It`s Never Too Late
Transcription
It`s Never Too Late
Accent FALL 2011 / FOR ALUMNI, PARENTS AND FRIENDS OF ANCILLA COLLEGE It’s Never Too Late A Message from President Ronald L. May The 2011-12 Academic Year began on Monday, August 22. It marked the 42nd year that I have welcomed students back to the colleges and universities I have served since 1970. The hustle and bustle of having students, faculty and staff back on campus is, in its own way, reassuring. As I came to the office on Monday, August 22nd, a student with a rather confused look on his face was standing nearby in the hallway with his class schedule in his hand. As I unlocked the door to my office I asked if he needed help. He said he was looking for his classroom. I looked at his schedule, found the room number and walked down the hallway with him to his classroom. While walking to the classroom he indicated that he had transferred to Ancilla from one of Indiana’s large public universities. As we arrived at his classroom he noticed my nametag and realized I was President of Ancilla. I wished him well, shook his hand and turned to go back to my office. He stopped me and thanked me for helping him. He went on to say that the president of his prior university had never helped him find a classroom. I assured him that my knowledge of that president suggested to me that had he had the opportunity to assist the young man he surely would have done so. I share that story not to give myself a pat on the back. Instead, it is to remind you of the type of college Ancilla intentionally tries to be every day. You see, I have no doubt that any member of the faculty or staff at Ancilla would have helped the young man find his classroom that morning. It is who we are and reflective of the commitment each of us has to serving the students who come to Ancilla College. It has been that way since 1937 when the Poor Handmaids first opened Ancilla Domini College. It has been that way since Ancilla was opened to the public in 1966. Those of you who are alumni have direct knowledge of this commitment. Ancilla College has enjoyed significant success in recent years. This success includes increased enrollments, balanced budgets, strengthened academic offerings, new programs, and bachelor’s degree programs brought to campus by Calumet College of St. Joseph. We anticipate that additional bachelor’s degree programs will be brought to the campus in the next few years. We are greatly encouraged by those successes. However, challenges remain. For example, we have significantly increased funding for merit and need based grant programs available for students attending the college. Our ability to do that is limited to the annual financial support the college receives from the Poor Handmaids and from donors like each of you. Those of us at Ancilla are well aware of the difficult economic situation facing our nation. That situation impacts each of us in different ways. Despite those difficulties, annual support from our alumni, friends, foundations, corporations and many others has been sustained and slightly increased. It is our hope that in the years ahead you can continue to provide generous support to Ancilla College. Thank you for your support of Ancilla College this past year. It enables those of us who work on the campus to provide committed service to our students every day. Ancilla College is a liberal arts institution of higher learning sponsored by the Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ. The College’s religious tradition is Roman Catholic; its climate ecumenical. In a caring environment, Ancilla serves a diverse population as we transform and emp ower students to achieve high academic goals, lifelong learning, successful careers and values-centered lives. Board of Trustees Mr. John Chandler, Chair Mr. Randall Danielson Mr. Francis Ellert, Secretary Mr. William Erwin Mr. Lawrence Faulstich, Vice-Chair Mrs. Virginia Gibson Sr. Nora Hahn, PHJC 2 Ancilla College Accent • Fall 2011 Sr. Annemarie Kampwerth, PHJC Sr. Marlene Ann Lama, PHJC Mrs. Suzanne Light Dr. Ronald May, Ex Officio Sr. Agatha Niebrugge, PHJC Ms. Jessica Oliver Sr. Kathleen R. Quinn, PHJC Sr. Mary Jo Shingler, PHJC Mr. Thomas Teghtmeyer Mr. Charles Weaver Mr. James Hardesty, Emeritus Sr. Margaret Anne Henss, PHJC Fall 2011 Accent Managing Editor Todd Zeltwanger Ancilla College Accent / Graphic Design and Layout Sarah M. Drang Contributors James Drzewiecki Tom Sibal Administration President Ronald L. May Dean of Academic and Student Services Joanna F. Blount Executive Director of Institutional Advancement Todd Zeltwanger Executive Director of Finance and Administration Mike Brown Executive Director of Admissions Tony Booker Director of Athletics and Student Development Gene Reese Mission Integration Coordinator Sister Carleen Wrasman Features 4 Marie Albertson ‘A Real Late Bloomer’ 8Ancilla Celebrates the Career of Glenda Bockman 12 Yana Weidemann’s American Education 13 Annual Report 2010-2011 14 Financial Statement 15 Honor Roll of Donors 22 Endowed Funds Ancilla College Accent is published twice a year by the Ancilla College Office of Institutional Advancement. Send address changes to: Ancilla College Institutional Advancement P.O. Box 1, Donaldson, IN 46513 or [email protected] Ancilla College is sponsored by the Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ. Departments 2 President’s Message 7 Academic News 9 Campus News 10 Alumni News See us on facebook! Clockwise: Nursing students experiencing iStan; SGA, Jill Neidlinger, Faculty Sponsor, Kaitlyn Randolph, Alissa Bair plants a beautiful tree; Dr. May speaking at a student preview day; the men’s soccer team donates their time to help clean up an elder’s yard. Front/Back cover: Marie Albertson www.ancilla.edu Ancilla College Accent • Fall 2011 3 Cover Feature Marie Albertson ‘A Real Late Bloomer’ W hen a 78-year-old woman exhibits as much life and energy as anyone you have ever met, it certainly grabs your attention. Marie Albertson (AC ’93) is that 78 year old. She is a woman who can’t quench her thirst for life. According to common public sentiment, people her age are supposed to be scaling back, taking it easy. She clearly didn’t get the memo. Her energy is noticeable from the get-go. When the former librarian arrives at the Westfield Public Library in Westfield, IN, she doesn’t wait for an opening question to begin the interview. She begins the interview for me. “I’m a proud alumnus of Ancilla College, where I started,” says Albertson, who was 47 years old when she began attending. “I was only going to take one class, Writing, and I ended up with Sr. Mary Dolores. “[Sr. Mary Dolores] says to me, ‘You have to go on,’ and you do what a nun says!” At this point, Albertson begins excitedly recalling her time as a student at Ancilla College - a place she refers to as her favorite place in the whole world. most people have written the bulk of their life stories. By age 60, I would learn, Marie Albertson was just getting started. Albertson spent most of her life in Plymouth, married for 40 years to her husband, Bob, who died in 1997. The couple raised two sons and two daughters. One thing Albertson has proven able to do is cope with change. Upon her husband’s passing, Albertson could have stayed in Plymouth and continued the life she always had there. She began taking one class at a time at Ancilla until she finished her degree. Immediately afterwards, Albertson went on to earn her bachelor’s in Liberal Arts from Indiana University-South Bend Instead, she decided to move. She would take a position at Plymouth Public Library and continue her studies, eventually earning a master’s in Library Science by age 60. “I was age 63 with a master’s,” joked Albertson with a laugh. “Who could turn me down?” At age 63, Albertson headed to Indianapolis with the sole purpose of looking for a job. Was it a bit crazy? Perhaps. “I’m a real late bloomer,” she quipped. What would follow were, in her words, the longest two weeks of her life. That’s an understatement. By age 60, Her first interview was with a man who, 4 Ancilla College Accent • Fall 2011 according to Albertson, “looked like he was about 12 years old.” “He leaned across the table and asked, ‘How much longer do you plan to work?’” she recalled. It was hardly a good sign. After two weeks, however, Albertson finally landed a job - a position at the Indiana State Library, across from the Capitol Building. There, she would work in Library Development, working with institutional libraries in prisons and mental institutions. She eventually transitioned to a position at the Westfield Public Library, the same place where our interview takes place. Still, she was hardly done changing, and one of the greatest chapters in her life had yet to be written. Her life completely changed at age 65. That’s when Marie Albertson discovered kayaking. It started off simply enough. The always active Albertson took up kayaking - a physically active hobby that would allow her to see new areas of the United States. Albertson kayaked the Colorado River. Then she kayaked at Yellowstone. Eventually, she kayaked in Utah, Alaska, Oregon, and Georgia. She would camp along rivers and stay in tents. Along the way she would meet plenty of interesting people, people who had been all over the world. Their stories fascinated her. She heard them speak with excitement of all the things they had seen in their travels, things people could never experience within the confines of the United States. Albertson has never been one to live vicariously through others. After she had heard tale after tale of these travels all over the world, she made a life-changing decision. She toured Ireland and kissed the Blarney Stone. She visited Egypt, where she rode camels around the pyramids and visited the Sphinx. came during a trip to Florida. For a small fee, Albertson was allowed to try her hand at flying through the air on the circus trapeze. “I loved Egypt,” she said. “I missed the revolution, though. I hope I didn’t cause it.” “It’s a lot harder than it looks on TV!” she exclaimed. Then came her favorite trip – Australia. There, she kayaked on the Coral Sea. She also experienced “tree surfing,” the art of zip lining through a forest. Needless to say, the younger Australians in the group were quite impressed by the spirit of the older American. She jumped out of an airplane in Greensburg, IN, at age 75 and is quick to add, “I would definitely do it again.” One of the more unique activities She went on a “Mustang” trip in the Sierra Nevada mountain range in Eastern California where she had the chance to observe the mustang population in the area. Others who were there voted her “Cowgirl of the Week.” Albertson hasn’t visited Antarctica yet, mostly because she hasn’t saved up the money needed to make the trip. This all may sound unlikely to the average person. What person does all of this in a lifetime? Never mind someone who claims to have done “I decided to do that too,” she said. And so, Marie Albertson, in her late 60s, made it her goal to visit each and every continent. She began booking low-budget trips by traveling with Elder-hostel’s Road Scholar Educational Adventures and Overseas Adventure Travel. Before long, she was walking on the Great Wall of China. She visited the Galapagos Islands off the coast of Ecuador. She crossed a bamboo bridge in the Amazon jungle. She met a medicine man in full regalia. She snorkeled with sea lions in Guam and swam in the Mediterranean Sea. She visited Morocco and camped in the Sahara Desert for three nights. She took a balloon ride across the Moroccan city of Marrakech. She traveled by camel and even met a nomad family. “We toured the whole country,” she recalled of Morocco. “It was a beautiful country. They had a new young king who had paved the roads and electrified the country.” Ancilla College Accent • Fall 2011 5 most of this merely in her 70s. But Albertson doesn’t see it that way. She doesn’t find it odd or unusual. She just can’t understand why others aren’t doing it too. “I was probably a hyper kid, but no one diagnosed it in those days,” said Albertson. “Now I’m a hyper old lady. “I always liked challenges. I have a great curiosity. That’s what motivated me. I’m not afraid of change. To move here was a huge change and with no job…I can’t believe I did such a dumb thing! My sense of humor has helped me in difficult times.” As Albertson looks around, she sees so many others her age who won’t let themselves live that life, and it saddens her. It makes no sense. So Albertson, being the take-action person she is, decided to do something about it. She went back to school. Albertson earned an associate’s in counseling at age 70 and became a “Life Coach for Women of Age & Sage.” “I would like to coach older women and encourage them to live adventurous lives, not just sit and play cards,” said Albertson. “It’s never too late. You’re never too old. That’s what I want people to know. “Most of this started when I was 70. I’m 78 now, and I’m thinking about going to Russia or maybe go on a London-ParisRome trip. What I want to do is inspire women and encourage them. “You should do something different every day, even if you brush your teeth with your left hand.” This is a 78 year old who recently completed the Tri Ancilla Sprint Triathlon, where she swam 500 yards, biked 11 miles, and ran three miles with the help of her grandson. Though she admits she was so far behind during the biking portion that the ambulance followed her, she still completed the race. That accomplishment was dedicated to none other than Sr. Mary Dolores, of whom Albertson says, “She saved my life.” It’s that type of adventurous nature she wants to inspire others with. “I have great faith in women,” said Albertson. “At some point, you forget how strong you are. I hate to read an obituary of a woman who hasn’t fulfilled her desires.” She created a homemade pamphlet to distribute to those very women she wishes to help. It’s filled with pictures of her taken all over the world, from jumping out of the airplane to riding a camel in the Sahara to crossing the bamboo bridge in the Amazon. On the back is a handpicked poem, one that certainly fits the life she is trying to live: --The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock T.S. Eliot This is the best way Albertson knows to live her life. She wants to see and experience all she can. Albertson is as full of life as anyone you will meet. The energy she carries herself with is incredibly contagious, and one can’t help but be charmed by this mixture of warmth, charisma, and sense of humility. As we wind up the interview, she looks at me and asks a serious question. “I would like to write a book,” said Albertson. “Do you think I can?” “Yes,” I assure her. “Your story is absolutely amazing.” And indeed there will be time, To wonder, “Do I dare?” and “Do I dare?” Time to turn back and descend the stair… Do I dare, Disturb the universe? In a minute there is time, For decisions and revisions which a minute will reverse. 6 Ancilla College Accent • Fall 2011 Photos provided by Marie Albertson. Academic News Student-Athletes Receive Academic Honors Ancilla College student-athletes Tyler Jackson, Demi Schrader, and Mark Reel highlighted a list of athletes who were recently honored for their achievements in the classroom, the College announced on Friday. Jackson and Schrader were named recipients of the NJCAA Award for Superior Academic Excellence while Reel was a recipient of the NJCAA Award for Exemplary Academic Achievement. Jackson is a baseball player from North Montgomery High School in Crawfordsville, IN, and is a Business major. Schrader is a volleyball and softball player from Niles High School in Niles, MI, and is an Education major. Reel is a baseball player from Western High School in Kokomo, IN, and is a Business major. The NJCAA Award for Superior Academic Excellence is awarded to those student-athletes who have earned between a 3.80 and 3.99 GPA on a 4.0 scale, have completed at least three full-time semesters, and have participated in at least one full varsity season in athletics. The NJCAA Award for Exemplary Academic Achievement is awarded to those student-athletes who have earned between a 3.60 and 3.79 GPA on a 4.0 scale, have completed at least three full-time semesters, and have participated in at least one full varsity season in athletics. “Ancilla College is proud of our student-athletes and this special recognition by the NJCAA,” said Ancilla College AcademicAthletic Coordinator Lana Singleton. “Demi, Mark, and Tyler are all outstanding students and great young people. They are great representatives of Ancilla College and deserve this recognition.” 44th Graduating Class Ancilla College graduated its 44th class in school history on Saturday, May 7, at the Ancilla Domini Chapel. The College awarded 114 students their degrees, including nine students graduating with a double major. “Commencement ceremonies are one of the highlight events at any college,” said Ancilla College President Dr. Ron May. “This year’s commencement at Ancilla College was no exception. It was my great honor to present diplomas to each of the graduates in this year’s class.” Ancilla College alum Mary Szymusiak (AC ’95), the President and CEO of Wheatfield-based company Tefft Bridge and Iron, was on hand to deliver the commencement address. “Mary is a prime example of the impact an Ancilla education can have,” said May. “She spoke eloquently of her time at Ancilla and how that prepared her for her life after Ancilla.” A reception organized by the Ancilla Alumni Association followed, as Ancilla faculty, staff, students, and their families gathered in Cana Hall for fellowship and refreshments. “Commencement at Ancilla College is such an exciting time,” said Dr. Joanna Blount, Dean of Academic and Student Services. “It is a celebration and culmination of hard work by students and faculty. Marching across the stage, changing the tassel from right to left – these are signs of achievement and, for some, the fulfillment of a dream that students did not expect to accomplish. “We see the ways in which our students grew and flourished with the individual attention they received from faculty and staff and know that we have shaped the lives of our students, that we have started them on a journey that will last a lifetime. “ In addition to the NJCAA awards, eight student-athletes were recipients of the All-MCCAA (Michigan Community College Athletic Association) Academic Award, given to those students who maintain at least a 3.2 cumulative GPA. They include: Jackson, Reel, Schrader, Sabrina Hatfield, Allison Worden, Brooks Mathias, Trina Bauer, and Allison Chiles. An Honors Convocation was also held on Friday, May 6, at the Ancilla Domini Chapel, as students and faculty alike were honored for their achievements. Ten student-athletes were recipients of the All-MCCAA AllConference Award for carrying a 3.0 cumulative GPA or higher and include: Jackson, Reel, Hatfield, Worden, Mathias, Schrader, Bauer, Chiles, Dustin Kreft, and Brandy Sechrist. Another 36 were honored for their affiliation with Ancilla’s Beta Beta Beta chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, the largest honor society in American higher education. Ancilla College also had two sports teams – Women’s Volleyball and Women’s Softball – earn MCCAA All-Academic Team status for posting a cumulative team GPA above a 3.0. “These student-athletes have worked hard both in the classroom and on their athletic teams,” said Singleton. “They have set fine examples for others to follow. We wish them well on their next steps in their college education. They will be missed.” Of the 114 graduates, 18 received recognition for graduating Summa Cum Laude, Magna Cum Laude, and Cum Laude. Receiving special honors were Brooke Mathias (Scholar of Distinction), Tyler Jackson (Outstanding Male Scholar-Athlete), Demi Schrader (Outstanding Female Scholar-Athlete), Dan Clampitt (Educator of the Year), Rebecca Geib (Outstanding Portfolio Award), and Amber Beaver and Mark Reel (All-Indiana Academic Team). Keep up to date with the latest Ancilla College news information on our facebook page or at www.ancilla.edu! Ancilla College Accent • Fall 2011 7 Feature Ancilla Celebrates the Career of Glenda Bockman I n Glenda Bockman’s 28 years of service to Ancilla College, the longtime librarian was never one to seek attention or accolades. Naturally, when she made the decision to retire, she had intentions of leaving the same way - without anyone making a fuss. The College had other plans, however. “I had asked to retire quietly, and I really meant that,” said Bockman with a laugh. “It sure didn’t happen.” Instead, Bockman was honored with a retirement party on June 27 that was open to the public and featured a montage of pictures collected of her throughout her tenure at Ancilla. “The open house was wonderful,” she said. “It was a really, really nice day. My immediate family was there. We just had a really nice time. The Dean (Dr. Joanna Blount) and Tai (Duncan) did a great job, as always.” Her retirement also garnered local media attention, something that really took Bockman by surprise. “I opened the newspaper and saw myself on the front page,” she said. “That’s a first for me.” Since retiring, Bockman has stayed quite busy. The 1963 graduate of Plymouth High School celebrated her 46th wedding anniversary with her husband, John, on July 3 and is expecting the birth of her 12th grandchild - a baby girl - very soon. “I’m enjoying retirement a lot, though my husband has been sick,” said Bockman. “At least I could be there with him and not worry about what’s going on at work. He had a slight stroke about two weeks ago, but he’s doing very well. That was scary.” Before John’s illness, the couple had a chance to travel together and camp for the first time since 1967, the year Bockman graduated from Ball State University with her bachelor’s degree. The two travelled through several states, including Tennessee and Arkansas, visiting family. The couple alternated between camping and staying with relatives during that time. “We haven’t [camped] since Expo ’67 in Canada,” she recalled. “Of course, a couple times it got really hot. When it hit 100 [degrees], we decided a motel sounded really, really nice.” Since then, Bockman has been looking to accomplish smaller, lingering chores with her newfound spare time. “Since then, there’s been a lot of altering of school uniforms for grandkids and a little cleaning,” said Bockman. “My goal was to start cleaning the house. So far, I haven’t started it.” One other thing Bockman has had time to do is reflect upon her time at Ancilla College and appreciate what the school has meant to her. “The way that the people care for the students and for each other really stands out to me,” said Bockman. “It’s been absolutely the best place I could have ever worked. The kindness in everyone is just evident.” 8 Ancilla College Accent • Fall 2011 Campus News Ancilla Baseball Team Joins Relief Efforts for Alabama Tornado Victims The Ancilla College baseball team recently joined in aiding relief efforts for victims of the tornadoes that swept through Alabama, delivering numerous donated goods and lending assistance to those in need. Drop boxes were placed at the College, The LifePlex, WTCA Radio, and Martin’s Supermarket in Plymouth and were quickly filled with numerous goods. Martin’s donated three boxes of food and baby items to the efforts. Overmyer Water and Culligan matched each purchase made, while members of the local communities from Culver to South Bend came forth with donations of their own. Ancilla College and Marshall County Community Foundation Team Up Representatives of Ancilla College and the Marshall County Community Foundation were on hand to celebrate the opening of the College’s new math laboratory as part of the Assistive Developmentally-Enhanced Program and Technology (ADEPT) program. Funded through a grant provided by the Marshall County Community Foundation, the lab will serve as a key component in the implementation of the ADEPT program at the Donaldson-based campus. Grant monies specifically addressed renovation and the purchase of new computers for the lab. Under the terms of the agreement, Ancilla College will work with the Marshall County Workforce Development and Plymouth School Corporation to assist GED students ready to enter college courses by offering on-site college-level placement testing at the GED educational site. When all was said and done, a 15-passenger Ancilla College bus was completely packed and left room for just four passengers to travel – Joe Yonto, Ancilla’s head baseball coach, assistant baseball coach Terry Coleman, Trace Myers, and Dennis Emmons. Ancilla staff will host quarterly orientations to assist these students with college readiness information such as financial workshops, library research workshops, and writing workshops. Ancilla College will also offer free classes to GED students who have graduated and are in need of remedial math or English writing classes. “When Joe Yonto suggested the trip and started gathering donations, I was onboard immediately,” said Emmons. “Ancilla is a faith-based institution and the outpouring of donations from the staff, faculty, students and sisters proves even more that they truly are a ministry. I am proud of my alma mater for making a difference.” “This initiative is designed to help prepare the workforce in skills identified by Indiana’s Chamber of Commerce (ICC) needed to compete in the new economy: writing and math skills, critical thinking, information literacy, teamwork, and use of computer technology,” said Dr. Joanna Blount, Dean of Academic and Student Services at Ancilla College. Nearing the site of the disaster, Yonto was stunned by the destruction he saw. “The majority of the town was wiped out,” said Yonto. “Schools, churches, and homes were gone. Some just had the roof top on the ground. You could see the path the tornadoes had taken. Poles and trees were snapped in half. Houses that were standing had tarps on them. There were just open areas of the land that once had houses there.” Ancilla College President Dr. Ron May expressed his gratitude to the Marshall County Community Foundation. Upon arrival at Our Lady of the Valley parish in Birmingham, the four were warmly greeted by 15 people, including Msgr. Paul Rohling, pastor of Our Lady of the Valley. “This project represents the continued partnership between Ancilla College and the Marshall County Community Foundation,” said Dr. May. “Working together, we continue to improve the educational opportunities for citizens of Marshall County. We are indeed grateful for the grant from the Foundation for making this math lab possible.” In addition to the donated items and money, Yonto was able to present Msgr. Rohling with a letter from Ancilla College President Dr. Ron May to Rev. Bishop Robert J. Baker. Afterwards, the group headed to Cullman, AL, to aid in relief efforts. After checking on many of the local residents affected by the storms, the group visited the Catholic Charities Service, where they spent several hours stacking, marking, and organizing truck loads of boxes and supplies. “I know that it was just people caring about people and people helping out other people no matter what the situation,” said Yonto. “That is how I was raised and that is the mission of Ancilla College.” Ancilla College Accent • Fall 2011 9 Alumni News 60s Rita (Roy) Graber (‘68) is a secretary at St. Therese Lille Flower in Rugby, ND. Candy Bottorff (‘80) works in an accountant’s office in Plymouth, IN. Fred Webster (AC ‘88) is employed at Universal Bearing in Bremen, IN. Joseph Zehner (‘81) is a custodian at Plymouth High School. Beth (Clark) Fraine (AC ‘88) operates the daycare at Bremen United Methodist Church in Bremen, IN. Peg Brettin (AC ‘68) is retired but stays active as a volunteer with Laborers for Christ and the Ancilla Alumni Association. Ruth Weist (‘81) works in delivery for Felke Florists in Plymouth, IN. Diana (Clemons) Gudeman (AC ‘68) is working at WKVI radio in Knox, IN. Larry Wallace (‘82) is an engineer for CenturyLink in Plymouth, IN. 70s Janet Hayes (‘70) teaches math, science and language arts in 6th grade in the Walkerton, IN school system. Mary (Grzonka) Walsh (AC ‘72) is the school cafeteria manager at St. James in Omaha, NE. Geoffrey Scarberry (AC ‘72) is a 4th grade teacher at Menominee Elementary in Plymouth, IN. Veda (Young) Faulstich (‘83) is a dental assistant for Dr. Louis Plumlee in Plymouth, IN. Elizabeth (Irwin) Schmeltz (AC ‘83) has been a counselor at John Glenn High School in Walkerton for 17 years. Paul Cromley (AC ‘84) works as an accountant in Culver, IN. Chandra Bradley-Royce (AC ‘84) is a computer programmer for Hewlett Packard in Chesterton, IN. Deborah Martin (‘88) is a youth mentor in Lowell, MI. Lisa (Wynn) Repp (‘89) is a surgical nurse for St. Joseph Regional Medical Center in Plymouth, IN. Jean (Kelly) Cummings (‘89) is working on her master’s in nursing at Walden University in Palmdale, CA. Dean Trippiedi (‘89) is the senior V.P. of sales for Symmetry Medical in Warsaw, IN. 90s Jo Ann (McAfee) Click (AC ‘90) is a counselor at Culver Military Academy. Susan (Missman) Johnson (AC ‘73) is a psychotherapist at IU Health in Indianapolis. Kristine (Gray) Hatfield (‘84) works in collections at IU-Health in Goshen, IN. Candace Larson (AC ‘90) is the senior pension sales consultant for Lafayette Life Insurance Co. in Lafayette, IN. Kay Miller (AC ‘73) is a teacher in the Argos Community School system. Therese Schmeltz (‘84) is a supervisor at Lock-Joint Tube in Walkerton, IN. Vicki Cooley (‘90) works in the Starke County Clerk’s office in Knox, IN. Ole Hagen (AC ‘74) is a joint use manager for CenturyLink in Mount Vernon, OH. Karen Butler (AC ‘85) is a 5th grade teacher in North Judson, IN. Shirley Whitmire (‘91) is the office manager for Construction, Management and Design in Plymouth, IN. Tom Sabel (AC ‘75) is an English instructor at IPFW as well as a philosophy instructor at Ivy Tech in Fort Wayne, IN. Cheryl Scarberry (‘85) is the assistant branch manager at 1st Source Bank in Plymouth, IN. Barbara (Fisher) Russell (‘91) is a tax preparer in Milford, IN. Jerry Arvesen (AC ‘76) is an accountant for Boston Scientific in Bloomington, IN. Lisa (LaFollette) Vardaman (AC ‘85) is a computer programmer for Skyline in Nappanee, IN. Jacqueline (McCune) Smith (‘91) works for the Culver Educational Foundation in Culver, IN. Irma (Ruiz) Niere (‘86) is a nurse at Memorial Hospital in South Bend, IN. David Miller (‘91) works in maintenance at the Marshall County Building in Plymouth, IN. Janet (Beiswanger) Onken (‘77) works at the courthouse in Winamac, IN. Kevin Gardner (AC ‘77) is a distiller for IP Callison mint distillery in Hamlet, IN. Christine (Salyer) Houston (AC ‘77) is a 6th grade teacher at North Liberty Elementary/John Glenn School Corporation Diane (Brettin) Kreighbaum (AC ‘78) works at Lindenwood in Donaldson, IN. 80s Barbara Gouker (‘86) is a nurse at Michiana Behavioral Health in Plymouth, IN. Thomas Anders (‘87) designs board games such as “Impact Miniatures” in Fishers, IN. Barbara Holland (‘87) is a kindergarten teacher at St. Matthew’s School in South Bend, IN. Maryann (Shei) Hambly (‘80) works in document preparation for Edison Mission Energy in Tustin, CA. Marjorie (Keller) Wise (AC ‘87) is a credit manager for Braun Corporation in Winamac, IN. Emmalou L. Dinken (‘80) is a nurse practitioner in Rochester, IN. Caren (Krou) Dove (AC ‘88) is a 5th grade teacher at Riverside Intermediate School in Plymouth. 10 Ancilla College Accent • Fall 2011 Janet Anglemyer (‘92) is the ClerkTreasurer for the town of Bremen, IN. Vicki Simoni (‘92) is a real-estate broker for Preferred Group Realtors in Knox, IN. Carol Coursey (‘92) is a registered dietician at the hospital in Petoskey, MI. Sharon Dotta (AC ‘92) works in the prosecutor’s office in Plymouth, IN. Diane Siroky (‘92) is a real estate appraiser in Plymouth, IN. Cynthia Weaver (‘93) works in the kitchen at the Marshall County Jail in Plymouth, IN. Alumni News Dan Roth (AC ‘93) is a highway technician for the Indiana State Transportation Department. Candice (Seaman) Igel (AC ‘94) is a sales representative for RACO in South Bend, IN. Jason Crecelius (AC ‘94) is a nurse in Indianapolis, IN. Barbara Jones (‘94) is a nurse Consultant for TLC in Marion, IN. Pam Mollette (AC ‘95) finished her psychology degree at PNC. Lynda (Jamieon) Fisher (AC ‘96) works in the emergency room at IU Health Starke Hospital in Knox, IN Deborah (Amidei) Leonard (AC ‘98) is the social services director at Golden Living in Knox, IN. Thomas Shank (‘98) is retired and is busy with Kiwanis, Boy Scouts and the Historical Society in Winamac, IN. Lois (Cudney) Davis (AC ‘99) works in the children’s department at the Plymouth Public Library. 00s John Smithers (AC ‘06) is pursuing a doctorate in sociology at the University of Illinois in Chicago and will also serve as a teaching assistant. Alicia Collins (AC ‘06) is the retail manager of Kersting’s Cycle Center, Inc. in Winamac, IN. Lawrence Kriss (AC ‘06) works in the sporting goods department at Walmart in Plymouth, IN. Karen (Bachert) Zimmerman (‘06) is the director of Little Lambs Preschool in Knox, IN. Misty Manns (AC ‘08) is working on an associate degree as a funeral director/ embalmer and hopes to graduate in 2012. Ben Brzozowski (‘08) is a mental health technician at Oaklawn in Goshen, IN. Crystal White (AC ‘10) is a dialysis nurse in Merrillville, IN. Deaths Mary Jane Roller (AC ‘73) passed away on April 22, 2011. Melanie Moore (’10) passed away on August 21, 2011. Joseph Keller (“00) is working on his MBA. Jessica (Higgins) Varga is a restaurant manager in New Carlisle, IN. Lisa (Schmidt) Strensrud (AC’01) is a physical therapist at the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota working in brain rehab. Jessica (Vaundry) Feathers (AC ‘03) is a first grade teacher in the Rolling Prairie School System in New Carlisle, IN. Nathan Marcum (AC ‘03) is a special needs teacher in Kingsford Heights, IN. Terri Lawton (‘03) is a nurse and manager for the Center of Hospice in Walkerton, IN. Jon Cook (‘04) is a conservation officer in Kosciusko County Indiana. Pamela (Kinyon) Neilson (AC ‘04) works for W.E. Smith and Company, CPA in Plymouth, IN. Lorna Ladd (AC ‘04) works in administration for CenturyLink in Winona Lake, IN. Linda Kelly (‘05) works in outreach and intake at Head Start in Knox, IN. News Flash Do you have an interesting story you want to share with others? We are always on the lookout for great stories for a future issue of Accent on what our Ancilla Alumni are doing once they leave campus. Ancilla College helped you get where you are today and we want to hear all about it. Let us know your story by giving us a call at 574-936-8898, x355 or dropping us a note in the mail at Ancilla College, Accent, P.O. Box 1, Donaldson, IN 46513. Note: (AC) Ancilla College Graduate (Date) Attended Ancilla College Alumni Association Lifetime Members Eloise I. Geiselhofer Rita Roy Graber Marge Konetski Bissonnette Bette Buchanan Patricia Makielski Steve Wallace Sue Ann Busart Karen Kuehl Bakos Margo DeMont Irene Xaver Shanda Hansma Blue Essie McKinnis Mike Wenino Clifton L. Einspahr II Barbara L. Johnson Susan Missman Johnson Dennis Newberg Mark B. Schipper Keith Ecker Dan Guiseilla Linda Holderread Pearl Curt Rowe Joe Bigora Kathy Ruff Guiseilla Helene M. Banina Christine Salyer Houston Jeffrey P. Houston Jim Renz Pamela J. Williams Evelyn Einspahr Brakel Dennis L. Emmons Nancy J. Nabholz Kenneth Allen Pearl Sylvia K. Beighler Laura Boilini Joel Houston Norma Eileen Wakefield Andrea Volz Monson Cynthia Whitacre Marilyn Drang Nancy Gardner Thomas R. Goerz Sheila Jacobs Quinn Jergens Bruce A. Johnson Roger Rettinger Dan Weaver Dawn E. Seifer John Stube Dorothy Finke-Hatton Nona Diana Hollenbaugh John Small Karmen K. Leeper Wanda Zahrt Carolyn S. Ivon Betty J. Rimel Suzanne Umbaugh Richard Drang Frederic C. Webster Jill A. Neidlinger Tim and Joy McCarthy Eula Kelly Donna Mitchell Betty Kalinke Chesak Jenny Drang Tamara Sriver Mary L. Pettit Szymusiak Pamela Good Rebecca J. Everdon Mark Bell Ancilla College Accent • Fall 2011 1967 1968 1970 1970 1970 1970 1971 1971 1971 1971 1972 1972 1972 1973 1973 1973 1973 1973 1974 1974 1974 1974 1975 1975 1976 1977 1977 1977 1977 1979 1979 1979 1979 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1983 1984 1984 1985 1985 1985 1986 1986 1987 1987 1987 1988 1988 1989 1989 1991 1991 1992 1992 1993 1995 1997 2003 2005 11 Feature Yana Weidemann’s American Education Y ana Weidemann won’t let you, the stranger, into her life right away. Her disposition is almost painfully shy. The impression she leaves on those who meet her is almost always the same: incredibly quiet. Productive wouldn’t be hard to get out of Yana. There were plenty of opportunities for her to work in business settings. The Ancilla College library, bookstore, and Office of Admissions were all willing to take her on. So was Earthworks. If you ask others to tell you what makes Yana who she is, you probably won’t get an answer. They haven’t been let in that close. If you ask Yana the same question, a wave of embarrassment and awkwardness visibly washes over her. Her expression is partly a smile, but mostly a grimace. She exclaims, “Oh, why do you ask me such things?” She doesn’t want to open that door yet. Comfortable could be a challenge, however. Fortunately, Diltz had an idea. That idea’s name was Kelsey Cordell. Kelsey Cordell is a very bubbly teenage girl who – conveniently for Diltz – is also 17 Yana, a 17 year old from Nomborn, Germany, is completing an eight-week stay here in the United States as part of her practicum at Peter-Paul-Cahensly-Schule in Limburg, Germany. Within a short time, Yana found herself on a plane, heading to Donaldson, Indiana. On June 6, she found herself on campus, in an unfamiliar place full of unfamiliar people. It didn’t take long for Sr. Judith Diltz, PHJC, to sense her shyness. Diltz was responsible for helping keep watch over Yana during her stay and making sure her trip was comfortable, yet productive. 12 Ancilla College Accent • Fall 2011 The two quickly became very close. In between Yana’s work, the girls would find time to visit Cedar Point Amusement Park, go shopping in Chicago, and even go tubing on Lake Maxinkuckee in Culver. Maybe it’s a cultural thing. According to Yana, people in the United States are more open than people in Germany. She also found that life in the United States is more expensive. Everything is more spread out than she’s used to. Most of all, she didn’t have her family there to protect her. Many of her classmates stayed in Germany for the practicum. A couple went to Spain. Yana was the only one to head to the United States. “They told me I could go to America or Mexico,” said Yana. “I wanted to go to the USA. We called Sr. Jolise May, I met with her once or twice, and she said it would be fine.” “She has a fun personality,” said Kelsey. “She likes to go do things. She calls me a party pooper. I’m a big wimp when it comes to things. I have a waterslide at my house and I don’t like to go down it. Yana will be like ‘Come on, let’s go.’” For the first time since she arrived in America, Yana began opening up. An aspiring Secretary with Special Knowledge of Language, Yana was looking for an opportunity not only to brush up on her business skills, but her language skills as well. Her mother wasn’t particularly happy about it, but was willing to allow it as long as the practicum was arranged through the Poor Handmaids of Jesus Christ. A friend of the family works for the motherhouse in Germany and was able to make the proper connections through the Poor Handmaids there. Within a couple of months, everything was arranged. Though Yana is shy, she certainly is not prone to being rude. Kelsey learned quickly that if you talk to Yana, you will get a response. “I’ve become more independent, a little more mature,” said Yana of her time in the United States. “In Germany, I rely on my mom for some things. I couldn’t cook before I came here.” years old. The daughter of PHJC employee Kelly Cordell , Kelsey is an “Early Bird” student at Ancilla College, taking college credits at the Donaldson-based campus in addition to her high school studies at Oregon-Davis High School in Hamlet. The idea of spending time with a student from Germany was posed to Kelsey, and she readily accepted. It sounded like a fun idea. “I was excited because I’ve had foreign exchange students come to my high school a lot and I’ve been friends with them,” said Kelsey. “I was looking forward to it and I thought it was neat that she was my age. When we met the first time, she was real shy, real nervous. It was hard for me to get her to talk.” That’s not to say she doesn’t miss home. The first thing she plans on doing when she arrives back in Germany is hugging her family. But until then, Kelsey and Yana plan on spending as much time together as possible. The two are already plotting ways they can visit each other again – both in the United States and in Germany. Make no mistake, despite her shyness, Yana will miss many of the people she’s spent time with at Ancilla College and Earthworks. But when it comes down to it, one thing will stand out in her mind. “Being friends with Kelsey will be my best memory.” Ancilla College Annual Report 2010-2011 Ancilla College Accent • Fall 2011 13 Ancilla College StatementofRevenuesandExpenditures Fiscal Report for year ending June 30, 2011 (audited). Revenues Gross student tuition and fees $6,473,227 Less: scholarships and financial aid (1,363,472) Net tuition and fees 5,109,755 Government grants 81,955 Contributions Investment Income 1,404,921 86,358 Net unrealized and realized gains on investments 649,420 Auxiliary Enterprises 376,868 Other Income 209,164 Total Revenues $7,918,441 Expenditures Instruction Student Services 14 $2,190,884 1,774,621 Auxiliary Enterprises 344,254 Institutional Support 1,936,503 Academic Support 380,531 Total Expenditures $6,626,793 Change in Net Assets for year ending June 30, 2011 $1,291,648 Ancilla College Accent • Fall 2011 Honor Roll of Donors The following donors, alumni, parents, friends, corporations, foundations, religious organizations, and other organizations, have made a significant difference through their gifts to help us provide a quality educational experience for our students. You are part of the blessings that we count in the fiscal year 2010-2011. Contributions made July 1, 2010 - June 30, 2011. Lampen Society Ancilla College invites all who support the College to join the circle of Lampen Society members, which is named in honor of Ancilla’s founding president, Sister Joel Lampen, PHJC, Ed.D. The Lampen Society is available for those donors making gifts of $1,000 and above. President’s Circle $10,000 and up Dale A. Adams (‘78) Ancilla Systems Incorporated Dr. Otis R. and Carol Bowen Cedar Point William Erwin Gibson Foundation, Inc. Dave and Ginny Gibson Independent Colleges of Indiana Fnd. Lilly Endowment Inc. Marshall County Community Fnd./Lewis Erwin Memorial Fund Marshall County Community Foundation NIPSCO Estate of George F. Roby Founder’s Circle $5,000 and $9,999 Ancilla Alumni Association CenturyLink James Hardesty Ronald and Joan May N.I.C.F./Ancilla College Fund Dorothy Weber (‘64) Provincial’s Circle $2,500 - $4,999 Ancilla College Fund of the Community Fnd. of St. Joseph Co. Ancilla Mission Club Richard and Suzanne Belcher First Federal Savings Bank N.I.C.F./First Federal Fund N.I.C.F./Suzanne and Richard Belcher Fund Councilor’s Circle $1,000 - $2,499 1st Source Foundation Beacon Credit Union Ronald and Margaret (‘70) Bissonette Harold Cogburn and Dr. Joanna Blount Bottorff Chiropractic Clinic Dr. John Bottorff, Sr. Dr. Thomas M. Browne John J. Chandler Don and Margaret Crews Culver Storage Loren and Gloria Daily Jennifer M. Davis Doctor’s Hospital Larry (AC ‘76) and Kay (AC ‘78) Faulstich Fiduciary Management, Inc. First Federal Savings Bank Gates Foundation Van and Jean Gates Paul and Ellen Gignilliat Judith D. Guild Jerome and Cherry Gumz Ronald (AC ‘84) and Janelle (AC ‘85) Hoffer Ralph W. Huhn Ken and Margaret Johnson Ned Johnson Donald Kindt Knights of Columbus Council 1975 Jon and Sonja Laidig Jack Lynch Michiana Contracting, Inc. Thomas (AC ‘74) and Elaine (AC ‘74) Monhaut N.C.F./ Dr. Thomas and Elaine Browne Charitable Fund Rev. Paul E. and Carol (‘82) Nye Oliver Ford Sales, Inc. Jack and Jana Oliver Rochester Telephone Co. Reverend Anthony L. Spanley Starke County Farm Bureau Co-Op, Inc. John (AC ‘84) and Cheryl Stube Gordon and Dot (‘82) Taiclet Gladys Umbaugh (‘74) Charles Weaver and Jennifer Davis Donald (‘78) and Michele (‘76) Wendel Doris Winters Ralph (‘97) and Barbara Winters The Zeglis Family Charitiable Foundation Trust John and Carol Zeglis Benefactor’s Club $500 - $999 1st Source Bank A+ Bail Bond Dr. Theresa Alexander-Catlett Ancilla Domini Sisters Anonymous Banfich Interiors Peter and Marylyn Banfich Marshall L. Brown Tim Burkhart James and Cynthia Cawthon Allen and Betty (AC ‘92) Chesak Country Auto Center Richard and Phyllis Davidson Gene and Margo (AC ‘71) DeMont Edward Jones Investments Evelyn Einspahr-Brakel (AC ‘77) First National Bank of Monterey Dr. Walter and Diana Fritz Fulton Industries, Inc. Raymond and Kathryn Girres Hamlet Lions Club Erin Hart David and Diane Hogsett R.J. Honzik Family Wade and Eileen (‘05) Hsu Hydro Aluminum Indiana Beach Inc. IU Health Starke Hospital Lee Z. Jaeger James (AC ‘72) and Kathleen (‘72) Jones Jones, Huff & Jones Kappa Kappa Kappa, Inc. Kappa, Kappa, Kappa, Inc./Beta Delta Chapter Lake City Bank William and Betty Laramore Suzanne M. Light Majority Builders Michael and Kathleen Marien Joe and Jennifer Martin David and Christine (‘02) Morrow Morrow Insurance Agency, Inc. John J. Oliver Pioneer Hi-Bred Int’l, Inc. John and Virginia Razzano Rich-Mons Group LLC Dr. James and Betty (AC ‘86) Rimel Dr. Walter and Diana Fritz Thomas Rybarczyk Saint Joseph Regional Medical Center Harriet Scheetz Daniel and Nancy Schmelter John and Diane Shields Signode Metals John Speed Starke County Economic Development Foundation Mathew and Marilyn Swanson Teachers Credit Union Verizon Foundation Ancilla College Accent • Fall 2011 15 WSBT-TV Edwin and Jane Yochum Michael Zeider (AC ‘83) Todd and Marty Zeltwanger Ambassador’s Club $250 - $499 Erin Alonzo Douglas and Christine Andrews Fred and Judith Arand Patricia J. Bawcum Robert and Carol Beiter Big Idea Company, LLC Anthony Booker Bowen Center Ursel and Irene (‘84) Bradley Thomas and Carol Buchanan David and Diana (AC ‘04) Caldwell Calumet College of St. Joseph James and Cristeen Causey Centier Bank, Trust and Investments Thomas Clagg Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. Richard and Welma (‘71) Craft Cramer Rosenthal McGlynn, LLC Dr. Michael and Judith Deery Jim and Mary Drews Thomas and Lois Dusthimer E & B Paving, Inc. Keith (AC ‘74) and Jeannie Ecker Dr. John and Anne-Marie Egan Francis and Susan Ellert Edith B. Enos Matthew and Marci Enos Farm Fertilizers & Seeds, Inc. Mark and Joyce Faulstich Joe and Linda Felke First Farmers Bank and Trust First State Bank of Bourbon Flynn Family Foundation Dr. Lloyd and Mary France Greg and Mary Ellen Frushour The Frushour Group, LLC Lowell and Nancy (AC ‘83) Gardner Donald and Lynn Groenleer Fred and Mary (‘70) Haas Branson and Mary Hiatt Ice Miller Indiana Beer, Inc. Interlogic Outsourcing, Inc. James and Barbara (AC ‘73) Johnson Mark and Linda Johnston K.C.C.F./Savina Kralis Nursing Scholarship Fund Kersting’s Cycle Center, Inc. Terry & Barbara Kimmel Roba Kribs Fr. William Kummer Langfeldt & Payne, Inc. Ed and Linda Langfeldt Lesea Broadcasting Frederick and Kathleen Lintner Loghouse Restaurant, Inc. Mancino’s Don and Christine Marohn Marquette Associates, Inc. McGladrey and Pullen, LLP McGrath Refrigeration, Inc. Kimberly Mickelson N.I.C.F./Catherine and Frank Alan Fund 16 Ancilla College Accent • Fall 2011 Jill Neidlinger (AC ‘89) Barry and Pamela (AC ‘04) Neilson Jessica Oliver Margaret H. Petron John and Ann Powen Pregis Corporation Price Nurseries Gene and Marsha Reese Rose A. Ringer Julian and Betty Rouch Matthew and Dr. Mary Schwartz Thomas Sibal William and Helen (‘82) Slemons Brian D. and Joan F. Smith Chester and Susan Smithers James and Mary (AC ‘95) Szymusiak Taco Bell Tefft Bridge and Iron, LLC Lawrence and Deborah Timko Dr. Gertrude Volk (AC ‘70) Dr. Robert and Marabelle Vore W. E. Smith and Company, CPA Mark and Jean Wagner Resa Warren Michael Wenino (AC ‘72) Timothy and Marjorie (AC ‘87) Wise Harold and Marjorie Zeltwanger Century Club $100 - $249 Adams Remco Marie Albertson (AC ‘83) Renate Anderson (AC ‘78) The Auto Park Edwin Bach Daniel and Helene (AC ‘78) Banina Ann Barker Jon Beal Best Ford, Inc. Robert J. Blount Michael and Sharon Blubaugh Books and More for Less Donovan and Jeanne Boomershine Rev. Dr. Sam and Tammy (‘05) Boys Richard (‘07) and June Breeding Timothy and Peggy (AC ‘93) Brettin William and Anna Bright Virgil (‘82) and Avis (‘89) Brown, Jr. Alan Bunner David and Janet (AC “73) Burke Dr. Walter Burns Cheri M. Butts (‘86) John and Pamela Buxton Bryan Caenepeel Cakewalk, LLC Orvle and Delores Caplinger Larry Carter Trina Chapman-Smith Chesapeake Run Golf Course Melissa Christiansen Dr. Jerre and Alexandra Cline George (‘73) and Lynn Clough Freddy Clow Marilyn Coby Kyle Coia COJIM Properties, LLC Peter Colan Community Hospital of Bremen Dan and Wanda Couch Joe and Dorothy Coury Culver Lions Club Judith A. Currens (‘91) Randy Daine James and Ann Davis Becky A. Deardorff Steve and Shelly DeLee Nora Delworth (‘76) Nancy Dembowski Robert and Donna (AC ‘78) DeRuntz Ray Devault Victor and Kathleen (‘66) Diepholz Toby and Caren (AC ‘88) Dove Ronald Eastburn Robert and Shanda (‘71) Easterday Richard and Geneal Ecker Edison International Matching Gift Program William E. Emerson Donella J. Emmons Herb and Diane Eveland Luther and Cheryle Ferch Forrest and Patricia (‘89) Fishburn Floor & Wall Carpet Company Dr. Arthur Flores Dr. John Fogl David Foster Charlie Fox Linda Franklin Fraternal Order of Eagles Staci Gadacz Jim Gates Shirley Gidley (‘81) Janet Gieseking Helen I. Glaub Jan E. Good (AC ‘02) John and Susan Grant Maryann K. Hambly (‘80) Joan Harley (‘84) Frank and Billie (‘74) Harshey Tom and Janet (‘70) Hayes Ted and Marcia Hayes Randy (AC ‘90) and Yolanda Hedington Charles and Eleanor (‘75) Hein Suzi Heminger (‘78) James and Dr. Julie (AC ‘80) Hicks J.B. Hill Scott and Mary Ann (‘98) Horner Jeffrey (AC ‘77) and Christine (AC ‘77) Houston Rick Huff Kenneth and Candice (AC ‘94) Igel Indiana Impact Carolynn Ison (‘81) Jayne Jacobson (AC ‘77) Jain Express, LLC Michael J. Jeffirs Jim Blount’s Auto Salvage Randolph and Ann (AC ‘80) Johns Terri L. Johnson Gregory and Maryann Jones Dr. Greg Keeker Daniel (‘81) and Margaret Keller Larry (‘71) and Connie Kipfer Inge Kirk (AC ‘00) Kiwanis of Plymouth Don and Marilee Kreider Lorna A. Ladd (AC ‘04) Frederick and Linda (AC ‘92) Lane Harvey Lange Michael and Kim Langer LaPorte Regional Health System Brad and Donna Lawrence Terri Lawton (‘03) Chris and Karmen (AC’ 86) Leeper Rochelle Lethoit Kenneth and Penny (‘91) Lukenbill Irene Macht (‘40) Jennifer S. Maddox Galen and Wanda (‘73) Mangus Rodney Massing Michael and Jenny (AC ‘73) McGraw William McQueen Lowell Metheny Allen and Madonna Meyerrose Jeff Miller Miller/Norcen Insurance Frederick and Shirley Morrow Anna L. Murphy (‘77) Cliff and Terri Myers Mystic Hills Golf Club Richard and Nancy (AC ‘79) Nabholz Napoleon Hill Foundation Mary K. Neu New Carbon Company, Inc. Daniel L Nichols (AC ‘06) Dr. Lawrence T. Nichols NoBi Security and Fire North Liberty Youth League Inc. Carol Orman Papa John’s Pizza Papa’s William and Deborah (‘76) Pea Dr. Ronald and Virginia Peterson Phi Theta Kappa Larry and Beth Pinkerton Plymouth Country Club Plymouth Dairy Queen Plymouth Foundry, Inc. Plymouth Ponderosa PNC Bank Allen and Donna (AC ‘71) Pontius Preferred Auto Parts Price’s Village Valet Cleaners The Quality Castings Company Camille C. Quinn (‘63) Donald Ransome (AC ‘70) Lester and Susan Read Donald and Mary (AC ‘91) Relos Roger Rettinger (AC ‘83) Marilyn Richey Rickscapes, LLC Charles and Norma Ripley Tracy Rippy (AC’84) Roy M. Roush Attorney-At- Law Beth Rutherford Richard and Roxana Ruud Tom A Sabel (AC ‘75) Donald (‘84) and Shirley (‘84) Schlegel Elizabeth Schmeltz (AC ‘83) Beverly Schrader Schrader Fabricating Kenneth and Helen Schroder Michael Schumacher Scottish Bed and Breakfast Jane Serovy (AC ‘78) Edmond and Virginia Severns Scott Sheets Lance (AC ‘86) and Lana (‘86) Singleton Dr. Timothy and Sarah Smith Darlene Snyder (AC ‘87) Specialty Systems of South Bend, Inc. Charles (AC ‘71) and Judy Spencer Christine Spencer Kelley Stacy Stephen and Paula C. Storey Mark (‘86) and Sara (‘92) Stukenborg Super Wash Car Wash of Plymouth Jay and Jennifer Sutton James and Claudia (AC ‘74) Swarthout Brian K.(‘89) and Karen M. Teeter Thomas and Cherie Teghtmeyer Jack Tharp Steve and Donna (‘79) Toth Robert Appel and Dr. Joan A. Traver (‘62) Budd and Ajean Treat Treat’s Squire Shop Larry (AC ‘97) and Jillorna Uceny Roger and Carol Umbaugh University of Notre Dame UPS Store Van Gilder Funeral Home Michael and Sandy (‘93) Vandenbossche Joseph and Dianne Vass Fred Vorm Stephen (AC ‘70) and Sally Wallace Charlotte Walter (AC ‘82) Leo Watson Frederic Webster (AC ‘88) Weigand Construction James (‘89) and Christine Wells Elliott Whitmer Michael Williamson Robert and Judith Williamson Mary Wood (‘89) Clara Woolley Anthony Yonto Cheryl Zeis Supporters $1 - $99 Barbara Abel (AC ‘94) Shawana Adams Wayne and Linda Adams Ian Alavarez Howard Albert (‘75) Tamara Albertson Don and Sandi Allen David and Patricia (‘85) Allen Robert Alt Ancilla Beef and Grain Farm Thomas (‘87) amd Kimberly Anders Terry Anderson Virgil and Janet (‘92) Anglemyer Roger Antoniu Applebee’s Neighborhood Grill and Bar Arby’s Judith Arcy Argos Bar and Grill John and Sarah (‘76) Armato AT&T Matching Gift Program Annette J. Auer (AC ‘08) Ronald and Paula M. (‘83) Babcock Charles and Judy Bachelder Ken R. Badylak, Sr. Kenny Badylak, Jr. (‘03) Linda Bailey (‘87) Bailey’s Home Furnishings Baker and Co. Insurance, Inc. Ben (‘78) and Kim (‘78) Baker Steve Balco Nancy Bannon (‘80) Chad Barden Bass Lake Golf Course Richard Bean Rick Becht Troy and Shoda (AC ‘97) Beehler Norman and Jean (AC ‘91) Beem Jordan Bender Joshua Bennett Eugene E. Berg (AC ‘87) Dennis and Francie Beville Seth Bidlack Jeffey Bingham Biomet Margaret M. Block (‘93) Robert Boby Ann Boos (‘77) Randall L. Boos (AC ‘75) Glenna Borggren Ray and Glenna Borggren Candy Bottorff (‘80) David (‘76) and Deb Bowers Dusty and Angie Bowling Bryan Bradfield (‘76) Chandra Bradley Royce (AC ‘84) Thomas and Helen Bradley Richard Brantingham The Brass Rail Andrew Breden Robert and Lois (‘83) Broeker Frederick and Laura Brown Linda Brown Gerald and Beverly Browne Bruno’s Pizza Dorothy M. Bryant (‘75) Jim Budewitz James and Donna Burroughs Bernard and Sue (‘71) Busart Cafe Max Timothy J. Callahan (‘84) Esperanca Camara John (‘91) and Mary Cargo Kurt Carlson Anthony Casto Ken Chambers Jane M. Chapman (‘70) Guang Chen Eugene and Ida Chipman Ted and Janet Chittum James and Diana (‘79) Chiu The Christe Corporation Shelley Church Brian and Cindy (‘83) Claeys Terry (‘84) and Julia Clemens James and Anita Cleveland Mark and Jo Ann (AC ‘90) Click Raymond and Barbara (AC ‘83) Cole Dennis (‘84) and Cynthia Cole Alicia C Collins (AC ‘06) Kenneth and Penny Collins Steven and Donna (‘90) Conger Gerald and Vicki (‘90) Cooley Corndance Cafe John Cory Doug and Carol (‘92) Coursey Harry and Paulette Couse Bob Cox Carol Cox (AC ‘67) Garry Cox Stephen (‘87) and Pam Craft Meg Cronin Ragan L. Croy (AC ‘98) R.J. Crull Jr. (AC ‘03) Deborah J. Cuberley (‘78) Culligan Soft Water Service The Culver Coffee Company Culver-Union Township Volunteer Fire Ancilla College Accent • Fall 2011 17 Department CVS Pharmacy Sally L. Daisy (AC ‘02) Jack and Mary Kay Davis Jenna Davis Larry and Lois (AC ‘99) Davis Peggy J. Day (AC ‘94) Deaton Funeral Home Monty Degenhardt June A. Deisch Charles and Shirley (‘90) DeMatteo Eugene and Penny DeMien Michael Dempsey Joe Dervin Emmalou L. Dinken (‘80) Direct Line Communications James and Barbara (‘66) Doebele William E. Dorsey Joseph and Sharon (AC’92) Dotta Angela A. Drake (AC ‘96) Floyd and Janice Dreffs John F. Drennon (AC ‘91) Dan Drotar Eddie Drudge Lisa M. Duensing (AC ‘91) The Duke of Oil William M. Dulla Marie A. Dylag (AC ‘84) Eagle Glen Golf Course Earthworks Steve Ehinger Martha M. Elkin (‘91) Encore Performing Arts Diane L. Endres Dr. Jacqueline Erwin Gale Evans Rodrick and Jackie Eveland Chip Farrell Tim Farwig Jason and Jessica (AC ‘03) Feathers Wayne (‘90) and Lisa Feece John and Angela (‘87) Feldman Chris and Jennifer Felke Felke Florist Inc. Charles R. Fennema (‘97) Phyllis Fenwick (AC ‘69) Fernbaugh’s Diamonds and Fine Jewelry Loren and Eleanor Field Fiesta Salon Fitness Forum Sports and Wellness Center Raymond Flory Thomas (‘80) and Kelsey (‘83) Flynn Kevin (AC ‘92) and Deborah Foley G. William and Marilyn (‘77) Folkers William and Marilyn Fortin Robert and Shelley (AC ‘94) Fortner The Frame Shoppe Marilyn Frasure (‘66) Leo Frey Darrell and Maria Fry Nancy S. Frye (‘72) Steve Galat George Gambla Brandi Gangloff Kevin Gardner (AC ‘77) Jan and Crissie (‘77) Garrison William and Lynn Gee Frank and Eloise (AC ‘67) Geiselhofer Kenneth Geljack Kimberly M. Genis (‘10) Charles Gerlach Matthew J. Gilsinger 18 Ancilla College Accent • Fall 2011 Gilsinger’s Implement Co., Inc. Delores Girton (‘77) Gladie’s Deli and Catering Joseph K. Goepfrich Thomas (AC ‘83) and Rita Goerz John and Laura Gough Michael and Barbara (‘86) Gouker Robert and Rita (‘68) Graber Grand Rental Station Granny’s Helen Graves Krista Greaves Ashley Greenlee (AC ‘07) Leroy and Diana (AC ‘99) Gudeman Chester and Shirley Gut Ole (AC ‘74) and Toni Hagen Janet Hall Steven Hallman Kenneth R. Hampton James and Joan (‘90) Haney Christie Hannewyk Joe Harmon Johan and Kristine (‘84) Hatfield Tom Hathoot Jim Haughn Noel and Phyllis Hawley David and Diana Haycraft John Hearne Tamra J. Helm (AC ‘81) Lamar Helmuth John and Teresa Hensler Hensler Nursery, Inc. Gregory C. Hildebrand (AC ‘87) Bridget Hite Brian Hixenbaugh Betty Holland Phillip (AC ‘87) and Barbara (‘87) Holland Tom and Patty Holweger Megan Hood Elizabeth Hoop Tracy Horrell Edward and Linda (‘77) Houin Jerome and Donell (AC ‘69) Howard John Hudec Carol Huhnke (‘84) Dennis P. Hyten ie Graphics Indiana Pacers Indianapolis Colts Margaret M. Irwin (‘80) Thomas (‘82) and Cindy (‘87) Isenbarger J.C. Penney Rashel Jackson (AC ‘77) Marie L. Jacobs Brent Jacobus Alice Jadrych (AC ‘71) Amy Jagger Jamaica “Me” Tan Mary F. Janda (‘69) Alan (‘82) and Tammy Jansma Java Trail Jimmy John’s Gourmet Sandwiches Johnson Controls Foundation Jessica Johnson Neva Johnson (‘03) William and Susan (AC ‘73) Johnson Branden R. Jolly (‘03) Barbara S. Jones (‘94) John and Diane (AC ‘75) Jozefowski Kenneth and Vickie (‘03) Juhasz Margaret J. Jurkiewicz Nancy Kanlic (AC ‘80) Debbie Karras (AC ‘75) Frederick and Judy Karst Dodd M. Kattman Brent and Mary Kaufman Connie (Dalton) Kaufmann (AC ‘69) Kristen Keirn Bruce Keiser, Jr. (‘76) Matthew Keller Eula Kelly (AC ‘91) Donald and Linda (‘05) Kelly Richard and Frances Kent Serita King King’s Jewelry Lon Kipfer Doug and Sharon (‘80) Klinge Theresa Klingerman (AC ‘01) Bruce and Amy (AC ‘88) Knapp Knox Super Wash Denis and Judith (AC ‘99) Koehlinger Koontz Lake Market Steven and Kristin Korcha Duane and Diane (AC ‘78) Kreighbaum Lawrence (AC ‘06) and Gwendolyn Kriss Timothy and Vicky (‘88) Krohn Rose M. Krull (‘88) Michael and Emyle (AC ‘96) Kruyer-Collins Amy Kuitse Tammy M. Kunce (‘90) Mary C. Kunkle (AC ‘06) Tena Lade Lafayette Life Foundation, Inc. Gina Landis (AC ‘85) Robert (AC ‘83) and Suzanne LaPlante Kim Larsen Candace A. Larson (AC ‘90) LaSalle Grill Marc Laudeman Paul (‘96) and Marilyn (AC’89) Lautrup LCP Transportation, LLC Al Leach Darcee M. Leahy (AC ‘93) Pat Leahy Laura Levon Dr. Ronald and Ann Liechty Kelly Linney Drew Lister Richard Liwosz Linda Lockwood (AC ‘75) Loren and Angela (AC ‘92) Loehmer Alan and Wendy Loehr Janet C. Louderback (‘89) Rob Lovett Barbara M. Lowry Senator Richard and Charlene Lugar Mr. and Mrs. Harold Luhrsen Susan Luhrsen Krysta MaGee Carol Magill David Maher Marlene Mahler Main Street, LLC Kathy Mangel Kevin Mangel Lawrence (AC ‘72) and Linda (AC ‘82) Mann Misty Manns-Mikel (AC ‘08) Rebecca Manuwal Robert and Rebecca Manuwal Matt Marcella Geri Marganti Mark Marganti Dr. Kenneth and Elizabeth Mart Vern (AC ‘95) and Nancy Marti Ross and Deborah (‘88) Martin Rex (‘78) and Cindy Martin Uriel Martinez Martin’s Super Market Mark Massengill Kent and Donna (AC “91) Mattix Tammy Matz Thomas L. May Don and Mary Lou McCarthy Diane M. McCauley (‘98) Joseph and Joann (AC ‘71) McCormick Elaine McCracken McDonald’s Restaurant Sarah McEwen Robert McKeague Karen McMurry Kimberly McMurry Melissa McNamara John and Linda McNeil Diane M. Meister (‘84) Thadd (AC ‘99) and Lora Mellott Andy Melton Harry (‘87) and Jo Ann (‘89) Mevis Milano Pizza J. Michael and Cynthia (‘92) Miley Arlen and Anna K. (‘84) Miller David C. Miller David G. Miller (‘91) Greg Miller Scott and Kay (AC ‘73) Miller Jeff Milliman (AC ‘85) David and Louise M. (‘92) Minisan Irene Minix Mirror Image Jerry (‘85) and Susan Mitchell Damian and Mary (AC ‘84) Mizera Jeanne Molter Matthew Molter Charles and Wanda Monjon Charlotte Montgomery Jennifer Moorhouse-Buksar Thomas and Rosemary (‘83) Morgan Lisa Morin Donald and Eileen (‘89) Morrison Morrison Kattman Menze Inc. Michael and Amy (‘83) Mosher Andrew Mueller Cathy Mullins (AC ‘08) Roger (‘07) and Linda (‘96) Mullins Andrew Murray Robert and Carla Musial Doug (‘74) and Lily (‘74) Myers Dr. Michael E. Myers Richard and Nancy (AC ‘79) Nabholz Erika Napierkowski (AC ‘88) Kevin (AC ‘88) and Shannon Nelson Caroline Nemeth New Attitude Salon Dennis Newberg (AC ‘73) Benjamin Newberry Brenda S. Newcomer (AC ‘88) Austin Nielsen Joyce Oboy (AC ‘71) Flossie O’Leary Thomas O’Leary James and Beverly Oleson James and Lynn Olszewski Janet Onken (‘77) Opie’s Deli Gayle Orr (‘05) Steve and Lisa Ottenweller Overmyer Water Mary Pace (AC ‘96) Carolene Parkman (‘86) Mabel Paul Jeffrey Paulik (AC ‘97) Peeble’s Department Store Penguin Point Loretta Peters (AC ‘69) Dr. Timothy Peters Janice E. Pflugshaupt (‘83) Jim Phend Physicians Hospital, LLC Joshua D. Pitts (AC ‘01) Pizza Hut Dr. Louis and Shelly Plumlee Plymouth Express Lube Plymouth Public Library Plymouth Tanning Co. Plymouth Tire & Service Center Kristyn Pondelicek (AC ‘06) Portfolio Recovery Associates, Inc. Mark Powell Michael Powell Valerie A. Powers (‘05) Preventative Medicine, PC Jason Pritchard Kristine Proctor Scot and Shery Purkeypile Edward Puskar Scott Radeker Kirk and Susan (AC ‘89) Rader Ray Randolph Alyssa M Rarick (AC ‘98) William and Cindy (AC ‘90) Rash Gerry L. Rater (AC ‘97) James and Barbara (‘79) Read Michael Reddy Gale and Shirley Reese Robert and Lisa (‘89) Repp Jim and Betty (‘87) Rhoda Charla R. Richard (AC ‘98) Kiler (‘03) and Brenda (AC ‘84) Richards Jody Richards Dee Rietz James and Sandra (AC ‘04) Ringer Ethel Ringle John (‘91) and Sheila Rinkenberg Rod Rodriguez Robert and Julie (AC ‘72) Rogers Dr. Rodrick and Wilma Rolston Ross Engineering and Machine, Inc. Jeff (‘71) and Mary Ann (‘83) Ross Larry R. Ross (‘86) Jeff (‘71) and Mary Ann (‘83) Ross Daniel P. Roth (AC ‘93) David and Alice (‘87) Ruff Alice Ruiz (AC ‘74) Lavon Rulapaugh (AC ‘78) Robert Rumpler Oscar and Martha (‘91) Russell Michael Russell Thad J. Russell (‘05) John and Tonya (AC ‘91) Sage Ed and Lisa (AC ‘06) Salzer Nancy Scannell Mr. and Mrs. Tim Scannell Geoffrey (AC ‘72) and Cheryl (‘85) Scarberry Luba H. Scarborough (AC ‘81) William (‘84) and Ann Schlosser William and Andrea Schmidt Angela L. Schmidt (‘86) Aspen Schmidt Jonathan E. Schmidt (AC ‘95) Harold and Patricia (AC ‘79) Schmidt John and Ruth Schneider Lois Schoolman (‘89) Charles and Barbara Schramm Chuck Schreiber Brian Schroth Michael and Cynthia (AC ‘02) Schultz Dale and Kaye (‘92) Schultz Nevenka Schumacher Dave Schwenk SCILL Center Sears Roebuck and Company of Knox Sears Roebuck and Company of Plymouth Dawn Seifer (AC ‘84) Seifers Garage and Welding Repair, LLC John Sellers (AC ‘96) James (‘93) and Lei Sensibaugh Thomas (‘98) and Judith Shank Lillian A. Sherwood (‘82) Derek Shilling James and Linda Shinsky Larry and Vicki (‘92) Simoni Jerry and Diane (‘92) Siroky John and Barbara Slusher Ashley N. Smith (AC ‘06) Brenda Smith (‘11) Daniel Smith Ryan and Jacqueline (‘91) Smith Lauren C. Smith (AC ‘06) Taylor Smith Trever Smith Matthew Snoeyink William and Sharon Snyder Timothy and Debra (‘75) Sosbe South Bend Silver Hawks South Bend Symphony Orchestra Specialty Shoppe Dr. Harry and Sharrel Sponseller Amber Sriver Beverely Staley Timothy G. Starr (‘82) James (AC ‘95) and Sharon (AC ‘75) Stewart Keith Stewart (‘80) Wes Stiles Suzanne M. Rush Stone (AC ‘86) Anna Story David Story Michael Straubel Dave and Dr. Lisa M. (AC ‘01) Strensrud Annedi and Edith Sturgill Subway Sandwich Shop Mike Sulkowski Samantha Sutherland Kathryne Sutliff (‘68) Jeff Suttor Don and Marlene Swank Merl and Edna Swihart Jessica Tate Neil Tate Ryan Taylor Brian (AC ‘01) and Susan Teall Technicoat, LLC Lee (AC ‘85) and Jennifer Thompson Gregory (AC ‘76) and Loretta Timmerman Ryan Trouten Kevin Trulove Tweedlee D’s Diner U.S. Bancorp Foundation Chad Van Herk Paul and Deborah (‘79) Vandemark Jack and Lori (AC ‘93) VanDerWeele Kevin (AC ‘88) and Michelle (‘89) Vanlue Ancilla College Accent • Fall 2011 19 Martha A. Vanzo (‘62) Joyce Verhagen (AC ‘80) Brett and Christine Vernetti Andy Vogel Diana Vogeler Carol Walden Lacy Walker Jason Wall Justin Wall Larry E. Wallace (‘82) Wal-Mart Super Center Daniel and Mary (AC ‘72) Walsh George and Marian (‘96) Wamsley Steven Ward Daniel (‘73) and Judy Warkentien Rosalie A. Watson (AC ‘08) David Weber Richard Weigel Ruth E. Weist (‘81) Craig Welling (‘77) Deborah L. Wesley (‘85) Derek Wetli Gail I. Wheeler (‘85) Rick and Cynthia (AC ‘80) Whitacre Jason Whitmer Shirley A. Whitmire (‘91) William Wilkinson Lee Willhite (AC ‘90) Jimmy and Pamela (AC ‘77) Williams Raymond and H. Veronica Williamson Wineholt Construction, Inc. Russell and Kathryn (AC ‘84) Wineholt Wings Etc. Carolina Wiwi (‘78) The Wooden Peel Barry Woodward Lindsay M. Workman (AC ‘11) Rosemarie Wozniak Walter and Rosemarie Wozniak Benjamin and Kacey Wright Tom (‘03) and Linda (‘80) Wruble Jennifer Wycoff Hans Yeates James and Bonnie Yeazel Yoder’s Sports, Inc. Charles (‘81) and Margaret Zehner Joseph (‘81) and Sandra Zehner Margaret Zehner Rebecca S. Zellers (‘97) Mark Zeltwanger Karen S. Zimmerman (‘06) Corporate Matching Gifts AT&T Matching Gift Program Biomet Edison International Matching Gift Program J.C. Penney Johnson Controls Foundation Lafayette Life Foundation, Inc. Lilly Endowment, Inc. Pioneer Hi-Bred Int’l, Inc. Portfolio Recovery Associates, Inc. Signode Metals U.S. Bancorp Foundation Verizon Foundation Memorial Gifts In memory of Andrea Sue Busart Bernard and Sue (‘71) Busart 20 Ancilla College Accent • Fall 2011 In memory of Beverly Jeffirs Michael J. Jeffirs In memory of Donald Petron Margaret H. Petron In memory of Edith May Ronald and Joan May In memory of Hermenia Eckle Connie (Dalton) Kaufmann (AC ‘69) In memory of Jake May, Jr. Ronald and Joan May In memory of Marilyn Dietrich Annedi and Edith Sturgill Brett and Christine Vernetti Carol Walden Charles and Wanda Monjon Gregory and Maryann Jones Guang Chen J.B. Hill James and Beverly Oleson Judith Arcy Michael Williamson Napoleon Hill Foundation Raymond and H. Veronica Williamson Robert and Judith Williamson Uriel Martinez In memory of Ray Borggren Glenna Borggren In memory of Sr. Joel Lampen Dr. John and Anne-Marie Egan In memory of Sr. Mary Delores Dorothy Weber (‘64) Thomas (AC ‘74) and Elaine (AC ‘74) Monhaut Barbara M. Lowry Frank and Billie (‘74) Harshey Restricted Gifts Shawana Adams Dr. Theresa Alexander-Catlett Ancilla College Fund of the Community Fnd. of St. Joseph Co. Ancilla Systems, Inc. Anonymous Donovan and Jeanne Boomershine Dusty and Angie Bowling William and Anna Bright Frederick and Laura Brown Linda Brown Orvle and Delores Caplinger Cedar Point The Christe Corporation Thomas Clagg James and Anita Cleveland Freddy Clow Bob Cox Culver Lions Club Culver-Union Township Volunteer Fire Department Randy Daine June A. Deisch Direct Line Communications Ronald Eastburn Evelyn Einspahr-Brakel (AC ‘77) Donella J. Emmons Dr. John Fogl David Foster Linda Franklin Gibson Foundation, Inc. Janet Gieseking Chester and Shirley Gut Kenneth R. Hampton Erin Hart Noel and Phyllis Hawley Branson and Mary Hiatt Elizabeth Hoop Wade and Eileen (‘05) Hsu Hydro Aluminum Independent Colleges of Indiana Fnd. Indiana Beach Inc. Indiana Impact Lee Z. Jaeger Johnson Insurance Agency Mark and Linda Johnston K.C.C.F./Savina Kralis Nursing Scholarship Fund Kappa Kappa Kappa, Inc. Koontz Lake Market Steven and Kristin Korcha Don and Marilee Kreider Tena Lade Harvey Lange Kathi Lange LCP Transportation, LLC Kelly Linney Marshall County Community Foundation Ronald and Joan May Karen McMurry Kimberly McMurry Allen and Madonna Meyerrose Kimberly Mickelson Milano Pizza Irene Minix Lisa Morin New Carbon Company, Inc. NIPSCO North Liberty Youth League, Inc. Oliver Ford Sales, Inc. John J. Oliver Carol Orman Gayle Orr (‘05) Mabel Paul Phi Theta Kappa Preferred Auto Parts Scott Radeker Gene and Marsha Reese Rich-Mons Group LLC Marilyn Richey Rickscapes LLC Dee Rietz Estate of George F. Roby Ross Engineering and Machine, Inc. Beverly Schrader Schrader Fabricating Seifers Garage and Welding Repair LLC John and Diane Shields Specialty Systems of South Bend, Inc. Kelley Stacy Beverely Staley Technicoat, LLC Mary Wood (‘89) Clara Woolley Benjamin and Kacey Wright Cheryl Zeis Mark Zeltwanger Todd and Marty Zeltwanger Ancilla College Golf Tournament 1st Source Bank Adams Remco Wayne and Linda Adams Ancilla Beef and Grain Farm Ancilla College Ancilla Domini Sisters Ancilla Systems, Inc. Douglas and Christine Andrews Argos Bar and Grill The Auto Park Ken R. Badylak, Sr. Kenny Badylak, Jr. (‘03) Bailey’s Home Furnishings Banfich Interiors Beacon Credit Union Beef ‘O’ Brady’s Best Ford, Inc. Dennis and Francie Beville Big Idea Company, LLC Bowen Center The Brass Rail Bruno’s Pizza Tim Burkhart Cafe Max Calumet College of St. Joseph James and Cristeen Causey Centier Bank, Trust and Investments CenturyLink John J. Chandler Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. COJIM Properties, LLC Community Hospital of Bremen Corndance Cafe Cramer Rosenthal McGlynn, LLC Culligan Soft Water Service The Culver Coffee Company Doctor’s Hospital Jim and Mary Drews The Duke of Oil William M. Dulla E & B Paving, Inc. Eagle Glen Golf Course Earthworks Encore Performing Arts Farm Fertilizers & Seeds Inc. Felke Florist, Inc. Fernbaugh’s Diamonds and Fine Jewelry Fiduciary Management, Inc. First Federal Savings Bank First National Bank of Monterey First State Bank of Bourbon Fitness Forum Sports and Wellness Center Flynn Family Foundation Tom Flynn The Frame Shoppe The Frushour Group, LLC Fulton Industries, Inc. Gilsinger’s Implement Co., Inc. Gladie’s Deli and Catering Grand Rental Station Granny’s Hensler Nursery, Inc. Ice Miller ie Graphics Indiana Beer, Inc. Indiana Pacers Indianapolis Colts IU Health Starke Hospital Jamaica “Me” Tan Java Trail Jimmy John’s Gourmet Sandwiches Jones, Huff & Jones Kabelin True Value Hardware Kersting’s Cycle Center, Inc. King’s Jewelry Knox Super Wash Lake City Bank LaSalle Grill Lesea Broadcasting Lindenwood Retreat Center Loghouse Restaurant, Inc. Main Street, LLC Majority Builders Mancino’s Don and Christine Marohn Marquette Associates, Inc. Ronald and Joan May Thomas L. May McGladrey and Pullen, LLP McGrath Refrigeration, Inc. Michiana Contracting, Inc. David C. Miller Morrison Kattman Menze, Inc. Cliff and Terri Myers Dr. Michael E. Myers Mystic Hills Golf Club NIPSCO Oliver Ford Sales, Inc. Jessica Oliver John J. Oliver Opie’s Deli Overmyer Water Papa John’s Pizza Papa’s Penguin Point Physicians Hospital, LLC Pizza Hut Plymouth Country Club Plymouth Express Lube Plymouth Foundry, Inc. Plymouth Ponderosa Plymouth Tire & Service Center PNC Bank Allen and Donna (AC ‘71) Pontius Preventative Medicine, PC SCILL Center Scottish Bed and Breakfast Sears Roebuck and Company of Knox Sears Roebuck and Company of Plymouth South Bend Silver Hawks South Bend Symphony Orchestra Specialty Shoppe Starke County Economic Development Foundation Super Wash Car Wash of Plymouth Taco Bell Teachers Credit Union Tefft Bridge and Iron, LLC Thomas and Cherie Teghtmeyer Treat’s Squire Shop Tweedlee D’s Diner University of Notre Dame UPS Store Wal-Mart Super Center Resa Warren Weigand Construction Wings Etc. The Wooden Peel WSBT-TV Yoder’s Sports, Inc. Harold and Marjorie Zeltwanger Ancilla College has made every effort to include all donors. However, errors do occasionally occur. We sincerely apologize if an error has been made and ask that you notify us by emailing to: [email protected]. Note: (AC) Ancilla College Graduate (Date) Attended Ancilla College PREVIEW Ancilla College will be hosting the 2012 NJCAA-Division II National Golf Tournament May 2012 at the Indiana National Golf Club at Swan Lake Ancilla College Accent • Fall 2011 21 Endowed Funds Ancilla College has as one of its priorities the establishment of an endowment fund program that will enable the College to operate with a sense of confidence that it has a degree of financial security for the future. Here is a listing of those funds that have been established to help the College in the future: College Endowment Fund Market Value as of 06/30/11 — $1,250,527 This fund was established to support the general operation of the College, including student financial aid. Financial Aid Endowment Funds Goldie F. Bayless Scholarship Fund Market Value as of 06/30/11 — $26,365 Established in 2002, this scholarship fund was created in memory of the late Goldie F. Bayless, mother of Dr. Charles Bayless of Culver, Indiana, to benefit a new or continuing Ancilla student from the Culver community. Bowen Scholarship Fund Market Value as of 06/30/11 — $91,779 Established in 1981 by Otis R. Bowen, M.D. of Bremen, Indiana, this scholarship opportunity was created for residents of Marshall County, Indiana, with a preference for Bremen residents. The award is based on sufficient scholarship and the financial need of the student. Ruth and Lawrence Castaldi Scholarship Market Value as of 06/30/11 — $265,821 Established in 2008, this fund was created by the estate of Ruth Castaldi for financial aid for students who might otherwise be underserved academically. Mildred Johnson Scholarship for Nursing Students Fund Market Value as of 06/30/11 — $31,912 This fund was established in May 1999 by Mildred Johnson of Bremen, Indiana, who put herself through nursing school while working to earn money for her own tuition. The scholarship was created to assist a deserving nursing student with his/her pursuit of higher education at Ancilla College. Sister Joel Lampen Memorial Scholarship Fund Market Value as of 06/30/11 — $11,847 This fund was created by family and friends in remembrance of Sr. M. Joel Lampen, PHJC, who was the first president of Ancilla College. Sr. Joel embodied the vision of an atmosphere of values-driven learning where virtue, strength, and self-respect thrive. The award is based on sufficient scholarship and the financial need of the student. Orville Nichols Scholarship Fund Market Value as of 06/30/11 — $45,295 This fund was established in 2005 by Orville Nichols and is awarded to persons residing within Starke County, Indiana, desiring to attend Ancilla College. John and Gini Razzano Scholarship Fund Market Value as of 06/30/11 — $126,159 John and Gini Razzano Scholarship Fund – established by the president of the College’s Board of Trustees and his wife to assist selected students studying at Ancilla with their financial aid needs. Clarence and Mary Jane Rouch Scholarship Fund Market Value as of 06/30/11 — $22,986 This scholarship fund was established in March 2004 in the memory of Clarence and Mary Jane Rouch by the Rouch Family to benefit a graduate of LaVille Junior-Senior High School in the Union-North United School District (Indiana) who will be attending Ancilla College as a full-time student. Mary H. Swanson Nursing Fund Market Value as of 06/30/11 — $16,469 This fund was created by Margaret Buerger in honor of her sister Mary Swanson. Mary Swanson is the former director of nursing and current resident of the Catherine Kasper Home. This scholarship was created to assist Ancilla College students of Marshall County who are pursing a career in nursing. Preference is given to those already employed at C.K.H. Trustee Academic Scholarship Fund Market Value as of 06/30/11 — $576,998 As part of the Lilly Endowment Inc.’s Challenge Campaign, the trustees of Ancilla College established the Trustees’ Academic Awards Program to assist academically qualified prospective students, with financial need, to attend and benefit from an Ancilla College educational experience. Henry and Gladys Lee Willhite Minority Scholarship Fund Market Value as of 06/30/11 — $24,636 Henry Lee Willhite, Jr. of Culver, Indiana, created this scholarship in honor of his parents, Henry and Gladys Lee Willhite. This scholarship fund was established in 2001 for a new, full-time minority student living in Marshall County. Sister Mary Dolores Alumni Scholarship Open to an alumnus/or immediate family member of an Ancilla alum. 22 Ancilla College Accent • Fall 2011 Market Value as of 06/30/11 — $28,814 St. Elizabeth Scholarship Fund Market Value as of 06/30/11 — $28,680 The income of this fund is to be used to provide scholarships for either new or currently enrolled male students in the Ancilla College nursing program who plan to continue their education in pursuit of a Bachelor’s degree in Nursing, (BSN). Community Foundation Funds: Catherine and Frank Alan Fund Market Value as of 06/30/11 — $9,838 The fund was established at the Northern Indiana Community Foundation in 1997 in memory of Frank Alan’s parents. The primary purpose of the Fund shall be to provide support to Ancilla College for needy Starke County students, and to carry out its role and mission as described by its governing documents and paragraph 11 of this Agreement. Ancilla College Endowment of Starke County Market Value as of 06/30/11 — $174,331 The fund was established at the Northern Indiana Community Foundation in 1997 and the primary purpose of the Fund shall be to provide support to Ancilla College, Donaldson, Indiana, to carry out its role and mission as described by its governing documents. Ancilla College Fund of Marshall County Market Value as of 06/30/11 — The Ancilla College Fund at the Marshall County Community Foundation for the benefit of Ancilla College. $33,634 Ancilla College Fund of St. Joseph County Market Value as of 06/30/11 — $89,933 The Ancilla College Fund of the Community Foundation of St. Joseph County was established by the Leighton-Ore Foundation Inc. for student financial aid and operating budget support. Ruth and Lawrence Castaldi Scholarship Market Value as of 06/30/11 — $158,437 The Ruth and Lawrence Castaldi Scholarship Fund at the Marshall County Community Foundation and Ancilla College was established for financial aid for students who might otherwise be underserved academically. Lewis Erwin Memorial Fund Market Value as of 06/30/11 — $392,542 The Ancilla College Lewis Erwin Memorial Fund at the Marshall County Community Foundation for the benefit of Ancilla College. Elwood H. and Carol H. Hillis Charitable Fund Market Value as of 06/30/11 — $49,672 The Elwood H. and Carol H. Hillis Charitable Fund was established at the Marshall County Community Foundation for the benefit of Ancilla College. Savina Kralis Nursing Scholarship Market Value as of 06/30/11 — $27,561 The Savina Kralis Nursing Scholarship Fund at the Kosciusko County Community Foundation provides scholarship money to deserving Ancilla College Nursing students. If you are interested in establishing a named endowed fund or wish to contribute to an existing endowed fund, contact the Office of Institutional Advancement at 574-936-8898 ext 355. stay in touch send in your alumni note A fun vacation, volunteering, a job change - whatever your news, share it with friends and classmates via Ancilla College’s Accent Magazine. Submit your news to be considered for the next issue. If your address or other information has changed, please let us know. EMAIL:[email protected] Name:______________________________________________ MAIL: Ancilla College Accent PO Box 1 Donaldson, IN 46513 Former Name:_______________________ Class Year:_______ You may also use this form to join the Ancilla Alumni Association. Please check the appropriate box if you are paying membership dues and make checks payable to “Ancilla Alumni Association.” Email:_______________________________________________ Your News:__________________________________________ ___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________ $15 yearly dues $150 Lifetime Membership - AAA Address:____________________________________________ City/State/Zip:____________________ Phone:_____________ Ancilla College Accent • Fall 2011 23 Ancilla College P.O. Box 1 Donaldson, IN 46513-0001 Change Service Requested Nonprofit org. US Postage PAI D South Bend, IN Permit #261
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