White ’69 Henderson Pat ’72 and Debbie Hennessey Bill ’70 and Susan Herrington Burt ’55 and Mary Hiester Bob and Anne Hite Sue Kirk Hoffner ’58 and Charles Hoffner Joan Spillman Hoon ’51 Tom ’59 and Jeanne Purkey ’60 Howison Walter Huber and Min Qu Dan ’77 and Mary Regula ’78 Hughes Larry ’64 and Dotti Caccamo ’67 Humm Lynn Jamieson ’68 and Stephen Wolter Debbie Fogle Jenkins ’86 and Mark Jenkins Kay McGregor Jenkins ’67 Irwin ’56 and Janet Gray ’60 Jennings Maureen McCauley Johnson ’64 Tom ’71 and Joyce Johnson Jeff ’90 and Crystal Johnson Margie Henderson Johnston ’66 and Edward Johnston Marilyn Malony Jones ’66 and Paul Jones Becky Kifer Jones ’69 Carl ’72 and Kristin Kalnow Brad ’88 and Mary Hetrick ’87 Kaufmann Jean Frick Kearns ’65 and Grant Kearns Elizabeth Kaenzig Kellar ’71 and Kenneth Kellar Malcolm ’68 and Sheila Kennedy Bil Kerrigan and Katie Barnes-Kerrigan Bob and Debbie Kessler

Carol Williamson Kinsley ’59 and Ken Kinsley Coleman Knight ’67 Steve ’63 and Sue Wade ’63 Kokovich David ’81 and Karin Collins ’82 Kratoville Warner ’64 and Bonnie Glick ’64 Kugler Richard Kurth ’59 Beverly Smith Lacey ’69 Caren Hofstatter Lacy ’71 and Dan Lacy Craig ’69 and Jane Woodward ’69 Lambie Jody Middleton Lampe ’69 Frederick ’69 and Diane Langner Dick ’68 and Nancy Forgrave ’69 Laslo Phil ’09G and Stephanie Trilli ’05 Laube Christine Tucker Leeper ’72 and William Leeper Ned ’70 and Patsy Karns ’70 Leibensperger Robert ’66 and Rae Sanders ’66 Leonard Peter ’67 and Carolyn Gillespie ’67 LeVan Lewis ’70 and Bonnie Dodd ’71 Liggett Joanne Visnick Limbach ’62 Bud and Lynn Linn Bernie Finley Litt ’55 Gordon ’80 and Susan Litt Sally Smith Little ’67 and Gene Little Gretchen Eckfeld Logan ’60 Allen ’69 and Donna Loomis Bill Lovejoy ’51 Tony Lowe ’88 Howard ’51 and Ellen Lowery M.A.C.E. Alumni Association David ’65 and Virginia Yonally ’65 Maharry Elizabeth Topping Mainiero ’57 and Vincent Mainiero

Hub ’68 and Mary Marg Wallover ’69 Marquis Jane Marshall ’75 Jonathan Marshall Jane O’Brien Marti ’75 and Phillip Marti Donald ’79 and Danielle Mason Jim and Amy Matesich Michael Mayo ’85 James ’62 and Eleanor McBane Tom ’76 and Darlene McCalmont Keith McCauley Amanda Williams McClelland ’14 and Paul McClelland Elda McCoy ’68 and Allan Erbe Allen McFarren ’52 Gary ’62 and Roberta Koeppen ’64 McGovern Glenn ’71 and Diane Williams ’72 McGregor Shea and Trudy McGrew William and Beverly McKee Granger ’62 and Kristen McKinney Daniel ’67 and Martha Ludlow ’67 Meadows Ann Messersmith ’59 Susan Meyer ’95 Carrie Warner Middleton ’74 Brent ’83 and Bonnie Miller Ray Miller Wayne Miller ’56 Larry Miller Alice Miller Margot Grubb Minor ’67 and Jon Minor Nan Hathaway Mitchell ’53 Diane Moffett ’78 Barry ’59 and Shauna Montgomery Maria and Fenton Moore Constance Piersol Mori ’59 Barbara Young Morris ’67 Ray ’73 and Barbara Ford ’74 Morrison Linda Day Morrow ’74 and Roger Morrow Philipp Mueller ’07 and Amy Santas Jane Mykrantz and Jake Johnson Nationwide Mutual Insurance Leroy Neiman Foundation Inc.

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David and Jean Newberry Craig and Sally Nordlund Larry and Kathy Normansell John ’59 and Kathleen Norris Sue Guillerey Norton ’63 and Dennis Norton Rick Nutt and Mary Gene Boteler Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges Sarah Olexsak ’05 James Osborne ’52 Sue Ames Osenar ’67 and Peter Osenar Krissy Oyler ’85 Suzanne Fontaine Pagels ’67 and George Pagels Parnell & Associates Inc Bob ’64 and Lori Cedik ’64 (D) Patin Ed ’71 and Holly Culbertson ’71 Pearson Don ’59 and Rebecca Cole ’61 Pearson Louise Flower Pence ’65 and David Pence Tom ’64 and Joanie Loudon ’62 Perkins William S. Perper Foundation Elizabeth Sherwood Peterjohn ’54 (D) and Harlan Peterjohn Catherine Peters ’69 Jean McStea Phelan ’51 and Richard Phelan (D) William ’54 and Lois Philips Dan ’75 and Anita Plumly Bruce ’56 and Ginny Johnson ’56 Porter Terry ’59 and Carol Powell Presbyterian Church Foundation Howard ’71 and Cheryl Thornton ’71 Prince Bob ’66 and Susan Prout James ’85 and Elisabeth Purdy Debu ’83 and Anuja Purohit Richard ’68 and Kerry Blunt ’69 Purselle Ann MacKay Randles ’61 and Doug Randles David Rankin ’69 Stephen and Zeba Rasmussen Ginni Yeates Rassieur ’60 and Charles Rassieur Rea & Associates, Inc. Jeffrey ’70 and Sylvia Reed Rob ’65 and Julie Reveley

IMPACT

Beth Karnes Reyes ’86 and Felix Reyes Ann Richards ’70 Stephen ’75 and Sissy Haas ’76 Rodgers Dave and Amber Rodland Lance Roepe ’70 (D) Sally Schulenberg Rogers ’68 Ken Rosevear ’67 Kim Gage Rothermel ’71 and Bill Rothermel William Rothwell Sylvia Rapp Sabia ’72 and Arthur Sabia Mark Sanford Susan Engelhardt Schaeffer ’68 and John Schaeffer Jane Richardson Schempp ’57 and James Schempp Lorri Schmidt ’83 Larry Schrock ’61 Bill and Nancy Schultz Scott ’73 and Debbie Kellogg ’73 Seaholm Joe and Brandy Shaeffer Ben Shaver ’50 Bruce ’79 and Susan Shaw

Barbara Johnson Siemer ’62 Kay Croxson Silk ’57 and James Silk Walt Silver ’71 Judith Sjoberg ’64 Dave and Becky Skeen William Smith ’67 Sam Smith ’57 Steve Soba and Melissa Labrie Sodexo Marjorie Hazard Sonstroem ’70 and Roger Sonstroem Kathleen Goold Stanley ’65 and Wallace Weatherway Susan Andrews Stark-Gigandet ’63 Anne and Rollin Steele Barb Johnstin Steiner ’54 and Louis Steiner Anna Marie Stewart ’69 Stephen Struebing ’65 Taylor and Janet Stults Julia Krichbaum Swan ’54 Alan ’77 and Terry Swank Ed Swanson ’57

Supporting our Student-Athletes

$24,230 $24,175 in gifts from 74 Muskie Athletic Club members

in gifts from 17 Corporate Sponsors

Dennis ’91 and Dawn Swit Paul Szalay and Shelley Amstutz-Szalay Janet Blair Talmadge ’72 and Richard Talmadge Ryan Thomas ’99 Mike ’74 and Patti Mead ’76 Thomin Mary Brunk Thompson ’60 Stark ’63 and Sandra Wolfe ’61 Thompson John ’71 and Sherry Stradley ’71 Torrens Dennis ’69 and Helen Tozser Larry ’80 and Debbie Triplett Tri-State Roofing & Sheet Metal Co Al ’65 and Kay McCracken ’69 Tuttle Mary Tyler Toni Tyler ’87 Linda Eyman Underhill ’63 and Wayne Underhill Tim and Roma Vance Janet Conners Vejsicky ’72 Jim ’69 and Rika Hess ’69 Wadsworth Brian ’89 and Christine Wagner Kevin and Trudy Wagner Ruth Wasem ’76 Bruce ’62 and Jane Gensbigler ’62 Werner Bob ’50 and Shirley Kemerer ’49 White Rae and Mark White Tom ’81 and Terri Whitman Maury ’68 and Carolyn Wilber Skip ’83 and Greta Cramer ’83 Wilday Stan ’77 and Kathleen Willey Don ’60 and Sue Bell ’59 Williams Ruth Myers Williams ’60 and Tom Williams Vicki Wilson Karen Winn Jackie Dudek Woods ’69 and John Woods Miriam Bricker Yoder ’52 Clyta Musser Young ’50 Walt ’66 and Donna Higinbotham ’66 Young Susan Dykes Yutzey ’71 and John Yutzey Jeff ’74 and Ginny Zellers Zemba Bros, Inc Daniel Zimmerman ’55 Peggy Bennett Zinkand ’67 and John Zinkand

Lifetime Members of the Muskingum Society

ifetime membership in the Muskingum Society honors those alumni and friends whose lifetime gifts to the University total $100,000 or more.

Mrs. Eileen McComb Adams ’80 Mr. R. Gregory Adams ’81 Estate of Audrey Marie Aikin ’24 Mrs. Hannah McCleary Hutchison Amos ’35 (D) Mr. Robert Amos (D) Dr. Craig Anderson ’73 Mrs. 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 Ms. Lynne Ayres ’70 Estate of Matilda Bailey Mrs. Nancy Baker (D) Mr. William Baker ’57 Mrs. Celia Bermudez Mr. Jaime Bermudez Cuaron ’44 (D) Dr. James Birch Mrs. Suzette Morris Birch ’60 Dr. Melissa Bixler Mr. Thomas Bixler ’63 Mr. Judson Blaine ’80 Mrs. Monica Blaine Mr. Charles S. Bolender, Jr. ’55 (D) Mrs. Virginia Bichsel Bolender ’53 (D) The Boyd Estate Estate of Thomas and Lois Brownlee ’27 Bruce Ms. Helen Seeley Buchanan ’43 (D) Dr. Lee Buchanan (D) Mr. Henry Bullock ’77 (D) Mr. Harold Burlingame ’62 Mrs. Susanne Hussey Burlingame ’63 Mrs. Betsey Caldwell (D) Mr. Philip Caldwell ’40 (D)

Mrs. Eleanor Riley Caldwell ’38 (D) Mr. W. Wilson Caldwell ’38 (D) Miss Carol Elaine Campbell ’55 Mr. Keith Campbell ’77 Mrs. Shirley Campbell Mrs. Rosanne Campbell (D) Mr. Willard Campbell ’22 (D) Century National Bank Mr. David Cepek ’93 Mrs. Tanya McGregor Cepek ’94 Mrs. Marcia Chess (D) Dr. Walter Chess ’43 (D) Clay City Beverage Estate of William Cobbett Coca-Cola Enterprises Bottling Co. Estate of Arthur and Eloise Barnes ’33 Cole Mr. William Cooper ’61 Mrs. Sandra Green Cooper ’61 Mrs. Lotte Copeland Mr. William Copeland ’51 Mrs. Jean Caulton Crawford ’47 (D) Mr. Willard Crawford ’49 (D) Mr. Andrew Crockett (D) Mrs. Marjorie Hlavacek Crockett ’64 Dr. Ruth Dalrymple ’37 (D) Estate of Frederick Darner Mr. William Dentzer, Jr. ’51 (D) Mrs. Celia Hill Dentzer ’52 Dr. Allison Kimmich ’91 Mr. Nikhil Deogun ’91 Dr. Robert Dickson ’63 Mrs. Diane Dickson Estate of Margaret Grosjean Dotts ’32 Mr. Dana Duff ’59 (D) Mrs. Ruth Ann Moore Duff ’59 Estate of George and Gladys Robertson ’32 Dunlap

$21 Million

in University aid distributed annually.

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 Mr. David J. Evans III ’68 Mrs. Jean Beucler Evans ’69 (D) Mr. Robert Evans (D) Exxonmobil Foundation Mrs. Leona Fellers (D) Mr. Robert Fellers (D) Mr. Frank L. Festi, Jr. ’75 Mrs. Pamela Sardelli Festi ’76 Estate Of Orrin ’22 and Margaret Findley Estate of Robert ’69 and Carole Fine Mrs. Alice Fisher (D) Mr. Charles Fisher (D) Mrs. Beatrice Sprague Fisk ’42 (D) Dr. William Fisk ’41 (D) Estate of Lester E Flauhaus ’42 Ford Motor Company Mrs. Ilona Moore Fox ’64 Mr. Thomas Fox ’63 Mrs. Carolyn Fridley Mr. Dale Fridley

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Mr. Gary Fridley Mrs. Patricia Wright Fridley ’76 The Gar Foundation Mr. John Gardner ’68 Mrs. Therese Gardner General Motors Mrs. Emilie Geyer (D) Mr. R. William Geyer ’52 (D) Estate of A. Bruce Gill (1896) and Mabel Gill Mrs. Anna Castor Glenn ’42 (D) The Honorable John H. Glenn, USMC (Ret.) ’43 (D) The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co Mr. Dennis Grant ’62 Dr. Martha Brouwer Grant ’62 Mr. James Gray ’74 Dr. Wilbur Gregory ’33 (D) Ms. Jennifer Pingledis ’95 Mr. Prashant Gupta ’95 Estate Of Romine and Helen Hill ’30 Hamilton Mr. Earl Hawkins Mrs. Joan Gabbert Hawkins ’55 (D) Estate of David ’32 and Gene Hawthorne Mr. Charles Hefflin (D) Mrs. Ruth Champlin Hefflin ’60 Dr. George Heilmeier (D) Mrs. Janet Sue Faunce Heilmeier ’61 Mrs. Margaret McKelvey Herrmann ’61 (D) Mr. J. Paul Herrmann ’61 Estate of J. C. ’31 and Martha Jane Allen ’32 Heston Mr. H. Burt Hiester ’55

Mrs. Mary Hiester Mrs. Carolyn Read Hodges ’64 Dr. Glenn Hodges ’63 Mrs. Joan Spillman Hoon ’51 Mr. Rex Hoon ’48 (D) Estate of Martha Hornbeck Mrs. Dorothy Caccamo Humm ’67 Mr. H. Larry Humm ’64 Mrs. M. Jean Lowery Hutchison ’57 (D) Dr. Roy E. Hutchison Dr. George Jabol ’65 Estate of Iva Minnetta Jackson ’23 Mrs. Jane Chase Johnson ’52 Mr. Richard Johnson ’52 (D) Mrs. Carolyn Jones Dr. Paul Jones (D) Estate of Virginia H. Jones Mr. J. P. Jones Mrs. Marilyn Malony Jones ’66 Mrs. Mary Jones (D) Mr. Carl Frost Kalnow ’72 Mrs. Kristin Kalnow Mr. Lawrence Kast ’53 (D) Kellogg Company Dr. Roderick Kerr ’60 Mrs. M. Jean White Kettlewell ’45 (D) Dr. Kenneth Kettlewell ’45 (D) Mr. Jaideep Khanna ’85 Mrs. Rachel Khanna Dr. Charleen Green Kirkpatrick ’50 (D) Mr. David Covell (D)

99%

of undergraduates receive University financial aid and/or donor-funded scholarships.

IMPACT

Dr. Steve Kokovich, Jr. ’63 Mrs. Susan Wade Kokovich ’63, ’93G Mr. David Kratoville ’81 Mrs. Karin Collins Kratoville ’82 The Kresge Foundation Mr. Richard Kurth ’59 Ms. Betty Lou Larrick ’59 Dr. Harry Laurent ’40 (D) Mrs. Mary Evelyn Cather Laurent ’42 (D) Estate of Harriet B. Lawler Estate of Hugo and Edna Galigher ’32 Libby Estate of Arline and Clay Littick (D) The Longaberger Foundation Mr. Allen Loomis ’69 Mrs. Donna Loomis Estate of Mary K. Lorenz Dr. Bill Lovejoy ’51 Mrs. Martha Johnson Lovejoy ’52 (D) Mrs. Ellen Lowery Dr. Howard Lowery ’51 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 Mr. George Marquis, Jr. ’68 Mrs. Mary Margaret Wallover Marquis ’69 Mrs. Eleanor McBane Mr. James McBane ’62 Estate of Wallace W. McBane Estate Of Dorman McBurney Mrs. Darlene McCalmont Mr. Tom McCalmont ’76 Dr. Richard McCleery ’25 (D) Estate of Glenn ’32 and Pearl Hook ’33 McConagha Dr. C. Larry McCormick ’61 (D) Mrs. Nancy Tobey McCormick ’59 John and Mary McCune Charitable Trust The McCune Foundation

Mr. Bernard McDonough (D) Dr. G. Allen McFarren ’52 Mrs. Jean Finney McFarren ’54 (D) Mrs. Cheri McFate Mr. Thomas McFate ’63 Estate of Earl and Dorothy Leemon ’28 McGrath Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan Mrs. Alida Miller Dr. Vincent Miller, Jr. ’54 (D) Mrs. Barbara Miller (D) Mr. Wayne Miller ’56 Mr. C. Barry Montgomery ’59 Mrs. Shauna Montgomery Estate of Carl L. Moore ’25 Estate of Agnes Moorehead ’23 Estate of William P. Moorhead Ms. Barbara Young Morris ’67 Mr. Dennis Morris (D) Mrs. S. Elizabeth Rutherford Morris ’31 (D) Estate of Robert Munkres Muskingum Presbytery Estate of George ’40 and Dorothy Myers Rev. Jane Power Mykrantz Mr. Kiehner Johnson Mr. Peter Mykrantz (D) Nat’l Endowment for Humanities The NCR Foundation Dr. John Neptune ’42 (D) Mrs. Ruth Dorsey Neptune ’40 (D) Mr. David Newberry Mrs. Jean Newberry Mr. Craig Nordlund Mrs. Sally Nordlund Ohio Foundation of Independent College Estate of Evelyn Osborne ’39 Estate of R. William Padgitt ’42 Mr. Robert W. Patin, Jr. ’64 Mrs. Lorraine Cedik Patin ’64 (D) Mrs. Beatrice Almy Peacock ’47 Mr. William Vance Peacock ’47 (D)

Mrs. Elizabeth Sherwood Peterjohn ’54 (D) Dr. Harlan Peterjohn Mr. Beaton Pettengill ’47 (D) Mrs. Frances Bradley Pettengill ’45 (D) Estate of Margaret Pettengill Mrs. Eileen Phelps Mr. Marshall Phelps, Jr. ’66 Mrs. Joanne Williams Pleska ’47 (D) Mr. Paul Pleska (D) Mrs. Anita Plumly Mr. Daniel Plumly ’75 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 Mrs. Elisabeth Purdy Mr. James Purdy ’85 Estate of Joseph ’28 and Virginia Ralston Mrs. Evelyn Rapp (D) Mr. William Rapp (D) Mrs. Julie Reveley Mr. Rob Reveley ’65 Estate of Donald and Mary McDonald ’43 Ridenour Dr. J. Merle Rife, Jr. ’50 (D) Mrs. Wanda Rife (D) Estate of Kyle Riggs ’55 Estate of Robert ’43 and Mary Ritson Ms. Marjorie Johnston Rivingston ’49 (D) Mr. Lance Roepe ’70 (D) Estate of Park and Frances Taylor ’28 Rogers Rogge Memorial Foundation Estate of Lillian Rosenblath Dr. William S. Rothermel, Jr. Dr. Kim Gage Rothermel ’71 Mrs. Janet Brown Rothwell ’54 (D) Mr. William Rothwell Mr. Michael Ryan Mrs. Phyllis Moore Ryan ’68 (D)

Mr. Arthur A. Sabia Jr. Mrs. Sylvia Rapp Sabia ’72 Estate of Virginia Sauer ’46 Mrs. Elinor Phillips Saunders ’66 Mr. Harold Saunders ’64 (D) Ms. Anne Marshall Saunier ’68 (D) Mrs. Diana Klein Schein ’64 (D) Dr. George Schein Charles E. Schell Foundation Dr. Daphne Jameson-Schmotter Dr. James Schmotter ’69 Mrs. Edith Schooler (D) Mr. Seward Schooler (D) Mrs. Miriam Schwartz (D) Estate of Irvin Seal Mrs. Audrey Sears (D) Mr. John Sears ’37 (D) Mrs. Alyce Cowan Shaver ’49 (D) Mr. Ben Shaver ’50 Estate Of Henry and Maisie Chevalier ’30 Shea Mrs. A. Katherine Roy Short ’39 (D) Dr. Morris Short (D) Mr. R. Ellis Smith ’33 (D) Mrs. Roberta Arndt Smith (D) Dr. Samuel W. Speck, Jr. ’59 Mrs. Sharon Anderson Speck ’60 (D) Estate of William and Dorothy Vickers ’40 Starling

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

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

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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

IMPACT

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 and Glenn Anthony Jim ’69 and Pamela Arganbright Thomas Atkinson Susanne Aultz ’66 (D) Rick Bachhuber Robert Graham Barrows ’68 Keb ’58 and Barb Ramage ’57 Bell Mary Barton Berg ’57 Suzette Morris Birch ’60 and J. R. Birch Tom ’63 and Mikki Bixler Judson ’80 and Monica Blaine James ’55 and Judy Bline Douglas ’54 and Diane Brackenridge William Braucher ’50 Robert ’59 and Carol Brown Susan Hill Brown ’67 Bob ’68 and Karen Arner ’68 Brunner (D) 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 Suzanne Laurent Buxton ’67 and Anthony Buxton Bob ’63 and Judith Caldwell Carol Campbell ’55 Douglas Campbell Rhoda Campbell ’54 Lin ’53 (D) and Patricia Carter

John ’73 and Linda Villies ’75 Caspole Paul ’61 and Louise Chapman Bill ’61 and Sonie Green ’61 Cooper Carol Copeland Bob ’54 and Corinne Leister ’54 (D) Cowden Don ’62 and Carolyn Aiken ’63 Crabtree Phyllis Smailes Davis ’62 Dorothy Forsythe Deibel ’49 (D) Georgette Morris Delassus ’60 June Demmerle John DeWees ’47 Barbara Swartz Dickerman ’51 Carolyn Dickson Peter ’59 and Pidge Leitch ’58 Diehl 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 Margaret Ewalt (D) Sylvia Montini Faust ’61 J. K. Fawley ’73 Floyd Felumlee ’53 Al ’61 and Audeen Fentiman Norma Ferguson Carole Fine Charlie ’71 and Lynette Fisher Sherry Foster James Foust ’60 Nancy Crawford Frame ’62 Patricia Wright Fridley ’76 and Gary Fridley

Stan ’59 and Shirley (D) Frye Roberta Stevens Garrett ’38 Richard ’60 and Christine Craven ’60 Gibson Wilma Butt Gilkey ’54 Harry Graham ’54 (D) Dennis ’62 and Marty Brouwer ’62 Grant Charlie ’57 and Carol Arter ’57 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 and Susan Hampton Jeff ’83 and Jennifer Harper Steve Hartman ’92 Tom ’52 and Katherine Hartung Earl Hawkins Peggy Hays ’65 William ’70 and Cheryl Heilman

319

Heritage Society Members

Frank ’51 and Marty Helman 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 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 Jennings Barbara Walker Jerman ’65 Jane Chase Johnson ’52 Carolyn Jones Marilyn Malony Jones ’66 and Paul Jones Ted ’65 and Mary Jones William Junk Robert and Rosemary Kabel Martha Keil ’67 Jim Kelvington ’58 Roderick Kerr ’60 Marjorie Barton ’51 (D) and David (D) Kile 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 Muerl Machan Liddell ’56 (D) Lewis ’70 and Bonnie Dodd ’71 Liggett Demetrios ’64 and Raynette Lyons ’64 Lignos Bill Lovejoy ’51 Howard ’51 and Ellen Lowery Bob MacDonald ’68 Robbin MacDonald ’66 Carole Johnson Marcy ’60

Mary Markley ’48 Hank ’70 and Pamela Martensen Mary Neff Martin ’62 Nancy Nolin Mast ’54 James ’52 (D) and Betty Balentine ’49 Matthews Keith McCauley Amanda Williams McClelland ’14 and Paul McClelland Bill McClelland Nancy Tobey McCormick ’59 Sally McCracken ’64 Stephen ’63 and Sandy Bowman ’63 (D) McCutchan 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 Dave ’56 and Lota Echols ’56 Mitchell Grover ’74 and Teresa Montgomery ’76 Mollineaux Barry ’59 and Shauna Montgomery Dorothy Culbertson Montgomery ’53 Carol Morell Barbara Young Morris ’67 Paul ’48 and Nancy McCall ’50 Morris Laurie Kimball Mottle ’68 Dianne Hendershott Munt ’56 and Richard Munt

Mason Noble ’71 Rick Nutt and Mary Gene Boteler Sandra O’Connell ’62 Walter and Sarel Offinger Anne Sindelar Osborne ’61 Mark Osmond ’50 Wilhelm Ostern ’91 Bob ’64 and Lori Cedik ’64 (D) Patin Elizabeth Sherwood Peterjohn ’54 (D) and Harlan Peterjohn Catherine Peters ’69 Carolyn Shellito Phillippe ’53 William Phillippe ’52 Janet Phillips ’41 Dan ’75 and Anita Plumly Leona Plummer Bob ’66 and Susan Prout Ginni Yates Rassieur ’60 and Charles Rassieur Robert ’62 and Betty Rhoads Helen Towle Richey ’48 Robert Rish Lance Roepe ’70 (D) William Rothwell Craig Rush ’71 Sylvia Rapp Sabia ’72 and Arthur Sabia Vishnu and Sudha Saksena Dennis Salmon ’69 and Beverly Berry Harold ’64 (D) and Elinor Phillips ’66 Saunders Phillip Saylor George Schein Jim Schmotter ’69 and Daphne Jameson-Schmotter Polly Schoonover ’73 Shirley Seabrook Tom and Penny Selock Ben Shaver ’50 Duane Shearer ’53 Ken ’85 and Mary Sheetz Frank ’57 (D) and Mary Phillips ’64 Sparks Sam Speck ’59

Barbara Geyer Spencer ’52 Richard Spencer George Steffy ’57 (D) Taylor and Janet Stults Christine Hovis Sukel ’83 Walter Sutton ’50 Ed Swanson ’57 Ralph ’43 and Carol Taggart Larry ’57 and Marilyn Tate Evelyn Brown Taylor ’42 (D) and Alva Taylor Tom Thawley ’63 Len Thomas ’52 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 and Sue Slevin ’64 Tuxill Chris Orr Unruh ’51 Nikki Montgomery Van Wingerden ’94 and Doug Van Wingerden Shirley Kimmel Wagner ’51 (D) Chuck ’65 and Janey Walker ’65 Walker Mary Stiers Walker ’44 (D) Theodore Wallace ’71 Ruth Gullyes Watermulder ’44 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 Mary Ann Rowe Wucher ’57 Douglas Yeager Clyta Musser Young ’50 Jim ’74 and Marlene Zeigler David Zimmerman ’65 Marilyn Kohr Zitar ’58 and Robert Zitar

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Announcing the Naming of the

Henry D. Bullock Health and Wellness Complex Story, page 11. View construction webcam at conswebcam.muskingum.edu.