2014-2015
ANNUAL
Report
Muskegon Community College
SUCCESS
Miscellaneous
STATE OF THE COLLEGE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
STATE OF THE COLLEGE
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3
URBAN AND
CAMPUS GROWTH
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-5
COMMUNITY
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-7
CHAMPIONS
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-9
EXCELLENCE
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10-11
SCHOLARSHIPS
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-13
S UPPORTERS
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15
At Muskegon Community College, we
measure our successes through a
myriad of accomplishments. Snapshots
of our 2014-15 academic year highlights
appear on the pages that follow.
• the county taxpayers passing the transformative millage;
• our faculty and staff winning competitive grants that benefit students;
•legislators believing in our mission and providing
much-needed additional monies; and
•the many individuals and corporations donating last year to
MCC and whose names are listed in this publication.
On behalf of our entire campus community, I thank you for your
continued support. As we “Build for the Future” together, you
are making a difference in the lives of those who choose to
start, stay and succeed at Muskegon Community College.
Property tax levy
26.30%
Investment income
-0.01%
EXPENSES
REVENUE
Tuition and fees
Miscellaneous
One common thread unites each
achievement, namely, our unwavering
commitment to support student excellence and to meet the
educational and economic needs of our communities.
We cannot achieve our goals without support:
28.69%
STATEMENT OF GENERAL FUND REVENUES AND EXPENSES + CHANGE OF NET ASSETS.
YEAR ENDED JUNE 3O, 2O15
DR. DALE K. NESBARY, MCC PRESIDENT
For example, we are re-energizing and transforming Muskegon’s historic
central district with our Downtown Center and our Rooks | Sarnicola
Institute for Entrepreneurial Studies, while at the same time addressing
the area’s industrial and technological needs with the academic
programs housed within. We designed and opened our Science Center
and renovated our STEM (science, technology, engineering and math)
classrooms and laboratories to provide our students with state-of-theart facilities that target our nation’s most pressing academic concerns.
0.76%
State appropriations
THE MCC BOARD
OF TRUSTEES.
Front row, left to right:
Sean Mullally, Nancy
Frye and MCC President
Dale K. Nesbary, PhD
Back row, left to right:
44.25%
0.76%
State appropriations
28.69%
Property tax levy
26.30%
Investment income
-0.01%
Instruction
48.60%
Instructional support
10.28%
Student services
14.28%
Institutional administration 10.04%
Public services
1.60%
Plant operation
and maintenance
9.67%
Transfers out
5.54%
EXPENSES
Instruction
48.60%
Instructional support
10.28%
Student services
14.28%
Institutional administration 10.04%
Public services
1.60%
Plant operation
and maintenance
9.67%
Transfers out
5.54%
Diana Osborn, Kathy
Moore, Donald Crandall,
MD, Ann Oakes, and
Roy Portenga
221 S. Quarterline
Muskegon, MI 49442
muskegoncc.edu
231.773.9131, main
866.711.4622, toll-free
2
3
SUCCESS
MCC SUPPORTERS DONATE HISTORIC DOWNTOWN BUILDING + $2OO,OOO FOR ENTREPRENEURIAL STUDIES
Local developer Jonathan Rooks donated the former Masonic Temple
in downtown Muskegon to the College as the new home for its
Entrepreneurial Studies program. Rooks then took his contribution
to MCC a step further by encouraging his friend, Nick Sarnicola, a
West Michigan native and successful entrepreneur, to join him in
significantly supporting the College’s Entrepreneurial Studies Program.
Nick and his wife, Ashley, generously responded through their NextGEn
Foundation with a $200,000 permanent endowment to the Foundation for
Muskegon Community College. The fund will support an annual $10,000
cash award – the Rooks | Sarnicola Entrepreneurial Award – for the best
business idea generated by an MCC entrepreneurial program graduate.
building and scholarship fund will serve the dual purpose of
catalyzing our regional economy and providing much-needed
entrepreneurial training for our students and residents.”
“Jon and Nick are making history at MCC with these incredibly
generous gifts,” explained Tina Dee, Director of Strategic
Initiatives. “The total value of $550,000 is larger than any other
single past contribution and will have an enduring and positive
impact on our students and the greater community we serve.”
“I am very passionate about two things – entrepreneurship
and Muskegon,” said Rooks, the owner of Parkland
Properties of Michigan. “This gift promotes both.”
URBAN AND
Campus GROWTH
The Masonic Temple will become the Rooks | Sarnicola Institute for
Entrepreneurial Studies and after renovations will reopen in Fall 2017.
EXPANDED TECHNOLOGY/ENTREPRENEURIAL
PROGRAM IN NEW DOWNTOWN CAMPUS
Left to right: Ashley Sarnicola, Diana Osborn, Nick Sarnicola, Jon Rooks, Tina Dee and Patricia DuBois.
Sarnicola chose Muskegon Community College as the recipient
of their generous gifts,” said MCC President Dale K. Nesbary. “The
Sarnicola echoes his friend’s sentiments. “It is my hope that through
the Entrepreneur School and the scholarships, students will invest their
future in creating a better, stronger and more vibrant Muskegon.”
With an eye focused both on its master plan and what’s best for the City of Muskegon, the college will
begin classes in 2017 at its new downtown location - the former Muskegon Chronicle building. According
to MCC President Dale Nesbary, “Our students, faculty, and staff will move from a 47-year old building
into a state-of-the-art technology center fully capable of serving our community and region.”
Citing the College’s growth in enrollment from 2,000 students in the mid-1960s to approximately 5,000 students
today, President Nesbary commented that the “technology building has experienced much of this growth.”
“Our mission is to ensure that our students get the services, resources and support they need to succeed,” explained
Nesbary. “We know that facilities equipped with state-of-the-art technology are vital for our graduates to compete
in today’s market. At MCC, ‘Building for the Future’ means preparing our students for the jobs of the future.”
STATE GRANTS $4.1 MILLION FOR SKILLED
TRADES EQUIPMENT PROGRAM
The timing could not be better for Muskegon Community College to receive
$4.1 million as part of the statewide $50 million Community College Skilled
Trades Equipment Program. It coincides, as if on cue, with the opening of
the College’s downtown campus and its focus on applied technology and
entrepreneurial programming.
Announced by Gov. Rick Snyder in October, the grant program provides
funding for Michigan community colleges to purchase equipment required for
educational programs in high-wage, high-skill, and high-demand occupations.
“We are ecstatic about how this award is going to impact our programs,” stated MCC President Dale Nesbary. Citing Newaygo
County as a target in addition to Muskegon, Nesbary said, “These funds will allow us to improve programs that directly lead to jobs
in these communities.” Learn more at .
4
5
TRIO UPWARD
BOUND PROMOTES
BOTH COLLEGE
AND COMMUNITY
SERVICE
SUCCESS
COMMUNITY
TRiO Upward Bound
is a Federally-funded
program that promotes
post-secondary
education to high
school students who
never thought a college
education was an option
for them, primarily
due to financial status.
Muskegon Community
College has supported
this program since
2007 with only one
participating school at
that time – Muskegon
High. In 2012, Muskegon
Heights High School
Academy was added.
WEST MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL
THEATER FESTIVAL 2O15
More than 200 students from seven area
high schools performed on MCC’s Overbrook
Theater stage for the annual West Michigan
High School Theater Festival. Each school
gave a 25-minute performance and received
feedback from MCC Theater instructors
Tom Harryman and Sheila Wahamaki.
COLLEGE OFFERS GLIMPSE OF POSSIBILITIES
IN EDUCATION AND CAREERS
Reeths-Puffer third grader Elexa Velez
learned about transforming matter during
the 27th Annual “A Day for Me at MCC.”
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL STUDENTS
GET A “COLLEGE EXPERIENCE “
Students from Twin Lake Elementary School and
Reeths-Puffer Elementary School participated
in the ever-popular “college experience” day
and learned about the human brain and
the space race. Rounding out the day, they
decorated bags for area food pantries and
met with MCC President Dale Nesbary.
6
High school students contemplating college, plus adults seeking
possible career moves, investigated opportunities on Saturday,
March 21 at Muskegon Community College’s Taste of Tomorrow.
The event offered information about multiple careers and academic
programs in a trade show-like setting. College faculty and staff
were on hand to explain 80 different college degree and certificate
programs while attendees participated in hands-on activities to
help them further explore educational and career opportunities.
A highlight of the event was the college awarding a two-year
scholarship in a drawing among all those who attended and entered
the raffle. Jacob Cloutier, a senior at Muskegon Catholic Central, won
the scholarship and plans to pursue theater studies at MCC.
According to Jacob’s mom, Sue Cloutier, “It’s like a dream come true.”
MCC’s Upward Bound
Project served 60
students during the
2014-2015 project
year. Since its inception at the College, 177 students have participated
and received services from TRiO Upward Bound. Of those who
completed the project, 95% have successfully graduated on time from
high school and 88% have enrolled in post-secondary education.
In addition to encouraging and preparing students to enroll and
succeed in college, a second goal of TRiO Upward Bound is to
instill in them a sense of community and the desire to develop
into contributing members of society through their involvement in
community service projects and volunteer work. In the program,
students work with a number of local non-profit agencies.
Students sometimes participate as a team with staff, other times
they volunteer on their own at churches, schools and other
non-profit organizations. During the 2014-2015 project year, the
students logged over 1,065 hours of volunteer service.
MCC REMEMBERS THE HOLOCAUST:
ITS EFFECT ON THREE LOCAL GENERATIONS
The World War II atrocities of the Nazi regime are still fresh in the mind of
local World War II veteran James Zuidema. He and other members of the
Muskegon community took a stand against anti-Semitism by remembering
and honoring the 70th Anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz-Birkenau.
MCC hosted “Holocaust, Liberation, and Local Impact,” a free program
that was open to the public, in January 2015. The event featured an
evening of discussion with three generations of Muskegon residents. They
either personally witnessed or were affected by the Holocaust, lived
with its legacy, and are inspired to teach the next generation about it.
JAMES ZUIDEMA
Zuidema shared his eyewitness account of the liberation
of the Ohrdruf Concentration Camp. Like so many
young Americans of that era, Zuidema went from high
school graduation to basic training in less than a week.
He served in the U.S. Army’s 65th division, which put him
on an eyewitness path to the indescribable horrors inflicted
by the Nazis. Ohrdruf was the first concentration camp liberated by the
U.S. Army. Two weeks after its liberation, Generals Dwight D. Eisenhower,
George S. Patton and Omar Bradley visited the camp. Eisenhower
quickly requested that Congressmen and journalists be allowed to see
Ohrdruf and tell the world about the atrocities committed there.
SUSAN HARRISON WOLFFIS
Retired MLive/Muskegon Chronicle reporter and
columnist, Susan Harrison Wolffis, represents
a “second generation” of people whose lives were
impacted by the mid-20th century Holocaust and
events of liberation in Europe through the experience
of her parents. Harrison Wolffis has interviewed
numerous individuals from the WWII era and has also written about
her father’s experience at the concentration camp at Buchenwald.
SARAH WOYCEHOSKI
Fruitport High School Teacher, Sarah Woycehoski,
serves on the Board of the Center for Holocaust
and Genocide Studies and teaches students about
the Holocaust and other examples of genocide. She
represents the “third generation” and spoke about how
students react to these lessons, why it is important, and
what challenges and unanswered questions are involved in these studies.
Approximately six million Jewish and five million non-Jewish victims were
killed by the Nazi regime and its collaborators during the Genocide.
According to US Census data, there are approximately 6.5 million
Jewish Americans, the largest Jewish community outside of Israel.
7
SUCCESS
MCC STUDENTS NAMED TO 2O15
ALL-MICHIGAN ACADEMIC TEAM
CHAMPIONS
MCC students Kaylee Austin and Aliyah Mitchell were named to
the 2015 All-Michigan Academic Team and honored at a reception
sponsored by the Michigan Community College Association.
Students were selected on the basis of academic achievement,
community service involvement, and leadership accomplishment.
The State Academic Teams are a division of the All-USA Community
College Academic Team sponsored annually by Phi Theta Kappa, USA
TODAY and the American Association of Community Colleges.
CHAR PARKER NAMED 2O14
OUTSTANDING EDUCATOR
KATHY TOSA BIDS FAREWELL TO MCC
AND INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS
Longtime MCC faculty member, Char Parker, was
named the 2014 Outstanding Educator from the
Michigan Occupational Deans Administrative
Council. The annual award honors Michigan
community college educators for excellence
in the classroom, professional achievements,
and service to their respective colleges.
This was the last year Kathy
Tosa hosted the Global
Awareness Festival as MCC’s
Director of International
Programs in February of 2015.
“Teaching is my passion and it is wonderful to
receive this prestigious award honoring my
efforts to promote student success in the
area of computer programming,” said Parker,
who developed many CIS courses into an
online format to assist working adult students
with balancing home, work, and school.
Parker has been featured in national
publications for her innovative teaching
style and her work in helping MCC students
to not only attend but to become actively
involved with COMMON, the world’s largest
professional association of IBM technology
users, representing 20,000 IT professionals.
8
DAVID STRADAL RECOGNIZED
TWICE FOR ENTREPRENEURIAL
PROGRAMS AT MCC
Each year, the Global Awareness
Festival highlights a different
geographic area of the world. The
College hosts a series of activities,
lectures and other events to
raise awareness of that region’s
population, culture, cuisine
and political issues. All Global
Awareness Festival events are free.
This year the focus was on the
Pacific Rim – a vibrant and dynamic
economic and geographic area
comprising over 48 percent of
world trade, 58 percent of world
Gross Domestic Product, and
approximately 44 percent of the
world’s population. The Pacific Rim
Region includes 44 independent
nations along with Hong Kong, New
Caledonia, and French Polynesia.
Tosa offered “A Taste of
Culture – Sample the South
Pacific,” where attendees could
nibble on delicacies from the
region. MCC adjunct instructor of
Geology, Tami Enberg, gave a talk
entitled “Living with Volcanoes
and Earthquakes in Indonesia.”
Speaking of the importance
of global awareness, Tosa
said, “In today’s ever-shrinking
global society, understanding
our international neighbors has
never been more important.”
In May, 2015, friends and colleagues
gathered to celebrate Tosa’s
retirement after 26 years at MCC.
KAYLEE AUSTIN
A native of Ravenna, MI,
Austin has earned a 3.92
GPA in her studies at
MCC. The President’s List
and Dean’s List student
will transfer to South
University in Virginia
Beach, VA after the
winter 2015 semester to
pursue a nursing degree.
Working part-time as
a childcare specialist
and with youth groups
has reinforced Austin’s
career path decision.
ALIYAH MITCHELL
Interested in languages
and breaking down
communication barriers
since watching Japanese
anime as a five-year-old,
Mitchell plans to pursue
a degree and work in
applied linguistics after
earning her associate’s
degree at MCC. “My
goal was to use fun
methods to become
multilingual,” explained
the Muskegon, MI native,
who has an overall 3.6
GPA in her MCC courses.
David Stradal joined two Muskegon
Area Career Tech Center (MACTC)
Instructors to receive a 2015 College
& Career Readiness Initiative
Excellence in Practice Award.
Stradal, who chairs the MCC Business Department and Entrepreneurial
Studies Program, piloted the BUS131 Entrepreneurship class
one day per week at the MACTC. The program helped 77 high
school students start more than 20 businesses while generating
39 dual enrollment credit hours in entrepreneur education. The
following year, 70 students participated in the program.
Stradal was also recognized, with Linda Meyers of Baker College, as a
Muskegon Lakeshore Chamber of Commerce 2014 Agent of Change, for
a regional project called Emerge – an entrepreneur support network.
“MCC is continually seeking to build cooperative pathways with
other career tech centers and area high schools,” said Stradal.
DARNELL EARLEY
NAMED 2O15
DISTINGUISHED
ALUMNUS
Muskegon native
Darnell Earley, current
emergency manager
of Detroit Public
Schools and former city manager in Flint and Saginaw, was named the 2015
Muskegon Community College Distinguished Alumni Award recipient.
His extensive 35-year career in public administration includes positions
as deputy county controller in Ingham County and director of research/
public policy staff for the Michigan House of Representatives.
Globally, he was president of the International City/County Management
Association, with almost 9,000 members in 30 countries around the world.
Earley earned an associate’s degree from MCC, a bachelor’s
degree from Grand Valley State University and a master’s
degree from Western Michigan University.
Established in 1998, this is the highest honor that MCC bestows upon
an alumnus whose professional achievements, community service, and
advocacy of higher education exemplify the standards of MCC.
9
SUCCESS
excellence
,
MCC S SUSTAINABILITY EFFORTS
In our recycling effort with Waste Management
for 2014 we saved:
• 74,759 kW-hrs of electricity
• 1,849 gallons of oil
• 430 gallons of gasoline
• 221 mature trees
• 125,518 gallons of water
• 64 cubic yards of landfill airspace
We recycled:
• Paper 0.6 tons
• Plastic 0.1 tons
• Aluminum 0.1 tons
• Glass 0.2 tons
• Cardboard 19.0 tons
“EARLY COLLEGE “ PIONEERS
CELEBRATE COMMENCEMENT
WITH OTHER MCC GRADS
MCC BUILDS NEW
SCIENCE CENTER
AND RENOVATES
EXISTING FACILITIES
MCC embarked on a $9.6
million expansion and renovation of its science facilities with a new 19,192 sq.
ft. structure and updating 16,780 sq. ft. in the current building. The combined
facilities serve 18 academic programs and provide much-needed sciencerelated academic space at the college.
The LEED-Certified Science Center houses six laboratories, herbarium, grow
room, cadaver room, undergraduate research areas, student resource room,
and prep areas.
The Science Center represents the first of four major construction/
renovation projects at MCC over the next two years. The college has started
planning for a new Health Center, an Arts Center and plans to open a site in
downtown Muskegon.
10
More than 200 graduates celebrated
commencement and among them were
the first 37 students to complete Early
College – a program that combines five years
of high school with college studies. Each
Early College graduate received both an
associate’s degree from MCC and a high school
diploma from their local school district.
MCC CELEBRATES 5OTH ANNIVERSARY OF STUDENT ART AND DESIGN EXHIBITION
A high point of the year for the MCC Arts and Humanities Department, the Student Art
and Design Exhibition, celebrated its golden anniversary this year by once again highlighting
exceptional artwork created by the college’s art and graphic design students.
The artwork, which was on display in Overbrook Art Gallery, was selected for the exhibition
by art and design faculty who reviewed several thousand pieces produced by more than
500 students. Only a small portion of this total amount comprises the annual exhibit.
FIVE MCC TEAMS IN TOP 3O NATIONALLY
•W
restling placed 6th nationally with five All-Americans among 10 national qualifiers
•M
en’s bowling placed 9th nationally at the NJCAA Bowling Championships
MCC WOMEN CROSS-COUNTRY
SECOND IN NATION ACADEMICALLY
Not only a power on the cross country trails –
14th in the nation – the women’s team also ranks
among the country’s elite in the classroom.
Of the 92 women’s cross country teams
who competed in the National Junior
College Athletic Association, MCC posted
the second highest combined grade point
average (GPA) this season. Their 3.711 GPA was
a fraction (0.045) behind Spartanburg (S.C.)
Methodist College as the best in the U.S.
•W
omen’s bowling placed 12th
•W
omen’s cross country placed 14th in the nation, their highest-ever finish
• Men’s cross country placed 27th
MCC NURSING GRADS EXCEED
STATE, NATIONAL AVERAGES
MCC nursing graduates again exceeded both
Michigan and national averages for their
first time pass rates on the National Council
Licensing Examination for RNs and LPNs. LPN
graduates posted a perfect 100% first time
pass rate, while RN grads pass rate was 93.51%.
MCC awarded 76 Associate Degrees in Nursing
and 63 Practical Nurse Diplomas in 2014.
MCC STUDENTS PLACE SECOND AT AFS COMPETITION
Vying against major universities, MCC captured second place
for $1,000 at the 77th Annual Wisconsin Regional Foundry
Conference and Exposition casting competition.
Three applied technology students – Caleb Schuitema, Tony
Wortleboer and Bob Phleeger – represented the MCC American
Foundry Society Student Chapter along with Instructor Mark
Houston, who teaches the basic cast metals course.
The students designed and produced a sand-casted tow block for
MCC’s 192-volt, world record-setting electric dragster, Short Circuit.
11
SUCCESS
Scholarships
With a lot of help from our friends, the Foundation for
Muskegon Community College raised over $300,000 for
Fiscal Year 2014-15. The majority of funds were allocated to
scholarships, which provide support, hope, and opportunity
for many students who may not have otherwise had access
to higher education. Our students are very grateful to their
donors, and they don’t hesitate to express their appreciation.
“It’s like a weight being lifted off my
back to get a scholarship.”
“If not for this scholarship, I would have had
to take a year off and work two jobs.”
“Thank you for helping me pursue my dream.
This helped me re-enter school after being
a stay-at-home mom of eight children.”
“This scholarship means I can afford to
spend more time focusing on my grades.”
FOUNDATION FOR MUSKEGON COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2O14-15
The Foundation for Muskegon Community College would
like to thank you for your contributions. Your support
helps create strong minds and strong communities.
For more information on how you can support the
Foundation, please visit muskegoncc.edu/foundation.
For 89 years, Muskegon Community College has been the gateway to
opportunity for thousands of area students. Finding innovative ways to
meet the needs of our surrounding communities has helped us keep pace
with rapidly changing requirements for skilled workers in highly sought-after
jobs. Our degrees and programs in science, health, technology, engineering,
arts, and math provide graduates with the analytical and technical skills
necessary for in-demand careers.
Because of generous support from those who believe in MCC’s mission,
more students have access to higher education. Donors have shown their
continued dedication by contributing to the Foundation for Muskegon
FMCC FY2O14-15 CONTRIBUTIONS BY CATEGORY
Academics
The Foundation for Muskegon Community College is a nonprofit 501(c)3
organization with the sole purpose to support the mission of MCC through
fund development. We would like to thank each and every donor; please
know your gift is appreciated and will be used to promote continued
student success and help meet community needs.
$26,364
Athletics
$11,418
Equipment/Facility
Improvements
FOUNDATION FOR MUSKEGON COMMUNITY BOARD MEMBERS 2O14-15
$13,179
Diana Osborn, President
Tom Dake
Marty McDermott
Other
$13,281
Wayne Barrett, Vice President
Tina Dee
Toby Moleski
Sean Mullally, Treasurer
Dick Dolack
Dale Nesbary
Ryan Bennett
Mary Anne Gorman
Edgar Watson
Arn Boezaart
Goeff Hansen
Sue Zemke
Gary Britton
Richard Kraft
Scholarships
$50,769
Unrestricted
$11,458
Entrepeneurial
Studies
12
Community College (FMCC) and exceeding our annual campaign fund goal
for the last fiscal year (July 1, 2014-June 30, 2015). These gifts provide funds
for scholarships, instructional equipment, community events, athletics,
academics, and other endowments.
$200,000
13
SUCCESS
SUPPORTERS $100-499.99
Supporters
The following donors made cash or pledge contributions of $100 or more during the 2014-15 fiscal year.
PRESIDENT’S CLUB $25,000 AND UP
NextGEn Foundation
SCHOLARS $1,000-2,499.99
FRIENDS $500-999.99
Alcoa Howmet
Edward and Karen Breitenbach
Amos Nordman Foundation
Joel and Lori Bronkema
VISIONARIES $10,000-24,999.99
Carolyn and Peter Sturrus
Wayne and Linda Barrett
Pamela and Douglas Brown
Battle Creek Community
Foundation
Clark Construction
HIGH ACHIEVERS $5,000-9,999.99
Manpower International
Jean Stevenson
Brooks Family Community Fund
Donald and Nancy Crandall
HONORS CIRCLE $2,500-4,999.99
Harold Andersen
Ellucian
Ronald and Nadine Gaffner
Ralph and Mary Ann McCrea
Meijer
Dr. Dale K. and Connie Nesbary River Town Painting & Construction
Peter Turner
Margaret Burman
Creative Dining Services
Yvonne Clock
Tina Dee and Scott Lampe
Robert and Cathleen Dubault
Utaminarsih and Charles Enberg
PatriciaDuBois
Nancy and Hughie Frye
Ferris State University
Julia and Edward Fugate
Grand Valley State University
Jerry Helsen
Greater Muskegon Optimist
Club
Roger and Paula Hoffman
Hines Corporation
IBM International Foundation
Kingscott Associates
Richard and Ann Kraft
Greg and Barbara Marczak
Mercy Health
Muskegonites Child Study Club
Shoreline Inn and Conference
Center
Scott Stapel and Brian
Fetterman
Rose Stellino
Teresa and Tom Sturrus
Lawrence and Roberta Tetzlaff
TowerPinkster Architects | Engineers
14
Darlene and Lee Collet
Hurst Mechanical
IBM International Foundation
Norman and Mary Kruse
Daniel and Melissa Meyers
Robert and Susan Mixer
Michael and Kay Olthoff
PNC Bank
RCP Marketing
Roy J. Portenga, PLC
Kathy Tosa
Robert J. and Ann Vanderlaan
West Michigan Plumbers Fitters
and Service Trades Local #174
Susan and Paul Zemke
Tim and Mary Lou Achterhoff
Alexander Afendoulis
P. Don and Sharon Aley
Mike and Teri Alstrom
Kristine Anderson
Barnes & Noble College
Booksellers
Eduardo Bedoya
Best Financial Credit Union
Nancy Bierenga
William and Mary Birr
Adele and James Bozeman
Brickley DeLong PC
Robert and Paula Brill
Britton & Bossenbroek PLC
C2AE
David and Brenda Cangelosi
Canteen Vending Services
Barbara Carpenter
Comcast
Kelley and Jerry Conrad
Consumers Energy
Roy Cowdery
Custom Service Printers
Davenport University
Patricia Dee
John and Anita Dingledine
Daniel Doran
Speros and Marie Drelles
Beda and Louis Dubois
Dynamic Conveyor Corporation
Darrell Fahey
Larry and Vicki Faith
Gard Dog Storage
Gary Nelund State Farm
Eugene and Karen Fethke
Tara Foreman
Gary Gaffner
Kelly and Robert Gerard
Dorothy Gill-Jackson
Michele Golightly and Richard St.
Denis
Paul Goode
Mary Anne Gorman
Judi and Gale Gould
Mary Hendrickson
Bruce and Joan Hentschel
Holland Litho Printing
Service
Douglas and Judy Hostetler
Ruth and John Hoyle
Integrity Business Solutions
J&B Cleaning Service
Jackson-Merkey Contractors
Robert and Janet Jacobs
Sheila and Wayne Jebb
Jerviss-Fethke Insurance Agency
Janet Johnson
J. Paul and Dawn King
Judy Toxopeus Kleeves
William Knowles
Peter Koryzno and Sherry Snell
Mark Krefman
Robert and Donna Kruse
Lamar Advertising
Clara L. Lang
Barbara Lee and Leif VanHorrsen
William and Kenna Loxterman
Martin and Rachel McDermott
Joel Barrett, Merrill Lynch
Michigan Office Solutions
Jason Miller and Brandi Laban
Ruth and Max Monette
Kathy Moore
Mr. B’s Pancake House
Janet and William Naymick
Gerald Nehra and Peggy Jensen
Nichols
Alan Nielsen
Tim Norris and Patricia Opel
Office Depot/Max
Diana and Terry Osborn
Otis Elevator
Carol and William Parks
Joy and Stephen Pastucha
Marilyn and Garry Pickle
Kathy and David Pollock
Port City Construction and
Development
Roy and Britta Portenga
Prein & Newhof
Quality Tool and Stamping
David and Norma Reynolds
Rodenroth Motors
Edmund Rubicz
Catherine and Mark Rusco
Dan and Christine Rypma
Connie and Richard Schneider
David and Peggy Scouten
John L. Selmon
Sentry Automatic Sprinkler Inc
Christine and Duane Shugart
Thomas Sibley
SimplexGrinnell
Beth Smith
Marjorie M. Stauffer
Joan Stewart
Angela Sukovich
Sutter’s Recreation Area
Swenson Family Fund
Christina and Les Trevino
Tridonn Construction
Trophy House & Jones Sports
Richard Vanderputte and Phillip
McPherson
Beverly and William VanFrank
Christopher and Joella
VanOosterhout
Elizabeth Waite
Thomas and Claudia Walters
Judith and Stephen Weinstein
Karen and John Wells
Brian Wensauer
Western Michigan University
Ryan Wheeler
Sharon and Patrick White
David Wiggins and Andrea
Hekkema
Daniel and Jeanne Yakes
Yes for MCC PAC
Edwin and Sandra Young
Kyle Zemke
LEGACY SOCIETY
The Foundation for Muskegon Community College Legacy Society is comprised of individuals who have
included MCC in their estate planning through gifts such as bequests, trusts, annuities, or by designating
MCC as the beneficiary of a life insurance policy. These thoughtful contributions will enable MCC to help
students and communities for generations to come. Visit muskegoncc.edu/legacy for more information.
15
Muskegon Community College