north star volume 38 no. 2 spring 1997

11
r a t s h r o n NEWS BULLETIN OF MICHIGAN CHRISTIAN COLLEGE VOLUME 38 NUMBER 2 SPRING 1997 t Review of college name announced by Trustees Remembering When ... Individual attention is provided to adult students by Steve Jones. Following their January quar- terly meeting, the Board of Trust- ees of Michigan Christian Col- lege formally announced a pro- cess to review the name of the college. “After months of study, the board concluded that suffi- cient information had been gath- ered to open the review process to the public,” stated Bob Utley, chairman of the board. Immediately, Mr. Utley met with key groups on campus to share the board’s research and concerns. The board then re- leased a statement to friends and alumni of the college, explaining reasons for the review process and requesting input. “We are grateful for the feed- back that we have received thus far from so many people,” stated Mr. Utley. “The responses have been running overwhelmingly in favor of selecting a new name.” “Most people have responded to the possibility of a name change in a similar fashion,” stated Dr. Ken Johnson, presi- Accelerated degree program for adults finalized Prior to the opening of the college, a sign displayed the institution’s first name and presented its mission as a liberal arts college with Christian ideals. At the request of the state of Michigan, the college changed its name in 1961, but college officials are still challenged regularly with misconceptions about the nature of the college as a liberal arts college with Christian ideals. Making Headlines STRATEGIC PLAN Recent progress leads to development of new stra- tegic plan. Page 2. NEWS MAKERS Athletic teams capture at- tention of media. Page 3. NAME REVIEW Trustees and president comment about name re- view process. Page 4-5. CAREER SUCCESS Class of 1996 succeeds in marketplace. Page 6. DINNER FEATURE CBS News Correspondent scheduled for annual Part- nership Dinner. Page 8. CAMPAIGN Foundation for the Future campaign nears $2 million mark. Page 9. OPERATIONS Giving to operational gift programs remains strong. Page 10-11. dent of the college. “After deal- ing with the emotion of such a change, most have expressed their desire for the board to take the steps necessary for the col- lege to achieve its mission in the most effective way possible. I have been impressed by the genu- ine love and concern for the wel- fare of the college that so many have expressed.” From the onset of the review process, the board shared its con- cern that people might fear a change in the basic nature of the college. “Again, I want to assure everyone that we are unani- mously committed to preserving the spiritual focus which has re- mained unchanged since the in- ception of the college in 1959,” stated Mr. Utley. Addressing the next steps of the process, Mr. Utley stated, “The timetable approved by the board calls for a decision at its April 19 meeting. If a decision to proceed is reached, we will then begin looking at new names.” Weekend College, an acceler- ated degree program for adults, will make its debut on the cam- pus of Michigan Christian Col- lege on July 25. “For years, work- ing adults have expressed an in- terest in completing a degree on our campus while remaining employed on a full-time basis,” stated Dr. Michael Westerfield, vice president for academic af- fairs. “This innovative program will finally meet that need.” Initially, students enrolled in Weekend College will be able to complete a Bachelor of Business Administration degree with a major in management. “This pro- gram will provide a popular op- tion for those individuals want- ing to obtain management train- ing, which is the credential most often needed for career advance- ment,” stated Dr. Westerfield. “We will be offering all of the courses required in this program on weekends,” stated Angela Ha- zel, director of degree comple- tion programs. “Each class will meet one weekend per month on Friday evenings and during the day on Saturdays. Depending upon the number of weekends that a person is willing to com- mit to this program, they typi- cally will be able to complete a degree within twelve to eighteen months.” Open only to individuals who have already completed some college work at an accredited college or university, Weekend College also will require a mini- mum age of 23 and acceptable work experience. “Work experi- ence is a key ingredient to this program,” stated Mrs. Hazel. “A person may be able to earn be- tween nine and thirty-two hours of credit for prior learning in the work force.” “Such programs as Weekend College are so attractive to em- ployers, that many of them will pay tuition costs for their em- ployees,” commented Mrs. Ha- zel. “In particular, this is com- mon for those employed by the major automobile companies.” “Most students enrolled in Weekend College will move through the program in a cohort group,” Mrs. Hazel added. “This will allow students to develop a rapport with one another as well as with their instructors.” Since classes will be limited to a maximum of twenty-five stu- dents, additional cohort groups will begin as needed. “We project a second group starting as early as September,” stated Mrs. Ha- zel. “Once the program gets un- derway, we anticipate a regular cycle of new groups.” “In a series of meetings with other colleges and companies that have considerable experi- ence in adult education, we have been told repeatedly that Michi- gan Christian College is situ- ated in an ideal location for a very successful adult program,” stated Dr. Westerfield. “Those of experience tell us that most adult students prefer taking classes on a college campus rather than in an office building that is rented by a college for such purposes. We are excited about the poten- tial of this program.” For more information about Weekend College, phone Angela Hazel at (810) 650-6024.

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North Star Volume 38 No. 2 Spring 1997 Rochester College Alumni/Friends Magazine www.rc.edu/northstar

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Page 1: North Star Volume 38 No. 2 Spring 1997

ratshronNEWS BULLETIN OF MICHIGAN CHRISTIAN COLLEGE VOLUME 38 NUMBER 2 SPRING 1997

tReview of college nameannounced by Trustees

Remembering When ...

Individual attention is provided to adult students by Steve Jones.

Following their January quar-terly meeting, the Board of Trust-ees of Michigan Christian Col-lege formally announced a pro-cess to review the name of thecollege. “After months of study,the board concluded that suffi-cient information had been gath-ered to open the review processto the public,” stated Bob Utley,chairman of the board.

Immediately, Mr. Utley metwith key groups on campus toshare the board’s research andconcerns. The board then re-leased a statement to friends andalumni of the college, explainingreasons for the review processand requesting input.

“We are grateful for the feed-back that we have received thusfar from so many people,” statedMr. Utley. “The responses havebeen running overwhelmingly infavor of selecting a new name.”

“Most people have respondedto the possibility of a namechange in a similar fashion,”stated Dr. Ken Johnson, presi-

Accelerated degree program for adults finalized

Prior to the opening of the college, a sign displayed the institution’s first name and presented itsmission as a liberal arts college with Christian ideals. At the request of the state of Michigan, thecollege changed its name in 1961, but college officials are still challenged regularly withmisconceptions about the nature of the college as a liberal arts college with Christian ideals.

MakingHeadlines

STRATEGIC PLANRecent progress leads todevelopment of new stra-tegic plan. Page 2.

NEWS MAKERSAthletic teams capture at-tention of media. Page 3.

NAME REVIEWTrustees and presidentcomment about name re-view process. Page 4-5.

CAREER SUCCESSClass of 1996 succeeds inmarketplace. Page 6.

DINNER FEATURECBS News Correspondentscheduled for annual Part-nership Dinner. Page 8.

CAMPAIGNFoundation for the Futurecampaign nears $2 millionmark. Page 9.

OPERATIONSGiving to operational giftprograms remains strong.Page 10-11.

dent of the college. “After deal-ing with the emotion of such achange, most have expressedtheir desire for the board to takethe steps necessary for the col-lege to achieve its mission in themost effective way possible. Ihave been impressed by the genu-ine love and concern for the wel-fare of the college that so manyhave expressed.”

From the onset of the reviewprocess, the board shared its con-cern that people might fear achange in the basic nature of thecollege. “Again, I want to assureeveryone that we are unani-mously committed to preservingthe spiritual focus which has re-mained unchanged since the in-ception of the college in 1959,”stated Mr. Utley.

Addressing the next steps ofthe process, Mr. Utley stated,“The timetable approved by theboard calls for a decision at itsApril 19 meeting. If a decision toproceed is reached, we will thenbegin looking at new names.”

Weekend College, an acceler-ated degree program for adults,will make its debut on the cam-pus of Michigan Christian Col-lege on July 25. “For years, work-ing adults have expressed an in-terest in completing a degree onour campus while remainingemployed on a full-time basis,”stated Dr. Michael Westerfield,vice president for academic af-

fairs. “This innovative programwill finally meet that need.”

Initially, students enrolled inWeekend College will be able tocomplete a Bachelor of BusinessAdministration degree with amajor in management. “This pro-gram will provide a popular op-tion for those individuals want-ing to obtain management train-ing, which is the credential most

often needed for career advance-ment,” stated Dr. Westerfield.

“We will be offering all of thecourses required in this programon weekends,” stated Angela Ha-zel, director of degree comple-tion programs. “Each class willmeet one weekend per month onFriday evenings and during theday on Saturdays. Dependingupon the number of weekendsthat a person is willing to com-mit to this program, they typi-cally will be able to complete adegree within twelve to eighteenmonths.”

Open only to individuals whohave already completed somecollege work at an accreditedcollege or university, WeekendCollege also will require a mini-mum age of 23 and acceptablework experience. “Work experi-ence is a key ingredient to thisprogram,” stated Mrs. Hazel. “Aperson may be able to earn be-tween nine and thirty-two hoursof credit for prior learning in thework force.”

“Such programs as WeekendCollege are so attractive to em-ployers, that many of them willpay tuition costs for their em-ployees,” commented Mrs. Ha-zel. “In particular, this is com-mon for those employed by the

major automobile companies.”“Most students enrolled in

Weekend College will movethrough the program in a cohortgroup,” Mrs. Hazel added. “Thiswill allow students to develop arapport with one another as wellas with their instructors.”

Since classes will be limited toa maximum of twenty-five stu-dents, additional cohort groupswill begin as needed. “We projecta second group starting as earlyas September,” stated Mrs. Ha-zel. “Once the program gets un-derway, we anticipate a regularcycle of new groups.”

“In a series of meetings withother colleges and companiesthat have considerable experi-ence in adult education, we havebeen told repeatedly that Michi-gan Christian College is situ-ated in an ideal location for avery successful adult program,”stated Dr. Westerfield. “Those ofexperience tell us that most adultstudents prefer taking classeson a college campus rather thanin an office building that is rentedby a college for such purposes.We are excited about the poten-tial of this program.”

For more information aboutWeekend College, phone AngelaHazel at (810) 650-6024.

Page 2: North Star Volume 38 No. 2 Spring 1997

campus lifeMCC NORTH STAR SPRING 1997 PAGE 3

EmployeeHighlights

Team members receive championship medals from the association.

Major newspapers around the country ran features on GoodKids, the latest book by Dr. Michael O’Donnell, professor offamily studies, after USA Today featured his book in a half-page article on October 30. Other papers that ran featuresinclude the Detroit News, Chicago Sun Times, New OrleansTimes, Delaware County Daily News (Philadelphia), and SaltLake City Tribune. Detroit’s Channel 7 News also featured Dr.O’Donnell’s work in a January television broadcast.

Bible class teachers benefited from the teaching of Dr. DavidFleer, associate professor of religion and communication, andJeff Simmons, assistant professor of business, at a Novem-ber Bible Teacher’s Workshop in Traverse City. Dr. Fleer alsopresented a keynote address at the Church Leaders’ Workshopof the Sunset International Bible Institute in January.

Lieutenant Don McLellan, part-time instructor of criminaljustice, participated in a convention of the National Associa-tion of Constabulary Officers in London, England. As part thetrip, Lieutenant McLellan visited Scotland Yard with fellowofficers from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department.

Who’s Who Among America’s Teachers recently recognized fivefaculty members, including Joe Bentley, associate professorof music, Andy Kronenwetter, assistant professor of com-munication, Dr. Ben Noah, assistant professor of counseling,Sarah Reddick, assistant professor of social work, and BarryWheeler, instructor of physical education.

Metro area teachers gathered for a Bible Teacher’s Workshopat the Wyoming Church of Christ in Detroit in February.Those teaching classes included Elton Albright, director ofchurch relations, Jim Calkin, campus life director, Dr. SteveEckstein, professor of religion and Greek, Dr. David Fleer,associate professor of religion, Steve Jones, assistant profes-sor of business, Michael Light, instructor of history, and Dr.Michael Westerfield, vice president for academic affairs.

National Soccer Hall of Fame features MCC teamFollowing the college’s first

national championship in soc-cer, the National Soccer Hall ofFame recently announced thatMichigan Christian College willbe featured in a special exhibitcelebrating soccer in the UnitedStates. The exhibit will be ondisplay for a year at the National

Soccer Hall of Fame Museum inOneonta, New York.

“We are honored that the Na-tional Soccer Hall of Fame isincluding Michigan ChristianCollege in their exhibit,” statedDr. Ken Johnson, president ofthe college. “Michigan ChristianCollege has developed an unusu-

Did You Know?Times are changing! With the addition of several programs atthe bachelor’s degree level, Michigan Christian College is afour-year college!

Prior to 1993, most students at Michigan Christian Collegereceived an associate degree before transferring on to anothercollege. Now, 84% of the students with declared majors areenrolled in four-year programs offered through the college.

Bachelor of Business Administration - 26%management major with five specializations

Bachelor of Science - 23%human services major with five specializations

Cooperative Program in Education - 20%elementary and secondary education endorsements

Bachelor of Religious Education - 15%Christian services major with five specializations

The remaining 16% of students with declared majors areenrolled in transfer programs in such fields as communication,music, and various areas of science. Each year, the number atMCC served by four-year programs continues to grow!

Basketball team captures headlines

WorthRepeatingally strong athletic program over

the years. We are pleased thatour soccer team has achieved thislevel of success, joining otherteams in basketball and crosscountry that also have earnednational titles for the college inprevious years.”

Michigan Christian Collegeentered the national tournamentof the National Small CollegeAthletic Association with a sixth-place ranking. After defeatingthe top-ranked team, Unity Col-lege of Unity, Maine, MichiganChristian College went on to cap-ture the championship from thesecond-ranked team, New Hamp-

shire Technical Institute of Con-cord, New Hampshire.

“Although we did not enter thetournament with a record sea-son, we gained valuable experi-ence from competing with NCAAand NAIA institutions,” statedCoach Brent Cramp. “Our levelof competition and a big desire towin helped prepare us for a suc-cessful tournament.”

Jeff Stroup of Troy, Michigan,received All-American honorsfrom the NSCAA. Those selectedto the NSCAA All-Tournamentteam included Noah Grant,Lance Jones, Jeff Stroup, BryanThomas, and Paul Ziebell.

Following a youth rally inBuffalo, New York, one ofthe planners wrote to mem-bers of Autumn, “I was go-ing through surveys andyour group’s name is men-tioned in almost every one.Your ministry is a strongone, but not nearly asstrong as your hearts.” An-other fan, a missionary whoheard the group at a sum-mer camp in New York,ordered an Autumn tapeand wrote, “I bought a copyof Hallelujah. Unfortu-nately, I forgot to pack itwhen I returned to NewGuinea. Now I’m feelingquite deprived!”

Along with some informa-tion for the alumni news,Beth Blake, a 1991 gradu-ate recently wrote, “Mycongratulations to every-one in the administrationon the fabulous changeshappening at MCC. It isthrilling to see the growththe college is experiencing.Every year gives me yetanother reason to be proudthat I’m an MCC alum.Keep up the good work!Our prayers are with you.”

“Michigan Christian shocksTartars,” declared the OaklandPress on February 2. Front pageheadlines in the February 18sports section of the same paperread, “MCC pushes OU into over-time.” Such headlines character-ized an outstanding season forCoach Garth Pleasant and themen’s basketball team.

Often facing large NCAA andNAIA institutions throughoutthe year, the team ended theirseason on March 8 with a 17-14record. The Warriors entered thenational tournament of theNSCAA on March 5 as the eighth-seeded team, but walked awayas runner-up in the nationalchampionship game.

“I think we surprised peopleall year,” stated Coach GarthPleasant. “Each year, the GreatLakes Intercollegiate AthleticConference, which is made up ofNCAA division II universities,holds a post-season playoff. Dur-ing the season, we played four ofthe six teams competing in thisyear’s playoff. We came within afew points of beating three ofthose teams.”

During the fall semester, theWarriors lost to Lipscomb Uni-versity by only three pointswithin the last seconds of thegame. At that time, Lipscombwas ranked first nationally inthe NAIA.

The Warriors made headlinesin the Detroit area when theydefeated Wayne State Univer-sity on February 1 by a score of

81-73. “This was a pretty big winfor us,” stated Coach Pleasant.“With an enrollment of nearly20,000, Wayne State is the larg-est school we have ever beaten.”

After an exciting February 17game with Oakland University,the Oakland Press stated, “Theway Michigan Christian Collegehas played Great Lakes Inter-

Sophomore Bob Kofahl rebounds the ball in a Siena Heights game.

collegiate teams this season, itmight want to consider takingOakland’s spot. MCC shockedWayne State earlier this monthand nearly pulled off an evenbigger upset Monday. The War-riors took OU to overtime beforesuccumbing 81-77. MCC nearlyruined the Pioneers’ season witha stellar defensive effort.”

Page 3: North Star Volume 38 No. 2 Spring 1997

name reviewPAGE 4 SPRING 1997 MCC NORTH STAR

Board of Trustees Statement about Review of College NameBACKGROUND

In 1961, when North CentralChristian College changed itsname to Michigan Christian Col-lege, friends of the college werepleased. Our new name contin-ued to define our mission: regu-lar college education in a Chris-tian setting.

During the last 34 years, how-ever, the vocabulary of the aca-demic industry has changed. In1997 our name, Michigan Chris-tian College, carries a much dif-ferent message than it carried in1961. Today, the educationalworld and the general publicidentify “Christian Colleges” as“Bible Colleges.” Bible collegesare not regular liberal arts col-leges, but are limited-purposeinstitutions much like a “Schoolof Theology,” a “Seminary,” or an“Institute for Biblical Studies.”

“Christian Universities” do nothave this name problem becausethe word University overpowersthe word Christian. MCC, how-ever, is not yet ready to be iden-tified as a university.

LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGEFor 100% of our history, we

have insisted that our college/your college is a liberal arts col-lege. Unfortunately, today ourname says we are not a liberalarts college. Our employees (re-cruiting, development, and pub-lic relations) must continuallyovercome misunderstandingsabout the nature of the college.

For quite some time, the Trust-ees of the college have been in-volved with research into our“name problem,” studying otherliberal arts colleges that havewrestled with this issue andchanged their names, such as:

1. Arkansas Christian College... Harding College

2. West Tenn. Christian College... Freed-Hardeman College

3. Alabama Christian College... Faulkner University

4. Columbia Christian College... Cascade College

5. Atlantic Christian College... Barton College

6. Grand Rapids Baptist College... Cornerstone College

7. Eastern Baptist College... Eastern College

8. Concordia Lutheran College... Concordia University

Not one of these institutionschanged their strong Christianemphasis, but all believed theycould be more effective as a lib-eral arts college after changingtheir name.

BIBLE COLLEGESIn North America today, there

are 30 institutions named “_____Christian College.” 70% of theseare unaccredited or align them-selves as “Bible colleges.” Aver-age enrollment at these collegesis less than 300. By virtue of ourname, we are positioned in thisindustry: small, often unaccredit-ed, special-purpose religioustraining institutions - equivalentto Bible colleges.

Bible colleges are needed. Theydo have a purpose. MagnoliaBible College, InternationalBible College, and SouthernChristian University are some ofthe Bible colleges for Churchesof Christ. Yet, it has never beenthe intention of leadership atMichigan Christian College tolimit our academic offerings tofields of Bible and religion. Onthe contrary, MCC has workeddiligently to portray itself as aliberal arts college which offersbroad curricula beyond Bible andreligion. Our efforts, however,have not been able to overcomethe perception strongly carriedby our name that we, too, are aBible college.

PUBLIC IMAGE OF MCCFor a number of years, the

Trustees and administration ofthe college have been concernedabout the public image of thecollege insofar as academic scopeand academic quality are con-cerned. To address the matter,the college has raised admissionstandards, expanded degree of-ferings, strengthened the facultyand staff, developed a careercounseling office, improved cam-pus facilities, and aggressivelycommunicated image change in-formation. These changes havehad only a small impact on insti-tutional image and enrollment.

Having studied the issue atconsiderable length, the Trust-ees of Michigan Christian Col-lege have concluded that ourname seems to be a major impac-tor which portrays an unaccept-able public image for the college.

A primary public perception ofthe college appears to be (a) thatwe are an unaccredited “semi-nary” for lay persons who desireformal Bible training to enterministerial professions (i.e., aBible college) or (b) that we are aschool to be chosen by studentswho are not yet ready for a regu-lar college experience.

Many of you who labor tire-lessly for the college may be un-aware that the above accuratelyreflects a primary perception ofMCC. Others are well aware ofthis image problem, but likelyhave not related it to our name.

We, the Trustees of the col-lege, are committed to continuedefforts to reshape the public im-age of the college as a qualityinstitution which offers a broadrange of liberal arts courses in aChristian setting. We are com-mitted to leading MCC to greaterheights than she has yet known.Our commitment forces us tocarefully examine the positiveand negative impact of a changein the name of the college.

ADVANTAGES OF PRESENTNAME

Our present name has two ir-replaceable advantages:

~ the word Christian defines(for us) the most significant as-pect of our uniqueness

~ a certain value exists in thename recognition that has devel-oped between 1961 and 1997.

THE ADVANTAGES OF ANAPPROPRIATE NEW NAME

Renaming the college has anumber of advantages:

~ some of the misunderstoodimagery associated with the wordChristian can be left behind (i.e.,assumption that MCC is a Biblecollege, questions about accredi-tation, assumption that we en-dorse the right-wing national po-litical agenda of the ChristianCoalition)

~ reshaping one’s quality im-age, sometimes impossible with-out a name change, is usuallyeasier and less expensive undera new name than under the oldname

~ by leaving Michigan out of anew name, the college will bemore attractive to some non-Michiganders

~ impending advertising andmedia promotion of the college’snew academic programs for adultstudents will be more crediblyreceived if the word Christian isnot a part of the institutionalname

~ we will avoid the public con-fusion about who MCC is:Macomb Community College, orMott Community College, orMuskegon Community College,or Montcalm Community Col-lege, all of which are Michiganinstitutions that also call them-selves MCC

~ a new name should reducemisunderstanding among regu-lators and high school counse-lors about whether or not we area legitimate liberal arts college.

COMMITMENT TO MISSIONWe are keenly aware that some

good friends of the college, andsome who don’t know us as well,will question our intentions inconsidering a name change. Evenamong the Trustees, there wasinitial apprehension as the mat-ter was first raised for seriousdiscussion.

From the outset of discussion,the Trustees and administratorshave had no thought to changethe basic nature of the college,its spiritual commitments, or itsclose connection with Churchesof Christ. We are deeply commit-ted to our heritage and view thecollege as a tool in the hand ofGod to bless the church.

Our sole desire is to lead thecollege to greater effectiveness,to better service, and to increas-ing impact on growing numbersof Christian youth. We are unal-terably committed to providing acampus community where Godis enthroned, where Jesus isLord, where the Spirit changeslives, and where the Word is thefinal authority in matters of faithand religious practice. We willcontinue to gently teach thosewho enroll who have not yetsorted out truth from the maze ofteachings that exist in the reli-gious world.

Every student will still be re-quired to enroll in a specified setof Bible courses. All full-time fac-ulty and all Trustees will still berequired to be faithful members

of the Church of Christ. The col-lege will continue to have re-quired daily assembly whereemployees and students gatherfor worship, for spiritual enrich-ment, and for life-benefiting ex-periences.

We, the Trustees, are unani-mously committed to preservingthe spiritual focus of the college,but we also unanimously recog-nize that if we can improve thecollege’s academic image, ourultimate mission will be morebeneficially fulfilled.

OUR PLANThe Trustees are working

through a formal plan to reviewthe name of the college. Most ofthe research was completed byJanuary 1, 1997. Your input, yourresponse, and your commentswill be compiled and presentedat the April 19, 1997, meeting ofthe Board of Trustees. Pleasemail written comments to Mr. J.Robert Utley, Michigan Chris-tian College, 800 West AvonRoad, Rochester Hills, MI 48307.

Please feel free to share yourthoughts orally with any Trusteeor administrator. All substan-tive comments will be docu-mented.

WHAT NEW NAME?The Trustees are not presently

considering any new names. Ifand when the Trustees vote toapprove a name change, the pro-cess to select a new name willbegin. The present name reviewplan, if carried out fully, couldresult in a name change duringthe last half of 1997. Your sug-gestions for a new name are so-licited and will be considered inthe new name selection phase ofthe process, if and when thatphase is begun.

Please pray for us to be blessedwith wisdom as we continue toreview the college’s name.

For the Trustees,

J. Robert UtleyChairmanJanuary 18, 1997

Some Research ResultsQuestion: Why did your institution change its name?

Alabama Christian College to Faulkner University (1980’s)~ To change the perception that we were just a preacher

school.~ To develop as a small university.

Florida Christian College to Florida College (1964)~ To shake our Bible college image.~ Concern that “Christian” is a name for individuals, not for

organizations.

Columbia Christian College to Cascade College (1994)~ Old college closed; wanted a new name to reopen.~ Decided to not include the word “Christian” in their new

name.

Atlantic Christian College to Barton College (1990)~ We needed a less confusing first impression.~ Our name called into question our credibility as a liberal arts

college.~ Students, donors, foundations, government agencies, busi-

ness and industry, immediately saddled us with labels offundamentalism, Bible college, and ultra right-wing.

Grand Rapids Baptist College to Cornerstone College (1992)~ People stumbled at the name, thinking the college provided

a limited range of academic programs.~ Public confused us with other Baptist schools and failed to

realize we are a “real college,” not just a gussied up Christianschool.

~ We wanted a one-word name.

Arkansas Christian College to Harding College (1934)~ To honor James Harding. Trustees did consider “Harding

Christian College” but acknowledged that Christian is aname for individuals, not for organizations.

West Tennessee Christian College to Freed-Hardeman Col-lege (1919)~ Freed-Hardeman College is actually the fourth name of the

college: In 1895, WTCC changed its name to GeorgieRobertson Christian College, to honor Georgie Robertson. In1906, GRCC changed its name to Tennessee Normal Teach-ers and Business College, to broaden the public’s perceptionof the college by including in the institutional name thewords “teachers” and “business”. Finally, in 1919, TNTBCchanged its name to Freed-Hardeman College, to broadenthe public’s perception of the institution as a liberal artscollege rather than just a teachers’ college or a businesscollege; also part of a process to honor two men.

Page 4: North Star Volume 38 No. 2 Spring 1997

name reviewMCC NORTH STAR SPRING 1997 PAGE 5

Comments by Dr. Ken Johnson at Meeting of Metro Preachersleges have the image of variedacademic programs; quality, wellrounded education; and a valu-able degree for non-ministerialemployment. For many years wehave presented ourselves as afully-accredited, liberal arts col-lege; but that is not what peopleare hearing.

Dr. Michael O’Donnell toldfriends at Spring Arbor Collegein 1996 that he was contemplat-ing coming to work at MCC. Theyasked Dr. O’Donnell two ques-tions, “Why would you go to aBible college?” And “Is that col-lege accredited?”

In 1996, during discussion withadministrators at both MacombCommunity College and OaklandCommunity College, we wereasked whether Michigan Chris-tian College is accredited. Theyassumed MCC to be a Bible col-lege, and they know that Biblecolleges are often not accredited.

When we approached Ma-donna University in 1996 abouta cooperative program to pre-pare teachers, they were puzzledwhy a Bible college would haveinterest in such an arrangement.When they learned MichiganChristian College is not a Biblecollege, they then feared a strongright wing Christian politicalagenda that would not mesh withtheir centrist approach.

When one of our alumni ap-plied in 1995 to graduate schoolin Ohio, he was advised that MCCis not on the list of accreditedcolleges. That advisor checkedonly the Bible college accredita-tion list but did not even think tocheck the listing of accreditedliberal arts colleges until ourdepartment chairman told thegrad school to check that list.

Oakland University transferadvisers often express or implybelief that MCC is not accreditedor is of low quality.

In 1996, the Michigan HigherEducation Facilities Board re-fused to recognize MichiganChristian College as a legitimateliberal arts college eligible forparticipation in their programs,saying that the college must takethem to court if MCC wishes toargue eligibility.

On numerous occasions whenone of our college Trustees hasasked his employer for gifts toMichigan Christian College, hehas had to explain that MCC isnot a Bible college before thecorporate gifts department wouldagree that MCC is eligible fortheir program.

In January 1997, one of ouralumni on break at Chryslerworld headquarters mentionedthat she was a graduate of Michi-gan Christian College. Immedi-ately she was asked, “Why didyou go to a Bible college?”

In January 1997, one of ouralumni asked a group of tenRochester persons what theyknew of Michigan Christian Col-lege. All ten thought MCC to be aBible college, more than half be-lieved it to be unaccredited, andone believed it enrolled onlymales.

In January 1997, Mr. Art Wil-liams, college Trustee, called myoffice saying, “Please send someinformation to the Pontiac SchoolBoard advising them that MCCis accredited. The school systemis presently refusing to hire twoMCC students because MCC isnot thought to be accredited.”

In January 1997, a high schoolcounselor about five miles fromthe MCC campus, where we regu-larly recruit, advised a highschool senior that MCC is not anaccredited college.

In 100% of the above situa-tions, and many more situationslike these, Michigan ChristianCollege is known only by itsname. We who are on the frontline for the college hear thesecomments routinely, in whichpersons assume that MCC pro-vides low quality education, prob-ably limited to Bible and reli-gious subjects, and is likely notaccredited.

But this perception is not lim-ited to those who don’t know thecollege. In January, 1997, one ofour alumni was at church in anearby Church of Christ. Thefollowing conversation tookplace:

Lady - Where are you going tocollege?

Student - Oakland University.Lady - I thought you were en-

rolled at Michigan ChristianCollege.

Student - Well, I graduatedthere and transferred.

Lady - What are you studying?Student - Science.Lady - Why didn’t you just start

in Oakland University’s scienceprogram instead of studyingBible at MCC?

Student - I took science atMCC. That was my major.

Lady - No you didn’t. MCCdoesn’t have science classes. Allthey have is Bible.

In 1996, I asked an areaChurch of Christ preacher whoknows MCC and our studentsvery well, “What is the percep-tion of MCC by the church?” Hesaid, “MCC is perceived as a placea student may go when he/she isnot adequately prepared to go tocollege.”

In 1996, a Lubbock ChristianUniversity faculty member dis-couraged a student from enroll-ing here, saying MCC is not ac-credited.

On one of my trips to ValleyChristian Academy, their highschool counselor (no longer there)told me she could not recommendMCC to their students.

Some of you know firsthandhow hard it is to get high schoolseniors in your congregation toconsider MCC.

Some would say, “OK, we un-derstand MCC’s image problem,and MCC’s image problem is notthe college name, but the realitythat her academic programs dolack quality.”

We have had three studies ofacademic quality in the last fouryears. The first led to approvalfor our new Bachelor of BusinessAdministration degree. The sec-

ond led ultimately to our newBachelor of Science degree. Thethird led to a routine renewal ofour accreditation. Three formalstudies all affirmed quality. Weand our regulators are extremelyconfident of the quality of ouracademic programs. Our concernis that the public, even the Chris-tian public, does not recognizethat. So, in 1996, a fourth studywas undertaken to ask, Whydoesn’t the marketplace recog-nize that high quality?

In answering, we recognizethat many factors determine theacademic reputation of a college.All of those factors are impor-tant to the leaders of the college,and have been or are being ad-dressed. Much progress has beenmade. However, the fourth studyclearly revealed that for at leasttwenty years, and perhapslonger, there has existed a majorfactor that loudly shouts “lowerquality education” that we havenot only failed to address, buthave failed to recognize. Thatfactor is the college name.

In states contiguous to theGreat Lakes, there are 56 insti-tutions with a non-universityname that includes a specific re-ligious term: Christian, Bible,seminary, theology, Baptist,Lutheran, or Nazarene. Ninety-one percent are unaccredited, orsee themselves as a Bible collegeor seminary. Average size is un-der 200 students.

In the USA, there are 30 re-maining non-university collegeswhose name contains the wordsChristian college. Seventy-sevenpercent of them are unaccreditedor align themselves with Biblecolleges. Average size is under300 students.

In the last three decades, hereis the record for Christian col-leges:

~ 5 have died (3 of the 5 asso-ciated with the Church of Christ)

~ 7 have renamed to avoid theproblem. They either changedthe word college to university, ortook an entirely different name

~ About a dozen additionalBible colleges have taken on thename Christian college

~ Only about one-half dozenhave survived for these last thirtyyears under the name Christiancollege.

Regionally and nationally, ourname positions us with small,narrow focus, often lower qual-ity institutions, and the Biblecollege industry. The greater ourappearance as a Bible college,the greater the challenge toachieve the enrollment goalsnecessary to support a liberalarts college.

We are in a time and placewhere we have two choices: be-come a liberal arts college largerin size, or die a slow death. TheTrustees do not want the latter.They have gathered sufficientevidence to be overwhelminglyconvinced that a name changewould improve the opportunityfor the former. They are nowseeking your response to theirpublic review of the college name.

In the 1950’s, Church of Christleaders in the Great Lakes re-gion, especially Michigan, Ohioand Indiana, saw the value oforganizing and developing a col-lege where Church of Christyouth would go and study at thefeet of Christian faculty as theyprepared for a career, for life,and for church leadership roles.Their vision became reality, andfor nearly forty years congrega-tions in this region have beenblessed by that college.

For all of her life, MichiganChristian College has struggledto eke out her existence as aministry of the Church of Christ.She has weathered a variety ofchallenges, not with strength, butwith survival.

Today, 1997, college Trusteesare facing another challenge thatthreatens the viability of the col-lege. That challenge is an image,forced on the college by the chang-ing world of higher education.Today, in the circles of highereducation, as well as in the mar-ketplace of life, the words Chris-tian College carry a much differ-ent message than they carried atour founding, forty years ago.

Today, Christian college tellsthe world, including some of ourown Church of Christ families,that Michigan Christian Collegeis most likely unaccredited andprobably a seminary for lay per-sons who desire formal Bibletraining to enter ministerial pro-fessions.

After two years of research,study, and inquiry, the root causeof this image is clear. It is ourname. The solution, however, ispainful, and opens the Trusteesand the college to assertions thatthe college is changing its courseif it changes its name.

Therefore, at the outset I wantto emphasize that our Trusteesare fervently committed to theChristian roots of MichiganChristian College. That commit-

ment is an overriding factor whenTrustees are selected. Half of ourcurrent Trustees are active orretired church elders. One-fourthare deacons. All of our Trusteesview the college as a tool for useby God and the church to blessthe church. Today’s discussion isnot about the Christian course ofthe college. That was decided fourdecades ago. Today’s question is,Should the college keep or changeits present name?

In October, 1991, at the firstmeeting of the Board of Trusteesof Michigan Christian Collegeafter I became president, aTrustee publicly asked, “Do youbelieve Michigan Christian Col-lege can achieve her goals if shekeeps her present name?”

I responded, “I believe we can.”I was not ready to accept that ourname may be part of the reasonthe college has failed to grow.For a while, there was no furtherdiscussion about our name.

Now, five years later, all of theTrustees are asking that samequestion. Our research into theanswer says that the college maynever achieve her goals underthe present name, because of thename.

The Trustees of MichiganChristian College are deeply com-mitted to what is best for thecollege and for Churches ofChrist. Because they hold thehighest interest of the college intrust, and because the collegehas a remarkable impact on thechurch, they are carefully andcautiously reviewing the prob-lems related to the present col-lege name.

The basic question is, DoesMichigan Christian College wantto be seen as a Bible college or asa liberal arts college? Bible col-leges have the image of small,primarily religious programs, lowquality; and they issue a degreethat is weak for non-ministerialemployment. Liberal arts col-

Michigan Christian College

Building the Infrastructure

of the Kingdom

knowledge ~ jobs

homes ~ relationships

The founders of Michigan Christian College recognized thegreat need of the church for well-educated leaders. Throughthe college, the founders believed our youth could become well-prepared for careers and for church leadership.

Four times per year, the Trustees meet, not only to make surethe college is on course, but also to make sure the collegemaximizes opportunities to serve Christian youth. For most ofthe 1990’s, Trustee meetings have focused on changes thatexpand our opportunities. One by one, issues have been ad-dressed and thoughtful plans have been charted to takeMichigan Christian College strongly into the next century.

I’m thankful for the bold leadership of the Trustees as theyaddress the challenges that shape the destiny of the college.Their goal and mine, centrally and primarily, is to serve youngpeople in a way that strengthens the Kingdom of God.

Dr. J

Page 5: North Star Volume 38 No. 2 Spring 1997

PAGE 6 SPRING 1997 MCC NORTH STAR

Alumni News and Notes1965

James Elkins was recently ap-pointed as an elder of the QuailSprings Church of Christ. Cur-rently, James is an associate pro-fessor of engineering at Okla-homa Christian University. Heand his wife, Lynn (Nelson),are living at 17612 WoodsorrelRoad, Edmond, OK 73003.

1966

Dennis Kirby is working as aninspector and sales representa-tive for Griffin Pest Control. Healso is actively involved in aprison ministry. Dennis and hiswife, Anne, live at 9040 Douglas,Kalamazoo, MI 49004.

1967

Dennis Miller is the owner ofan insurance agency. Two yearsago, he also started ChristianBusiness Connection Ministries,which promotes Christian-ownedbusinesses and ministries on adaily radio program in BowlingGreen. Dennis and his wife, Judy,have three grown sons, Michael,David, and Jon Paul. The couplecan be contacted at P.O. Box 211,Millbury, OH 43447.

1969

Susan (Morton) March is adevelopment officer for theSchool of Nursing at the Univer-sity of Texas at Arlington. Susanand her husband, Larry, havetwo children, Jim and Amy. Thefamily lives at 2515 ColleenDrive, Arlington, TX 76016.

1971

Bill and Barbara (Benham)Brooks are living at 10074Andrews, Allen Park, MI 48101.Bill is a database administratorfor Holnam, Inc. Barb teachesmath at Mumford High School inDetroit and a math educationcourse for Michigan ChristianCollege on a part-time basis.Their daughter, Shelley, cur-rently is a freshman at MCC.

1972

Judy (Pitt) Clary is working asthe Garden Center manager forDalgarn’s Nursery and GardenCenter and recently has won sev-eral awards for her photogra-phy. Judy and her husband, Ri-chard, have one son, Samuel. Thefamily can be contacted at P.O.Box 4604, Newark, OH 43058.

AppointedAnnouncing changes in hisnew administration, Oak-land County ProsecutorDavid Gorcyca recentlynamed two graduates ofMichigan Christian Col-lege as division chiefs.David Case and JoyceTodd, both members of theclass of 1967, retained keyroles in the county office.

David Case, a twenty-threeyear veteran of the office,retained his role as head ofthe Family Support Divi-sion. Joyce Todd, who hasserved as an assistantcounty prosecutor for four-teen years, was namedchief of the Child SexualAssault Division, whichshe founded in 1989 anddirected until 1991.

Gorcyca stated in the Oak-land Press, “I have chosenthese individuals becauseI believe they have the lead-ership ability to make theProsecutor’s Office themost effective office in thenation in representing resi-dents and victims of crime.”

Class of ‘96 succeeds in marketplace

1973

Michael Longfellow can nowbe reached at Route 4, Box 470A,Denison, TX 75021. Michaelworks for Best Buy as a softwaretrainer for corporate and retailcustomers. Michael and his wife,Marcy, have a daughter, Chanan.

1974

After raising their four children,John and Katherine (Bush-63) DiMarzio recently adopteda niece. John is the minister ofthe East Allen Church of Christ,and Kathy is a clerk for the In-ternal Revenue Service. The fam-ily resides at 9131 WoodridgeDrive, New Haven, IN 46774.

Randy Gill is now serving asassociate director of church rela-tions for Pepperdine University.His wife, LaJuana, is one of thecampus ministers. As part of hiscurrent role, Randy directs a six-voice acappella group called WonBy One. In recent years, severalof Randy’s songs have been re-corded by Acappella and he haswritten three full-length musi-cals with Jeff Walling. Randyand LaJuana have one son, Chris.The family lives at 24327 BaxterDrive, Malibu, CA 90265.

1975

Royce Dickinson, Jr. is theminister of the Brooklyn CenterChurch of Christ in the Minne-apolis area. He and his wife,Terri, have three sons, Mark,Ryan, and Grant. The family livesat 6107 Emerson Avenue North,Brooklyn Center, MN 55430.

1976

With their children, Kathryn,Thomas, and Ross, Glen andCarol (French) Adams re-cently moved to 1206 Rehoboth,Searcy, AR 72143. Glen is anassistant professor of psychol-ogy and Carol a software assis-tant at Harding University.

Stu Chisholm operates a diskjockey service for special events.Stu and his wife, Janette, resideat 17092 13 Mile Road #B,Roseville, MI 48066.

Living at 1250 Newcastle Drive,Abilene, TX 79601, Ron andPam (Berry-81) Hadfield haveone son, Tanner. Ron is the di-

rector of publications and Pam isa human resources assistant atAbilene Christian University.

1978

Loyal Osterhoudt currently israising support to return to Thai-land for mission work. In themeantime, he is designing webpages for the Abilene ChristianUniversity Missions Departmentand building furniture. He re-sides at 1412 Washington Boule-vard, Abilene, TX 79601.

1979

Mark and Rhonda (Miller-78)Briggs recently moved to a ru-ral farm. Mark is the director ofaccounting for York College andRhonda is a homemaker. Thecouple has four children, Kari,Kristi, Katie, and Charlie. Thefamily can be reached at Route 2,Box 34, York, NE 68467.

Tom Gosser is preaching forthe Church of Christ in MasonCity, Iowa. Tom and his wife,Lauren, have two children,Denise and Paul. The family canbe contacted at 215 5th StreetS.E., Mason City, IA 50401.

Ken Kokotkiewicz recentlybegan serving as minister for theMooresville Church of Christ inaddition to teaching autistic andspecial children in the publicschool system. He has two chil-dren, Amanda and Stacy. Kencan be contacted at Route 2, Box21R, Hiddenite, NC 28636.

Julianne Savard is working asan administrative assistant forthe Charter Township of Orion.She lives at 160 Manitou Lane#8A, Lake Orion, MI 48362.

1981

Timothy and Tamera (Phillis)Holzer welcomed little TimothyColeton William on November29. Tamera is a teacher and Timo-thy is the country manager forhis company. The family lives at49 Slade Street, Nuremburn,NSW, 2065, Australia.

1982

Jacob Thomas joined the familyof Alan and Tina (Wright)Wismer on May 28. The familylives at 7686 East Cass City Road,Cass City, MI 48726.

alumni

Before you know it, yourchildren in high school will

be making college plans.Make sure they know aboutthe exciting new opportuni-

ties available to them atMichigan Christian College.

Call today and make surethe Admissions Office hasyour children on their list!

1-800-521-6010

AlumniParents

Retail marketing techniques are reviewed with Natalie Atkinson.

Did they haveindoor plumbingwhen you were

in college?

Last spring, Michigan Chris-tian College graduated its larg-est class of bachelor’s degreegraduates. Since that time, somemembers of the class of 1996have gone on to graduate stud-ies, while others have landed jobsas managers, social workers,sales representatives, and a va-riety of other professions.

Based upon the advice of a1995 graduate, Melany Jonesdecided to apply for a manage-ment trainee program withComerica. “I had to go through athree stage interview processover a six-week period,” statedMelany. “Fortunately, I gave alot of presentations in college, soI felt very comfortable with theprocess and got the position.”

General Motors offered Natalie

Atkinson a full-time positionbased upon her work as a collegeintern. Her first job took her toBismarck, North Dakota, whichcaused her to remark, “Thewarmth of my church familymelted the cold from the tem-perature outside - and believeme it got cold!” Already, Nataliehas been relocated to Minneapo-lis as regional district managerfor the northern region of Gen-eral Motors Parts.

“I have always loved toys,” re-marked Jeff Clark. Based uponthat interest, Jeff applied for aposition with Mattel, Inc. “Be-cause of my internship experi-ence with Power Force, Mattelwas impressed with my resume,which they filtered from Califor-nia to New York and then back to

Detroit. The district manager,who lives in Rochester Hills, com-bined two part-time positions andoffered me a job. It is an idealposition that fits my interestsand allows me to grow with thecompany.”

Although completing her de-gree in social work, Lesa Collingsdiscovered a substitute teachingjob with the Waterford SchoolDistrict. “Three days after I ap-plied, the school district calledand I have been substituting ev-ery day since.”

“Within the past couple ofweeks, I have had calls from bothComerica and Enterprise Rent-a-Car, requesting more gradu-ates,” stated Dr. Ben Noah, di-rector of career guidance andtesting. “Both stated that theylike the quality of people theyare getting from Michigan Chris-tian College, and that they wantmore just like them.”

Other members of the classcan now be found in such roles asa department manager forBarnes & Noble, a social workerat Childplace, a sales represen-tative for Energy Electric Cable,an ESL coordinator for the TroySchool District, a manager forStar Cinemas, and a socialworker at Children’s Village.

“In addition to those who en-tered the workplace, some con-tinued their studies,” stated Dr.Noah. “Everyone that applied forgraduate studies was accepted.”Members of the class are enrolledin graduate programs at East-ern Michigan University, AbileneChristian University, BelmontUniversity, Anderson Seminary,and Concordia University.

Page 6: North Star Volume 38 No. 2 Spring 1997

alumniMCC NORTH STAR SPRING 1997 PAGE 7

We want to hear from you!Share your news! Clip and return this form to Larry Stewart,Director of Public Relations, Michigan Christian College, 800West Avon Road, Rochester Hills, MI 48307.

Name (maiden if appl.) ____________________________________

MCC Years __________ Occupation _________________________

Spouse's Name (maiden if appl.) ____________________________

MCC Years __________ Occupation _________________________

Address _________________________________________________

City ________________________ State __________ Zip _________

Phone (area code ________) ________________________________

Please note children's names, recent births, job changes,marriages, promotions, etc. on a separate sheet of paper andsend it to the college with this form.

1983

Dayton Blake is enrolled innursing school at the Universityof Memphis and is working as aparamedic for the Regional Medi-cal Center. He eventually plansto enter medical missions andlives at 1040 Cabana Circle East#5, Memphis, TN 38107.

Robin Couch recently an-nounced a March 1 wedding toCharles Brandi. Robin is a cul-tural resource management ar-cheologist, and Charles is an un-derwriting manager for ITT.Both recently appeared as guestson the Oprah Winfrey Show for aprogram on weight loss. Robincan be reached at 1531 Cable,San Diego, CA 92107.

Janet (Richards) Smith re-cently received a departmentalachievement award while com-pleting a degree in recreation,parks, and tourism sciences. Shenow serves as an academic advi-sor for Texas A&M University.Her husband, Barry, owns a land-scaping business. The couplelives at 1505 Dexter South, Col-lege Station, TX 77840.

Carl Tielking married CarolWilliams on April 15, 1995. Carlis a sanitation engineer and me-chanic, and Carol is a manage-ment trainee for McDonalds. Thecouple resides at 216 WestSaginaw, Lansing, MI 48933.

1984

Cindy Harley married MikeBeans on June 30, 1996. Cindy isa sales consultant, and Mikeworks for the state of Ohio. Thecouple lives at 2422 Oneida Av-enue, Dayton, OH 45414.

Megan Renee joined Cody in thehome of Doug and Nora (Cain)Hicks on August 6. Nora is acredit/claims correspondent forthe Sherwin-Williams Company.The family lives at 671 SherrieLane, Lorain, OH 44053.

Working at the Oak Valley Coun-try Day School, Kevin andTrula (Potter) Muir are living

at 18900 Arrowhead Drive, In-dependence, MO 64056. Kevinteaches history and is the highschool principal. Trula teachesKindergarten. The couple hastwo children, Jeffrey and Sarah.

David O’Hearn and his wife,Amy, welcomed Hannah Eliza-beth on February 15, 1996. Davidis a senior programmer analystfor Farm Bureau Insurance. Thefamily lives at 3827 South 475East, Plainfield, IN 46168.

1985

Elijah Cornelius joined Elisha inthe home of Blake and Becky(Blake) Eubanks on June 7.Blake is employed by EDS. Afterteaching for several years, Beckyis a homemaker. The family livesat 13055 Ballard, Clio, MI 48420.

Tyler Ashby joined Megan andDustin in the family of Bob andGreta (Ashby) Ledgerwoodon October 15. Greta works fromher home as a medical transcrip-tionist, and Bob is a sales associ-ate. The family lives at 5444 OldCove, Clarkston, MI 48346.

1986

Lori Girdley is working as alibrary assistant at MichiganChristian College while finish-ing her LPN license. She can becontacted at the college address.

1987

David Jewett is employed as astaff nurse at Children’s Hospi-tal of Michigan, enrolled atWayne State University, andserving in the Army ReserveNurse Corps. David and his wife,Michelle, live at 529 Helene Av-enue, Royal Oak, MI 48067.

Ryan Philip joined Brandon inthe home of Scott and Jeanie(Fazekas-94) King on March30, 1996. Scott works for LakeOrion Lumber and Jeanie is ahomemaker. The family lives at46 Helen, Oxford, MI 48371.

Amy Spayde is an administra-tive assistant for Stark County

Class ActsDuring the past calendaryear, alumni from allthirty-seven classes madedonations to the collegethrough annual gift pro-grams. Those classes withthe highest level of partici-pation included:

top percentage ofdonors

Class of 1967Class of 1971Class of 1962Class of 1970Class of 1961

top number of donorsClass of 1967Class of 1976Class of 1971Class of 1962Class of 1978

top dollars in giftsClass of 1976Class of 1973Class of 1982Class of 1995Class of 1962

Chorus alumni and current members of the A Cappella Chorus gathered on Homecoming Day fora surprise party in honor of Joe and Vikki Bentley. The Bentleys recently completed their tenthyear of service to Michigan Christian College. Alumni from as far as New Jersey participated inthe event because of the tremendous impact the Bentleys have had on the lives of students.

Adult Probation. She lives at7029 Stonecreek Avenue N.E.,North Canton, OH 44721.

1988

Sara Chrystelle joined the fam-ily of Dee and Toni (DiMarzio)Coalson on April 6, 1996. Thegrandparents are John (83) andKathy (Bush-62) DiMarzio of9131 Woodridge Drive, New Ha-ven, IN 46774. The Coalsons re-side at 222 Heatherwood Lane,New Haven, IN 46774.

1990

Kaytlyn Victoria joined the fam-ily of Doug and Sarah (Wil-son) Asiala on February 14,1996. Doug will finish his teach-ing certificate this spring, andSarah is a cosmetologist. Thefamily can be reached at P.O.Box 47, Jenera, OH 45841.

Mark Mantych is teaching forthe Memphis City Schools. Helives at 5137 Kingswood Circle,Memphis, TN 38134.

1991

Alexis Renee joined Tony in thehome of Scott and Beth (Blake)Ansede on December 31. Beth isa homemaker, and Tony is a dis-trict manager for Healthcare Ser-vices Group. The family lives at617 Country Club Drive #1411,Simi Valley, CA 93065.

Terri Fulton married StevenLackey on August 20, 1995. Terriworks in child care, and Steve isassociate director of recreationfor Bloomfield Hills. The couplelives at 954 Village Green Lane#2006, Waterford, MI 48328.

Cathy Newton is a secretaryfor the University of Michigan.She can be contacted at 2940International Drive #234C,Ypsilanti, MI 48197.

James Salmond is working as

a human resources training co-ordinator for CCC InformationServices, Inc. He lives at 118Warwick, Park Forest, IL 60466.

Phillip Shivel is employed asan autocad administrator forLittle & Associates. Phillip andhis wife, Carrie, have a daugh-ter, Emily. The family lives at7800 Heatherdale Court, Char-lotte, NC 28212.

Chris Ward married MargieMcCarty on February 13. Chrisis self-employed as a marketingconsultant. The couple lives at1895 Laramie, Powell, OH 43065.

Sonjala Williams recently com-pleted her teacher certificationat Purdue University. She isworking as an administrative as-sistant at Indiana VeteransHome. She can be contacted at2560 North River Road, WestLafayette, IN 47906.

1992

Scott Hingst married ColetteBurzynski on November 17. Scottis a network engineer for Unisys,and Colette is a teacher. Thecouple lives at 48721 DentonRoad #4, Belleville, MI 48111.

1993

Mike Edgar is teaching in thepublic school system while pur-suing his master’s degree atAbilene Christian University. Hecan be reached at ACU Station,Box 27720, Abilene, TX 79699.

Burt and Debi (Shauver-91)Rutledge are living at 1517 Ce-dar Crest, Abilene, TX 79601.Burt is the recreation center co-ordinator for the city of Abilene.Debi completed her masters de-gree in marriage and familytherapy last August and is work-ing at Abilene Christian Univer-sity as a financial aid assistantand the night manager for theMarriage and Family Institute.

1995

Becky (Stutts) Langlois isworking as transportation coor-dinator for the YMCA of GreaterToledo. Becky and her husband,Bill, live at 2222 Sherwood #28,Toledo, OH 43614.

1996

Ryan McCullough is engagedto marry Laura Moeggenborg onMay 10. He is working as a com-puter technician for LipscombUniversity while enrolled. Helives at 801 Inverness Avenue#D12, Nashville, TN 37204.

Steve Sargent and FarrahSuvanto are engaged to be mar-ried in July. Both are enrolled atOklahoma Christian University.

Page 7: North Star Volume 38 No. 2 Spring 1997

volunteersPAGE 8 SPRING 1997 MCC NORTH STAR

Memorial GiftsOctober 25, 1996to March 7, 1997

EVERETTE ALEXANDERMr. & Mrs. Tom ColeMilton & Evelyn FletcherHubert & Anna FullerH.W. & Annile HemingwayEarl & Helen HickeyJim & Barbara IngramBernice JohnsonWalter & Anna KingJim Bill & Betty McInteerJames & Evelyn PattersonMr. & Mrs. Joe Romine, Jr.Wanda RushfordA.Warren & Susan TurneyEvelyn WhiteEllen Williams

ARGYLL & MARIAN ALLENCharles & Betty Tutor

CONNIE ALLENAndrew AllenDoug & Cathy AllenGerald & Wilma AllenJames & June AllenWilliam & Margaret AllenOrville & Patricia AmoroseTony & Tina AmoroseHelen BaronClifford & Eleanor BarrickRoger & Kathryn BarrickJohn BeckesVirgil & Louise BracewellJim & Wendy BurchamRobert & Maxine DarrMr. & Mrs. Charles DuvallAllan & Patricia EdwardsKatherine & April FoxLucille HarmonWendy Howell & FamilyWilliam Kannon, Jr.William Kannon, Sr.Walter KellerAdeline LanaganRichard & Maxine LymanRaymond & Aileen MadiganCharles & Michelle MageeGlenn & Dee MartinDavid & Elaine MayRichard & Marie MillerRichard & Nancy MillerJoseph & Mae MoitozoLouis MoribitoGary & Beth RajterLillian ReaumeLarry & Marlene ReevesMike & Kim ReilleyKim & Martha RiceLowell & Betty SteeleMarion Watson

JULIAN BABBIola Rummel

BILL BAILEYJudy Bailey

ETHEL BATESAnnette Riley

DOROTHY BILLSBob & Beverly StangerLarry & Lynne Stewart

DELLA BLEDSOEPaul Eckstein

LARRY BOUMANMartha Bouman

MIKE BROOKLIERAnnette Riley

OLLIE COBLEWilma Lutz

BARBARA COLLINSTroy Ladies Bible Break

PAT COVINGTON, SR.Pauline MontgomeryWanda Rushford

MORRIS & HELEN RYANDAVIS

Norma Jean RyanROYCE DICKINSON

Betty DickinsonEd & Delores DickinsonLeonard DickinsonDowell & Della FlattEverett & Maxine FosterMr. & Mrs. Walter Rothwell

ELENA RAY DILLERIola Rummel

NORMA DOERMANNIola Rummel

GEORGIA DUBOISTom & Beth ButterbaughCollege Church of ChristElizabeth CollinsLillie ErwinJ.O. & Sylvia HambyMichael & Kathryn HarrisJoyce Schmaeling

BOB DUNNDoris Dunn

MARTIE DUNNDon Dunn

GLENN W. DURRILLMrs. Glenn Durrill

JEAN EWINGRoger & Kathy AnspachSibyl CoeFloyd & Beverly FairCathy, Kelly, & Tina Ries

FRED FISHERNelson & Jan Eddy

CLAUDE & MARY FRENCHVirgil & Ann Bentley

VIRGINIA GALLOPFlora BatcaRonald & Sue DaizaKathy EndresTerry FieldBarry LeeRon SpringsteenWes & Pamela WilsonHui YoungMichelle Young

HAROLD GODBEYJ.P. & Lavon Tucker

AGNES HATCHERGene & Wanda HatcherBruce & Diane Kilmer

WESLEY P. HENDRICK, SR.Walter & Betty Trinklein

MRS. EDDIE HUCKABAIola Rummel

H.E. & ERSA JONESRonald & Rena Jones

JEFFREY T. JONESRonald & Rena Jones

ROBERT & MORELLEJONES

Ronald & Rena JonesNELL KILLOM

Howard & Joan HagermanEd & Louise Tarrant

ALBERT RICHARD KINGRonald & Rena Jones

ALBERT & LORENE KINGRonald & Rena Jones

GLENNA DURRILL LACKEYMrs. Glenn Durrill

GEORGE LAFEVERRobert & Janice ChaffinChurch of Christ of Plymouth

KATHY LANGFORDAnnette Riley

DR. L. ROSS LEAVERAnnette Riley

GENE & MARY MONROEMary J. Wilson

GERALD & OLLIEMONTGOMERY

Jerry & Judy Montgomery

JOE & ELSIE O’NEALW.A. O’Neal

HERBERT B. POPEWilliam & Patricia Bristor

LARRY PORTERJames & Bertha O’Rourke

MAURICE REHKOPBob & Lucy BenhamForest & Juanita CrooksR.C. & Virginia OliverRobert and Velma Wineinger

CHERYL RILEYAnnette RileyRonald & Rena Jones

JIM RUSHFORDJerry & Lori Rushford

MARY SADLEROpal Swallows

PAULINE SANDERSONCentral Church of Christ

VIOLET SIMSRobert & Dorothy AndersonAnna CarterWayne & Norma HagamanAnnette RileyBob & Beverly StangerPhoebe Thornton

GUYETTA STAGGSEstill Staggs

ODELLA STEPHENSONBobbie DavisMr. & Mrs. J. DuquetteDonald DunnMr. & Mrs. Vito FiorePaul Gardner & EDS FriendsMr. & Mrs. Ray GuinnLucky & Bettye HanksWilliam & Susan HausmanDorothea LafeverMr. & Mrs. John LefflerMr. & Mrs. Doc LittlePhillip & Marie McFallMetro Ladies OutreachMr. & Mrs. Bob NashJack & Barbara O’RourkeMr. & Mrs. Cliff ParrottMrs. Rose PokeskiRoseville Community SchoolsRichard SedenMr. & Mrs. Jerry StarlingMr. & Mrs. J. Ottie TaylorDavid TurnerMr. & Mrs. Peter Wain

EMELINE SUETABob & Lucy Benham

JAMES E. SWALLOWSOpal Swallows

NELSON TORIGIANAnnette Riley

ERIC ALAN TREWRobert & Glenna Lifsey

MAY DELL TURNERCecil & Shirley AlexanderRoger & Kathy AnspachW.D. & Marie BirdwellEdith M. BlitchokEthan & Violetta CarrPeggy ChittickViola ColtsonVenita W. CrawfordHuron Valley HospitalGladys Jones FamilyStella Jones FamilyEvelyn KlingerRoy & Mabel LuxtonJack & Patti MannBob & Mary MobryJack & Barbara O’RourkeElizabeth PotterCathy, Kelly, & Tina RiesWanda RushfordBill & Joanne ShinskyLarry & Lynne StewartBarbara C. StrehlVadna Trail FamilyHorace & Alice WalkerRichard & Myrna Watter

EDITH WEBERAnnette Riley

MRS. SADIE WINSTONJim Bill & Betty McInteer

Every year, many individuals send special gifts to Michigan Christian College as a tribute to thememory of friends and relatives, or in honor of special people. Memorial gifts and honor gifts maybe sent to the Office of the President, Michigan Christian College, 800 West Avon Road, RochesterHills, MI 48307. Be sure to include 1) your name and full address, 2) the name of the person beinghonored by the gift, and 3) the name and address of the person to receive an acknowledgment card.

Dinner features PolingPlanners of the metro area

Partnership Dinner recently an-nounced the selection of CBSNews Correspondent Doug Pol-ing as speaker for the twenty-sixth annual dinner at Cobo CivicCenter on May 10. As an elder ofthe Manhattan Church of Christin New York, Mr. Poling bringswith him a strong interest inChristian education.

Mr. Poling’s successful careerin broadcast journalism spansnearly four decades, beginningin 1958 in his hometown of To-ledo, Ohio. In Toledo, he workedat radio station WOHO beforemoving to WGAR in Cleveland,then to ABC News in New Yorkin 1968. Mr. Poling began hiswork with CBS News in 1973and was named a CBS News cor-respondent in 1977.

Mr. Poling currently is heardeach day, Tuesday through Sat-urday, anchoring several News-on-the-Hour broadcasts and CBSNews Updates. Along with spe-cial assignments on the CBSRadio Network, he has special-ized in business and economicnews reporting.

Mr. Poling accompanied Presi-dent Bush and a delegation ofprominent U.S. business lead-ers, including chairmen of theBig Three U.S. automakers, ontheir 1991 year-end trade mis-sion to Tokyo. In 1987, he accom-panied President Reagan toRome for a meeting with PopePaul II, and to Germany, wherehe covered Mr. Reagan’s speechat the Berlin Wall. Mr. Polingcovered President Clinton’s July4, 1993 ceremony at Indepen-dence Hall in Philadelphia withSouth African leaders NelsonMandela and F.W. de Klerk.

In addition to his leadershipas an elder of the ManhattanChurch of Christ, Mr. Poling

Faculty Positions. Human services (family studies or psy-chology), science (chemistry and physical science), English(composition and literature), and business. Doctorate pre-ferred. Master’s degree required. Contact Dr. MichaelWesterfield, vice president for academic affairs, at (810) 650-6029 or e-mail him at [email protected].

Residence Hall Supervisor. Couple to supervise new resi-dence hall complex. Contact Candace Cain, dean of studentservices, at (810) 650-6036.

serves on the advisory board ofTimothy Hill Children’s Ranchin Riverhead, New York, the ad-visory board of Abilene Chris-tian University, and the councilof the Christian Chronicle.

Tickets to Partnership DinnerXXVI can be obtained from localcongregational chairman, or bycalling the Development Officeat 1-800-621-6010.

Doug Poling

Honor GiftsTERRY & NORMA RUTHBLAKE

James & Linda ButterfieldJAMES & FLORALEENDOUGHTY

Jim & Wendy BurchamNORM & MERILYNHERRON

John & Anita BarcroftWILLIAM & MARTHAMATSON

Larry BoumanMARY MOTSINGER

Martha BoumanPERRY & LAVONTUCKER

Iola RummelJames & Raida Thomas

Current College NeedsDonations of serviceable equipment or materials can meetimportant college needs and provide you with a tax savings!The following college needs could be met by donations.

automobiles (any size) classical compact discscomputers (386 or above) photocopierscomputer monitors fax machinescomputer printers upright pianolawn mowers 4-wheel drive pickupletter folding machine commercial vacuums

To discuss donation of an item, please phone Doug Edwards,vice president for development, at 1-800-521-6010.

College Employment

Page 8: North Star Volume 38 No. 2 Spring 1997

volunteersMCC NORTH STAR SPRING 1997 PAGE 9

PIONEERSFerndale Church of Christ

TORCHLIGHTERSKen and Mary JohnsonBob and Mary Utley

TRAILBLAZERSBetsy AddamsRobert and Lucy BenhamJeri CardwellBetty Dickinson ‘78John and Beth FisherFord Motor CompanyOtis and Irene GatewoodJulia GouldDean and Thelma HoggattJames and Ruth HoggattIngersoll-Rand CompanyPat and Jane KirbyArt and Marge PopeMarvin and Dot SimsHarold and Helen SlaterWarner Lambert CompanyLawrence and Linda Watson

PATHFINDERSVernon and Kay AdamsJames and Deborah AddamsAlan and Michele BainNorman and Marge ChristmanChrysler CorporationFaye DilgardEaton CorporationRon and Cathy EnglehartHoward and Joan HagermanDuane and Patty HarrisonTim and Donna HickersonMrs. Robert D. LuchsingerWilma LutzDick and Betty McClurgNational Bank of DetroitSanta Fe Pacific FoundationBob and Dolores SeccombeCurtis and Pat ShinskyVulcan Materials CompanyAlan and Debra WaitesFred and Louise YoakamBill and Eva YoungDave and Teri Zito ’76

GROUNDBREAKERSMary Ellen AdamsAllstate FoundationAmeritech FoundationRobert and Denise Ammerman ‘78Amoco Foundation, Inc.Darrel and Carol AshbyJudy BaileyMelvin and Dorothy BarnesViva BlackburnTravis and Hazel BlueKathy BrittinghamRonnie BrumbaughCandace CainPeggy ChittickMichael and Cheryl Cook ‘76Toni CurtisMark and Penny DavisMary T. DennisDetroit EdisonClark DickersonGertrude DykesDoug and Janet Edwards ‘62Aaron and Rose Ellis ‘75Everett and Maxine Foster ‘83Gene and Peg FowlerThomas and Juanita FralickE.L. and Mildred FreelandAl and Suzanne GarnerGeneral Motors FoundationOscar and Hazel GloverHarold GoreCarl and May Griffin ‘76Greg and Kathy Guymer ‘78William and Diane HillBrian and Julie Hoggatt ‘87Kent and Debi Hoggatt ‘72, ‘88Bruce and Elsie HostrupSteve and Gail Hudson ‘74Gerald and Lucille IsomMike and Dawn Kurschat ‘86Bernard LaframboiseClarence and Jerri LockeBill and Mary LytleTim Mays ‘89Dean and Mary Moore ‘62Mary MooreBob and Kathy Norton ‘82, ‘83Don and Nita OgburnDean and Zan Oliver ‘73, ‘75Flaura OwenDorothy PartinHelmut and Sue PetrichPlymouth Community United WayJames and Caye RandolphBob and Marvel ReichTom and Diane Rellinger ‘80Annette RileyGunther and Jane SchlenderJames and Betty ScottDonald SmithState Farm FoundationBob and Vivian Stewart ‘68, ’67Larry and Lynne Stewart ’70, ’74Mark and Leslie Stowe ’74Irma TerpenningPhoebe ThorntonUSG Foundation, Inc.Van Dyke Church of ChristPhillip and Ellinora VinsonRick and Karen Watson ’70Mike and Sharon WesterfieldWarren and Mary Etta WhitelawJoe and Helen WilliamsBob and Velma Wineinger

VISION BUILDERSLouise Addington ’64Marc and Kathe Addison ‘76ADP FoundationRandall Ainley ’82Kimberly AldrichNan AlexanderAndy AllenArgyll AllenDan and Diana Allen ’73David and Martha Allen ’79Doug and Cathy Allen ’81, ’80Gerald and Helen AllenMr. and Mrs. James AllenJimmy and Marilyn AllenLadale Allen ‘94Gary and Susanna Allen ‘79William and Margaret AllenBetty AlstonOrville AmoroseTony and Tina Amorose ’76Brian Anderson ’67Gordon and Bula AndersonMary AndersonRod and Kay Anderson ’66, ’65Noreen AndrewsAmy Angulo ’88Roger and Kathy AnspachDale and Lucy Anthony ’63Blinda Arbaugh ’78Dave and Barb Arbaugh ’78Randy ArnettRodney and Laura AshlockDoug and Sarah Asiala ‘90

Natalie Atkinson ’96Susie AtkinsonEric and Nola Austin ’78Avon Products FoundationJohn and Carol Axe ’63Dennis and Michelle Bacon ’79Kimberley Bailey ’92Wilford and Kate BaileyRobert Baker ’72Jarrell and Rose Baker ’74Trevor and Lisa Baker ’96Larry and Val Baker ’79Marlyn Balzat ’62Robert and Debra Barker ’76Andrew Barnes ’89Helen BaronBarry and Brenda Barrett ’76Lindrell and Jeanie Barrett ’78Clifford BarrickKathryn BarrickWard and Lisa Bartlett ’78Mike and Keri Bath ’87John Batty ’95Dan and Rachel Beaudoin ‘88Scotty and Lynn Beck ’66John BeckesMildred BellWinnie BellBellsouth CorporationBryan and Laurie Belville ‘79Steve and Brenda Belville ‘77Melissa Bennett ’84Marguerite BensonJoe and Vikki BentleyCharles and Sharon Berry ’84Reggie Best, Jr. ’90Dan Bies ’91Dan and Lisa Billingsley ’81Gail Billington ’73Jack and Marsha BillsTravis and D.J. Birdwell ‘70Dayton Blake ’83Leonard and Dona Blake ‘61Kerry BlakemoreBruce and Debbie Blanton ’78Vic and Mary Bliss ’90John and Julie Boag ’87Jim and Lori Bodine ‘77Shadreck Boitshwarelo ’95Glenn Bolling ’85Philip and Rose Bone ’71Dan and Shannon Boren ‘86Scott and Hollie BoringCourtney Borror ’92Mark and Cari Bowen ’83Linda BoyerDavid and Alisa Brackney ’87, ’86Mark and Christine Brackney ’90, ’89Pete and Janine Brazle ’77Laura Britenbucher ’91Chad and Lesly Brock ’90, ’83Ernest and Brenda Brockway ’68Bill and Barb Brooks ’71Bill and Jamie BroseyCynthia Brown ’75James Brown ’62Dru and Melonie Brown ’78Ricky and Jacqueline Brown ’83Tamika BrownGary and Jan Bruce ’72Susan Bruce ’77Jim Bruff ’67Ted and June Bufkin ’83James and Louise Bugg ’65Randy and Tessa Bullock ’84Vicki Bullock ’92Kory Bumpass ’93Brian Bundren ’92Jim and Wendy BurchamTerry and Sue Burgess ‘76Ken and Barb Burman ’70Dennis and Debra BurryGregory and Maureen BurryHarold and Nita BurryJoe and Merrile Byars ’64David and Betty Byerly ’76Howard and Dixie ByerlyGlenn and Cynthia Byers ‘74John Cadieux ’61Suellen Cadle ’81Lee CagleEdwin Cahill ’95Alice CainBrian and Lisa Cain ’89, ’87Steve and Mary Cain ’94Jim and Lori Calkin ‘87Jim and Sherry Calkins ’78Stanley Calvin ’83Andy and Denise Cameron ‘93Belinda Cameron ’77Ron and Jean Cameron ’64, ’63John and Caroline CampbellMichael and Marilynn CanterburyJohn and Lisa Carpenter ’83, ’84Dennis Carr ’67Michael Carr ’84Heather Carrier ’95Jeff and Jean Carter ’84David and Jackie Case ‘67Jim and Betty Casey ’62Michael Cassady ’83Joseph and Beverly Cassidy ’72Lisa Castro ’90Nicolas and Tina Cerda ’75Ken and Jannie Chaffin ’70, ’71Oscar and Dottie ChaffinDebbie Chalifoux ’79Andy Chan ’92Robert and Nancy ChaneyJames and Candace Chapman ’86Ken and Linda ChiaraGary and Cindy Childs ’75Kristi Chisholm ’90Stuart and Janette Chisholm ’76Ed and Cindy Church ’63Tim and Barbara Clark ’87Rob and Sherri Clarke ’82, ’84Douglas Clay ’72Veronica Cobb ’89Dwight and Jan CoeStephanie Coe ’95Erin Coffee ’90Eva CokerJerry and Yvonne Cole ’66Terry and Heather Coleman ’81Gary and Patricia CollinsDorothy Colston ’63Viola ColtsonMaurice and Bev Conner ’79Phil and Tamera Conner ’89, ’90Conoco Inc.Conrail CorporationRon and Tanya Content ’81Blain Cooper ’88Cooper Tire and Rubber FoundationRon and Marlene Copeland ’70Dan and Carolyn Corp ’87, ’86David and Jeneice Corwin ’82Randy and Linda Coss ‘71Kelly Couch ’87Coventry Gardens’ Tot LotTom and Audrey Crampton ’74Ray and Carol Crawford ‘68Phil and Shelley Crews ’75Jeff and Julie Crisp ’85Bob and Jennie CrossPaul and Teri Cross ’62James and Barbara Crosslin ’60Joy CrouchTony Cruz ’93CSX CorporationBob and Nola Cucheran ’67, ’64Gary and Virginia Cummins ’78Sherry Cummins ’79Carmen and Nancy D’Ascenzo ’61Matt Dahm ’87Bonnie Daniel ’86

Tom and Marian Darling ’81Robert DarrJamie Davidson ’80Brad and Kris Davidson ’80Bryan and Francesca Davies ’91, ’95Carl and Lelia Davis ’68Gary and Dana Davis ’76Harrison DavisJohn and Michal Davis ’68Ralph and Evelyn DavisStanley and Jean DavisVeronica Davis ’89Stan and Pam Day ‘65Gary and Dana Deffendall ’92Kevin Dennis ’83Debra Deuter ’82William and Elselene DeWeeseAlan and Gail Diana ’69, ’70Dennis and Paula Dickey ’88Ed and Delores Dickinson ’79, ’80Royce and Terri Dickinson ’75Eric and Jenny Diehl ’84Phillip and Robin Dillard ’77James and Joan Dillinger ‘62John and Kathy DiMarzio ’83, ’62Mark and Marlena Dixon ’82China Dobbins ’81Jim and Vicki Doederlein ’79Anonymous Donor

Ron and Mary Flagel ’81Andrea Flatt ’85John and Cynthia Fletcher ’76Mike and Denise Flynn ‘76Bob Ford ’71Robert and Judith Ford ’64, ’65Bob and Jane Forrester ’62Katherine FoxRobin Francis ’95Eric Franklin ’84William and Suzanne Franklin ’66Fred and Karen Fras ’67Dewayne and Louann French ’68Front Porch of Office ServicesMarlice Fulton ’79Isaac and Virginia Gaidoo ’70Jerry and Teresa Gailbreath ’76, ’75Lloyd and Evelyn GainesKevin and Davena Galloway ’90, ’89Tracy Gant ‘87Clifton and Louise GanusAllyn Garavaglia ’85Butch and Sheila Gardner ’74John and Margaret-Ann Garner ‘95Evelyn GarrettRobert and Paula Garrett ’74Mike and Anne Garrison ‘84Clifford and Mary Gaskamp ’77James and Johnnie Gatewood

Vern Heiskell ’87Robert and Mary HelstenWes and Debbie Hendrick ‘80Sandy Hendrickson ’79Kenneth and Linda Hendrix ’61Todd and Susan Henker ’88Brad and Cathi Herman ’87Bill and Sherri Herold ’94Keith and Debbie Herrington ’73Greg and Alison Hewitt ’74Al and Kym Hibbard ‘76Robert Hieatt ’77Melanie Hill ’93Scott and Colette Hingst ’93Lewis and Dianna Hinson ’67, ’68Marcia HinsonJohnnie and Jan Hiter ’66, ’67Mickey and Virginia Hitsman ’76Roger HladkyMarcus HodgeJohn and Sheri Hogg ’93Tom and Peggy Holland ’77Kenneth Hollie ’87Fay Hoshell ’91Roxanne House ’91Household International, Inc.Shannon and Susan HoutrouwTim and Laurie Howard ’84Lynn Howe ’85

Perry and Thelma KemplinBrad and Diana Kern ’72, ’71Melissa Kessel ’86Michael and Kelly Kessler ’88KeyCorpKris and Terry Kilgore ’74James and Harriet KilpatrickJason and Leann King ’92, ’80Lisa King ’93Marvin and Sandy King ’70, ’71Scott and Jeanie King ’87, ’94Tom Kirkpatrick ’74Patty Kobrehel ’84Ron and Linda Koehn ’76Jenni Kogowski ’96Larry and Victoria Kooi ‘77Pat Kowalewski ’80Barbara Krebs ’67Keith and Stella Kreh ’62Sheri Kretzschmar ’78Larry and Marian KreulShannon Kronberg ’62Andy and Lisa KronenwetterDorian and Beth LaCourse ‘76Ken and Susan Lake ’80Michael and Darlene Lake ’80Dana and JoAnn Lance ’65Pam LaPlante ’84Jeff and Stephanie Lawson ’90

Dominique Marcelin ’95Larry and Susan March ’69Gary and Connie Marchbanks ’83Glen and Lisa Markell ’82Laura Marshall ’87Glenn and Dee MartinGreg and Leah Martin ‘88Kim and Paula Martin ’86Larry Martin ’69Jeff and Marlyce Martin ’82Robert and Kim MartinRoger and Amber Martin ’88, ’90Tom Martin ’62Aaron and Carol Martinez ‘64Harold and Kim Master ’78Jerry and Joan Mata ’68Dave Matheny ’76Carson and Linda Mathis ’86Billy and Reba MattoxTina Maxson ’87David and Elaine May ’74Ernie and Ginny May ’77, ’78Keith and Anita Mayes ’83Wallice and Virginia MaysDoug and Diana McArthur ’69Jim and Carol McCartney ‘78Michael and Marie McClelland ’80Chris and Lynette McClure ’78, ’77Dave and Susan McClure ’84, ’83

Mark Nance ’79National Steel CorporationJeanne and Sandra Naysmith ‘67Robert and Sharon Neil ’67Matt Nelson ’94Franklin and Diane Nesbit ’70Bruce and Robin Nettles ’83Newcomers Club of Rochester, Inc.David and Kimber Newman ’83Ben and Susan NoahGloria Noble ’67Teresa Noble-Ware ’74Kevin Norman ’95Dale and Barbara NorrisJon NorrisCheryl O’Rourke ’76Jack and Barbara O’RourkeJim and Bertha O’RourkeDon and Bernice OberholzerTom and Amy Ogar ’82Dorothy OggPennie Oldham ’78Tim and Patty Olree ’77Ontario Corp. FoundationLarry Osborne ’65Mark and Jamie Pace ’76David and Sarah Paine ’77Edward and Joan Palmer ’68, ’67Lesli Palmer ’92Lucien and Ida PalmerStephen and Gayle PalmerGreg and Sue Parent ’80Kim Paris ’81Jerri Lyn Parish ’66Dave and Linda Park ’74Steve and Martha Park ’96, ’77Jill Paterson ’84Joe and Lisa Patrico ’88, ’91Aubrey Patterson ’63Mark PattisonViola PeelRonald Pepper ’69Leisa Perry ’77Desmond Peterson ’87Mark and Bonnie Phillips ’77Brenda Phillips ’77Chris Phillips ’72David and Beth PhillipsMonte and Vicki Phillips ‘80O.E. and Sally PhilpotSteve and Kathy Piatt ’75Pete and Julie Piazza ’89Eddie Pierce ’88Jeff and Sue Piippo ’68Lawrence and Margaret PikeBlaine and Jeannette PinkstonMark and Linda Pittman ’70Tim and Laura Pittman ’85, ’82Frank and Terry Pitts ’86, ’83Garth and Pat Pleasant ’69, ’70Cari Poellinger ’81Keith and Lora Price ’71Joe and Genie PriestleyMark and Darla Prince ’77Tim and Ivy Pruitt ’82, ’83Joe and Bessie PryorDave and Rita Pulley ’84Karen Kay Pullins ’65Quality Assessment DepartmentJohn and Ramona Qualls ’91Mildred QuinnKen and Corrine Racine ’72Steve Racklyeft ’85Gary and Beth Rajter ’76Larry and Laura Raper ’62Bob and Ernestine RathbunDuWayne RathbunLarry and Susan RayLillian ReaumeJanae RecorJoe and Sarah ReddickPriscilla Redmond ’67Larry and Marlene ReevesDwight and Chris Rehkop ’68, ’69Mike ReilleyAmos and Mary Rice ’75Lori Rice ’84Kim and Martha Rice ’77Sharon Rice ’63Keith Richards ’84Paul and Debra Richmond ‘83Dale and Lana Rideout ’64David and Robin Rider ‘78James RidgewayCathy Ries ’73Cheryl Riley ’75Heidi Rimmer ’82Paula Rippon ’78Wendy Robertson ’94Don and Kim Robinson ’72, ’76Heidi Robinson ’90Dwight and Lisa Robinson ’78Patty RobinsonRon and Fonda Robinson ‘80Alicia Roe ’96Bill and Karen Rogers ’78Pauline RogersClarence RohlfsMark and Kathy Roller ’79Mike and Vicky Roller ‘73Rolm CorporationKarla Root ’86Rick and Lynette Root ’81, ’82Bob and Debbie Roper ‘74Brian and Carla Rose ’77Joberta Rose ’82Ed and Ronda Rosenbaum ‘77Wesley and Rise Rothe ’77Dave and Sue Ruchala ’91Monico and Joyce Ruiz ’78Guy and Bettie RunyanMike and Terry Rushing ’81Craig Ryan ’76Donna Ryan ’81Frank and Edwina Rzonca ’81Shawn and Dian Sandefur ’91Natasha Sansom ’95Lora Santellan ’82Robert Scarbrough ’95Bob Scattergood ’66Steve and Violet Schad ’77Tim and Cathy Schepper ’84Dan and Margaret Schillinger ’71Rodney and Joan Schmidt ’77Donald and Kim Schmitt ’85Thaddeus and Nancy Schroeder ’64Tom and Terry Schulz ’68Larry and Belinda Seagraves ‘82Mark and Amy Sebba ’82Calvin and Patsy SeccombeKen Seiders ’72Norman and Carol Seiders ’69Dave and Jodi Sharp ’84Steve and Robin Shattuck ’84Clifford and Kristy Shelton ’77Ken and Debbie Shepard ‘76Don and Debi Shepherd ‘67Dave and Loretta Sherfield ’79, ’78Sherwin-Williams FoundationBill and Joanne ShinskyPaul and Heather Shinsky ’78Brenda Shorland ’68Joe and Peggy Silvers ’92Tony and Sharon Simion ’70Kathryn Simons ’79Don and Jeanne Simpson ’66David and Yvonne SingerSteve and Sandy Sitter ’80Ken and Gail Skeens ’82Steve and Jill Skidmore ‘77Rick and Cindy Slagter ’81Ken and Donna Slater ’67Sam and Juanita Slater ’73Tania Slaughter ’94Harold and Gladys Sledge ’69Jim and Karla Sloan ’85Bruce and Beth Smith ’69

Bill U. Smith, Jr.Cheryl Smith ’91Dean and Carolyn Smith ‘82, ’70Dewayne and Marilyn Smith ‘68Edwin Smith, Jr.Barry and Janet Smith ’83Joe and Hazel SmithDon and Kelley Smith ’84Leslie Smith ’91Mark and Robin Smith ’75, ’78Mark and Beth Smith ‘89Paula Smith ’92Jeff and Terri Smith ’95Toni Nicole Smith ’86Von and Terri Smith ’84Sharon Smotherman ’85Chuck and Sandy Snyder ’66Ned and Dorothy SolomonBob and Kathy Sowles ’68Dave and Bonnie Sowles ’67Rich and Ann Sparks ’90Geneva Sparks ’91Curt and Nedra Sparks ’77Amy Spayde ’88Randy and Kim Speck ’92, ’93David and Karen Speirs ’70Jo-Ed Spitzer ’64Greg and Alissa Spraggins ’85Lowell and Betty SteeleDonald and Lucille StellingwerfBen and Diana Stewart ’92Ed Stewart ’71Ernie Stewart ’68Judy Stewart ’70Ken and Lorie Stewart ’82Ray and Elsie StewartSilas and Ruby StewartBarry Stinson ’82Louis Stivers, Jr.Mel and Diane StormGerry and Tracy Stoughton ‘85Tyler and Gail StricklerHarvey and Ruth StringfellowJerry and Sherry Suggs ‘64Rhonda Sullenger ’81Larry and Mileah Sullivan ‘79Clyde and Retha SummersJohn Super ’83Patrick and Laura Swayne ’67Dennis and Terri Swindle ’75Karen Swinerton ’78Jessie TalmadgeChuck and Brenda Tanner ’73David and Mary Tao ’68Pam Tatara ’94Don and Michele Tate ’84Tim and Frances Tate ’76Cloyd TaylorBob and Becky Teeter ’80Ivan TesicTexas Instruments FoundationDoris ThomasJim and Raida ThomasLee Thomas ’84Mike and Simone Thomas ‘85Barry and Becky Thompson ‘81Tom and Carol Thompson ’68Jerrel and Cynthia Thompson ’62Geoffrey and Andrea Thornton ’94Carla Thyne ’95Keith and Barbara Tice ’61John and Joyce Todd ’67Kimberly Tomaszewski ’81Doreen Toner ’84Tim and Theresa Tostige ‘86Robert and Becky Trest ’87Jim and Beth Truex ’93, ’92Virginia TuckerErlon TurnerGary and Vivian TurnerKelly TurnerJay and Cindy Tyler ’87Tammy Tyler ’95Howard Tyree ’78Glen and Beth Ulrich ’82Upjohn CompanyThe UPS FoundationGordon and Lisa Urban ’82USX FoundationEd and Kim Utley ’91John and Chris UtleyDavid and Carol VanHooserJohn and Janis VanHorn ‘71Richard and Kay VanHorn ’64Rod and Tammy VanWagoner ’78Gary and Ann Varner ’77Annie VaughnSarah Vickstrom ’90Joe and Jill Vincent ’82Reed and Pam Vinson ’67, ’69Dan Wade ’94Janet Wagner ’67Bryan and Debbi Waineo ‘73Wal-Mart FoundationElaine Waldrep ’72Dallas and Aleta Walker ’77Dale and Cindy Walker ‘79Edie Wallace ’67Nancy Wallace ’75Scott and Jana Waltman ’66Al and Brenda Warner ’65Karen Warren ’74Ken and Ellen WashingtonBill and Diane Watkins ’68Zearl and Betty Watson ’62Kathy Watson ’85Marion WatsonBrian Weakland ’82Chuck and Ginger Weatherford ’77Rich and Chris Weber ’77Mike and Jeanette Weimer ’73Russell and Dee Weipert ’84Keith and Andra Wellsted ’77, ’78Steve and Jane Wensko ’84Roy and Joanne Wentworth ‘69Scot and Lydia West ‘91Todd West ’88Barry and Lynette Wheeler ’83Don and Doe WhetstoneCindy Whitcomb ’78Joseph White ’62Jay and Pauline White ’81Ken and Sharon Whitlatch ’76, ’78Kevin and Nikki Whitt ‘95John and Carole Whitwell ‘62James and Betty WhitworthGary and Barbara Williams ’68Glendon and Beverly Williams ’66Randy and Nancy Williams ’93Peggy Williams ’93Jay and Mary Jo Wilson ’96Tyhesha Wilson ’96Randy and Kimberly Wise ’77Frank and Diana Woloszyk ’67Barry and Paula Woodhouse ’82Irene WoodwardEd Work ’65Brian and Becky Woytovich ’88Troy and Tamara Wregglesworth ’83Bill and Linda Wright ‘70Thomas and Bonnie Wright ’79John and Carla Wright ’79Rob and Kathy Wright ‘87Samuel Wyatt ’68Bob and Kelly Yoakam ’76Carrie YoakumJesse and Sarah YoakumCharles and Pat YoungClayton Young ’94Jeremy and Donna Young ‘92Kim Zadoorian ’86Jon Zartman ’96Denise Zavasky ’73Sylvia Zavitz ’93Kevin and Barb Ziegler ‘79Pam Zink ‘91

Linda Dorris ’76April Doslea ’78Rachel Dotson ’79Dow ChemicalJohn and Sandra Dowdy ’72DowElancoReginald and Judy Dowlen ’66Paul and Sandra Doyel ’67Todd and Amy Draffen ’88Richard Driskell ’72Michael and Lisa Dryden ’84Russell and Kristin Duncan ’82Bob and Terry Duncan ’74Mickey and Rennae Dunn ’73Bobby and Sheri Dunn ’78Allan and Amy DurhamJack and Erma DutyCharles DuvallBruce and Arlene Dye ’75Floyd and Gail Dziadula ’68Dan and Kelly Ealey ’83, ’84Regina Ebert-UstickSteve and Mildred EcksteinNelson and Jan EddyAllan and Patricia EdwardsJames and Lynn Elkins ‘65Rosanna Elliott ’85Bev Elrod ’78Darrel and Joy Emerson ’68Forrest and Faye EnglishEd Enzor, Sr.Don Epperson ’68Dwaine and Wendy Estes ’84, ’85Albert Etheridge ’64Blake and Becky Eubanks ’85Alicia Evans ’88Richard and Dee Evans ’66Pat and Beatrice EvelandKen and Tammi Farnsworth ’88David and Kim Farris ’79Callie Feltner ’92Keith and Pat Ferchau ’61David and Linda Fields ‘65Yvonne Fitzgerald ’87J.E. and Lucille Fitzpatrick

Jim and Ginny Gehrig ’81General DynamicsChet and Charlotte GentryRon and Linda Gilley ’62Kay Glover ’67Shane and Michele Godmere ‘91Ken and Debbie Goings ’91Brent Golden ’66Wil and Lee GoodheerDonald Gore ’78Todd and Connie Graham ‘71Allen and Sherry Grant ’78Brad and Karen Grate ’78Richard and Annie Green ’76Coy and Millie Green ’62Janice Green ’73Lucille GreenBenny and Vera Grice ’70Kevin and Karen Griswold ’80Todd and Carla Grizzell ’86Nancy Gross ’65Cheryl Grout ’67Brett and Connie Groves ’78Jim and Sandy Haferkamp ‘88Dan and Lois Hagerman ’76Carol HalseyLarry Hamlett ’64Dean Hampton ’74Jim Hampton ’79Jim Handley ’94Naomi HanfordBrian Hannah ’81Lucille HarmonDavid and Barbara Harrell ’76Andy and Missy Harrison ’91Fred and Connie Harrison ‘72Cathy Hartman ’83Ken and Gail Harvanek ’78Mike and Mary Beth Harvill ’81, ’80Donna Hatmaker ’75Willie and Marilyn Haymon ’82Rodney and Angela Hazel ’86, ’91John and Michele Heath ’77David and Pamela Heintzman ’76Joe and Barbara Heiskell

Tracye Howell ’91Wendy HowellHowmet CorporationHarlan and Linda Huckaba ‘60Phillip Huckaba ’75Bob and Terri Hull ’82, ’81Jeff and Kathy Hunt ’84, ’85Larry and Julia Hura ’73Bruce and Edie Hurley ’84Betty Hurston ’63Nancy Hutchinson ’65Mark and Judy Ide ’71Bob and Pam Isenberg ‘80Dan and Lora Isenberg ’82ITT CorporationDon and Tracy Jamison ’79Terry and Patty Jamison ‘82Brian and Beth Janes ‘79Kevin and Janis Janes ’78Gerald and Susan Jerkins ’67Doug and Karen Jett ’77Michael and Jessica Jewell ’85Maralee Jewett ’74Paul and Kelli Jewett ’86Johnson Controls FoundationCynthia Johnson ’79Wayne and Fran Johnson ’76Joshua Johnson ’93Ronald and Teresa Johnson ’82Mildred JohnstonBob and Linda JonesClarence and Brenda Jones ’81Don and Dawn Jones ’81Richard and Sandra JonesSteve and Sarah Jones ’96Todd and Mia Jones ’85Tommy and Mary Jo JonesJohn and Shirley Julian ’84K Mart CorporationChet and Dee KamphuisChris and Karla Kamrada ’86William KannonMark and Kim Kays ’85Pat and Janie Keating ’72Walter Keller

Jeffrey and Linda Lawther ’74Virgil and Lou LawyerDan and Shirley Leach ’64, ’63Rick and Laura Leach ’90Jim and Lori LedfordBob and Greta Ledgerwood ’85Leroy and Doris Ledsworth ’62Larry and Cheri Lee ’83Marty and Crystal Lee ’74Sharon Lee ’72Bill and Linda Leeper ’67Carl and Barbara LehrJ.T. and Elsie LeonardLarry and Pat Leslie ’60Walter and Anna Lewis ’72Betsy Lewis ’66Ernie and Tammy LewisJohn and Pamela Lewis ’71Nancy Lewis ’64Michael and Pam Light ’81Fred and Anne Liimatta ‘68James and Wilma LindsayJames and Pat Lindsay ’70JoAnn Lindsey ’92Gay Locke ’62Johnnie and Emily LoftisPete and Ruth Lomeli ‘78Ken and Kathy Long ’70Rob and Karen Losher ’85Ron and Betty Losher ’62, ’61Connie Loukinas ’77Mel and Dawn Lowe ’71, ’70Deanne Lucas ’62William and Sarah LuttrellDick and Maxine LymanJeff and Saundra Mabry ’78, ’79Ray and Sharyn MacDonald ’65Gordon and Nancy MacKinnon ’81, ’76Raymond MadiganCharles MageeDarren and Judy Maggard ’87, ’85Brent and Kay MagnerDonald and Jacquline Mahaffey ’72Joe ManchesterChuck and Shelly Mangion ’75

Mary McClure ’92Larry and Billie McCoyAllen and Tracy McCoy ’88Jennifer McFarlandDoug and Donna McIntyre ’81James and Randy Sue McKeever ’75Kevin and Janice McKisson ’83Donald McLennanCharlene Meadows ’62Oneida MedleyDan and Justina Meixner ’80Ed and Madge MeixnerGary Meixner ’76Joe and Michele Meredith ’87Chuck and Diane Middleton ‘76Tom and Sandra Milholland ’64Derek and Julie Miller ’90Dick and Billie Miller ’76Dick and Marie MillerJohn and Paula Miller ‘76Larry and Karen Miller ’79Richard MillerCallie Faye MillikenVincent Miner ’84James and Esther Mitchell ’64, ’63Teddi Mitchell ’68James and Linda MlynarczykJoseph and Venona MoitozoStanley and Georgiann MonhollenLeslie Montgomery ’95Erle and Mona MooreMr. and Mrs. Paul MooreDonald and Dorothy MoraleeHatler MorganLouis MoribitoMike and Peggy Morningstar ’84, ’85Alan and Amy Morris ’89Ted and Sue Morris ’63Tim and Vickie Morton ’85, ’86Jim and Rhonda Mosley ’71, ’72Carolyn Mottor ’87Eloise MuncyMartin and Jenny Murphy ’86Jack and Kimberlee Murray ’69Harold and Charlotte Nance ’69

Construction on the resi-dence hall complex contin-ued throughout the wintermonths as workers shiftedtheir efforts to the interiorof the building. Solicitationfor the Foundation for theFuture campaign also con-tinued as organizers movedthe campaign closer to its$2.9 million goal.

“Until this point, we haveworked with the board, em-ployees, alumni, specialprospects, and membership of selected congregations in raising funds for this project,”stated Doug Edwards, vice president for development. “Even though we will continue tomeet with individuals in coming months, we plan to provide all friends of the college withan opportunity to participate as we initiate a phone campaign this month. We appreciatethe generous support of the many individuals who are making a dream come true.”

Campaign continuesas construction nearsproject completion

Foundation for the Future Campaign

Club Name Pledge Level Donors Gifts

Pioneers over $250,000 1 $250,000Torchlighters 100,000-249,999 2 200,000Trailblazers 25,000-99,999 17 712,871Pathfinders 10,000-24,999 23 299,803Groundbreakers 1,500-9,999 74 285,277Vision Builders 1-1,499 904 165,877

Total of Donors and Pledges 1,021 $1,913,828

Exterior work on the residence hall complex nears completion as work continues inside.

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volunteersPAGE 10 SPRING 1997 MCC NORTH STAR

1996 Donors to Operational ProgramsDonors continued to rally in

support of Michigan ChristianCollege during the 1996 calen-dar year, as 1,859 individualsand organizations provided$670,173 in gifts toward theoperational expenses of the col-lege. Gift income normally un-derwrites approximately 15%of the operational budget of thecollege each year.

“When we began the Foun-dation for the Future campaignin 1994, we realized that theoperational gift income of thecollege might decline,” statedDoug Edwards, vice presidentfor development. “Fortunately,however, giving to the operational programs has remained reasonably level over the pastcouple of years, which is so crucial to the daily operation of the college.”

“It is also significant that total gifts to the college for 1995, including those made towardthe Foundation for the Future campaign, topped $1 million for the first time in the historyof the college,” noted Mr. Edwards. “Donors passed that milestone again in 1996 for thesecond consecutive year with $1,204,111 in total gifts. The dramatic improvements that

many have noticed when visiting the collegeover the past two years are directly attribut-able to the generous response of our donors.We could not have accomplished nearly asmuch without their help.”

Nationwide, over 1,000 employers contin-ued to match employee gifts to colleges anduniversities during the past year. MichiganChristian College received matching gifts from58 companies in 1996, totaling an impressive$128,209 of the college’s gift income. “Manypeople do not realize that their employers willmatch gifts to Michigan Christian College,”stated Mr. Edwards. “Many individuals actu-ally double or triple their gift to the collegewithout any additional cost to themselves bysimply submitting a matching gift form withtheir gift.” A list of matching gift companiescan be obtained by phoning the DevelopmentOffice at 1-800-521-6010.

Michigan Christian College salutes the goodpeople and organizations listed on these twopages, as well as those donors listed on pagenine that are participating in the Foundationfor the Future campaign. Regardless of thesize of their gifts or the programs they sup-ported, each donor helped provide the supportnecessary for the college to continue prepar-ing Christian youth for the 21st century.

Operational Gift Program Clubs

Club Name Gift Level Donors Gifts

Trustee's Alliance over $5,000 21 $292,670Leadership Alliance 2,500-4,999 10 36,073President's Circle 1,000-2,499 74 99,041Progress Club 750-999 18 14,760Achievers Club 400-749 110 54,259Partners Club 250-399 150 45,053Century Club 100-249 657 94,697Student Sponsors 1-99 819 33,620

Total of Operational Giving 1,859 $670,173

Total of All Gifts in 1996 $1,204,111

Top Companies MatchingGifts to MCC in 1996

Ford Motor CompanyNational Bank of Detroit

Warner-Lambert CompanyAmeritech

Kellogg CompanyGeneral Motors Corporation

Chrysler CorporationEaton Corporation

Dow Chemical CompanyIngersoll-Rand Company

State Farm Insurance CompanyAmoco CorporationUpjohn Company

BellSouthBridgestone/Firestone, Inc.

Santa Fe Pacific CorporationITT Corporation

Cooper Tire and Rubber CompanyJohnson and Johnson

Allstate Insurance CompanyDetroit Edison

United Technologies, Inc.Tenneco, Inc.

TRUSTEE’S ALLIANCEMary Ellen AdamsBetsy AddamsAntioch Church of ChristAssociates of MCCNorman and Marge ChristmanRuth Clark EstateBetty Dickinson ‘78John and Beth FisherFloyd Kent FoundationFord Motor CompanyKen and Mary JohnsonKellogg’s of Battle CreekLynn and Barbara PackerArt and Marge PopeHarold and Helen SlaterDonald SmithTroy Church of ChristBob and Mary UtleyThe Washington FoundationLawrence and Linda WatsonDave and Teri Zito ‘76

LEADERSHIP ALLIANCEAmeritech FoundationRobert and Lucy BenhamAnonymous DonorDow ChemicalGeneral Motors FoundationHoward and Joan HagermanDuane and Patty HarrisonTim and Donna HickersonHolmes Road Church of ChristRochester Church of Christ

PRESIDENT’S CIRCLEAdrian Church of ChristElton and Rita AlbrightCharles and Dawn AllenAmoco Foundation, Inc.Ann Arbor Church of ChristRoger and Kathy AnspachDonald C. BartonMarjorie BashGary and Rita BrewsterBridgestone and Firestone Trust FundJohn and Rosemary BrownJames and Linda ButterfieldGary and Rosemary CarsonJim and Nell ChambleeRalph and Lorraine ChurchJeff and Mollie DebandtDan DeYoungEd and Delores Dickinson ’79, ’80Niles and Diana DoverDoris DunnPansy DurrillEaton CorporationSteve and Mildred EcksteinAaron and Rose Ellis ‘75Ron and Cathy EnglehartFrazier FoundationOtis and Irene GatewoodRobert and Therese GeerJoe Griggs ‘76Naomi HanfordTom and Peggy Hebel ‘73Al and Donna HendricksJames and Ruth HoggattGail and Caroline HopkinsIngersoll-Rand CompanyJohn and Verdena IrelandITT CorporationWayne and Faye Kuchenmeister ‘95Mike and Dawn Kurschat ‘86Lake Orion Church of ChristLincoln Park Church of ChristWilma LutzPhillip and Peggy MaloneLarry and Mary MoebsAlberta MuirheadGene and Joan MullinsWilliam NationsRudy and Anna NorthcuttNorthwest Church of ChristBob and Kathy Norton ’82, ’83John and Mary Lou O’BrienDean and Zan Oliver ’73, ’75Mary PearsonQuinn and Peggy ReedTom and Diane Rellinger ‘80Harry RiemenschneiderAnnette RileyIola RummelSanta Fe Pacific FoundationNick and Geneva SchafsnitzCalvin and Patsy SeccombeShell Companies FoundationPaul and Margaret SouthernState Farm FoundationStony Island Church of ChristDavid and Mary Tao ‘68Ernest and Mary TaylorBill and Mary TrinkleinJ. P. and Lavon TuckerUpjohn CompanyWarner Lambert CompanyEarl and Wilma WilliamsTom and Carol Williamson ’62, ’63Jesse and Sarah Yoakum

PROGRESS CLUBBellsouth CorporationGregg and Rachel Carrier ‘68Peggy ChittickGary and Dana Davis ‘76James and Kathleen DericksonOscar and Hazel GloverEnnis and Nancy HamDean and Thelma HoggattJohnson and Johnson CompanyDavid and Ruby JohnsonNeales and Jean KennedyMrs. Robert D. LuchsingerVera ManleyNational Bank of DetroitDon and Bernice OberholzerHelmut and Sue PetrichJim PuckettMichael and Brenda Tittle

ACHIEVERS CLUBBeatrice AmenAT&T FoundationJim and Vivian AveyManly and Louise BallardDanny and Denise Beeks ‘73Jim and Martha Begin ‘62Bob and Becky BennettDon and Judy BlakeSherry BoushoJerry and Rita BrackneyJames and Mildred BroomeHelen BrownTimothy and Laurie BurnsCitizens Insurance CompanyCliff and Ina ClarkLyle and Jean ClarkeDean and Ruth ClutterTheo and Maxine ColemanGodfrey and Barb CollinsWalter and Shirley ConnerCooper Tire and Rubber FoundationAlex and Marie CraigJenny CrainSteve and Debra DavisHerb and Charlotte DeanDetroit EdisonThomas and Joanne DuncanMyron and Betty EdwardsDarrel and Joy Emerson ‘68Dennis and Linda Finley

Milton and Evelyn FletcherJohn and Agnes FlowersGene and Peg FowlerE.L. and Mildred FreelandSavage and Mariella GoffConnie GrahamTodd and Connie Graham ‘71Charles and Margaret HadfieldWalter and Maxine HarlanBill HarrisDavid and Deanna HarvillNorman and Merilyn HerronJeff and Paula Herron ‘75Andy and Lyn HinsonAlbert and Evelyn HoschnaRobert and Jane JacksonBob and Linda JonesRobert and Deidre KerszulisWalter and Lottie KosMichael and Joan Long ‘74Mike and Kathy LongRay and Sharyn MacDonald ‘65Martin Insurance AgencyLamar and Joan MatthewsWallice and Virginia MaysDoug and Diana McArthur ‘69Jim and Carol McCartney ‘78George and Pat McCrackenDouglas and Cyndy McGrewRalph and Wilma McQueenMich Con FoundationShelton and Carol MiddletonDick and Marie MillerEugene and Jean MorrisDavid and Barbara MorrowIrma NaveDavid and Amy NelsonNorthwestern Group MarketingJack and Barbara O’RourkeOilgear Ferris FoundationGary and Cynthia OsbornOXY USA Charitable FoundationJohn and Leavie PhillipsCecil and Lupe PhippsMac and Cleo PruittJames and Caye RandolphJack and Phyllis ReynoldsDoward and Lena RunyanEd and Catherine SadurskiGunther and Jane SchlenderRichard and Alma SchultzBill and Violet SeatonBob and Dolores SeccombeDoug and Shelia SelkeKen and Debbie Shepard ‘76Tom and Anita SimpsonMarvin and Dot SimsJohn and Clarice SparkmanJerry and Marion StarlingDick and Chloe StephensSilas and Ruby StewartJerry and Connie Tallman ‘93Tenneco, Inc.Mayfus and Eloise ThackerAverill and Wilma ThomasJim and Raida ThomasGlenn and Mary TrenaryUnited TechnologiesUtley Brothers, Inc.Gary and Jane VaughtReed and Pam Vinson ’67, ‘69Roy and Jan WagersPaul and Ruth WatsonRoy and Sue WesterfieldLyle and Freddie WheelerDon and Doe WhetstoneBob and Velma WineingerHellen WoodJack and Dorothy WoodhouseHelen Yarema

PARTNERS CLUBAbilene Christian UniversityFrancis and Kelli Abuan ‘87Vernon and Kay AdamsAlbany Church of ChristJack and Connie AllenAllstate FoundationDale and Lucy Anthony ‘63Allen and Marie BarberRobert and Jean BechlerBob and Betty BellBrian and Sylvia BellamyGlenn and Joan BerryMary BloomingburgVernon and Alice BoydDan and Sandra BradburnPeter and Bonita BumpassJim and Wendy BurchamKen and Diane CartyDavid and Jackie Case ‘67Graydon and Edna ChesterChrysler CorporationEdgar and Lucille ChurchHelen ClemonsComerica Inc.Consumers Power CompanyMichael and Cheryl Cook ‘76Gaines and Eleanor CopeRick and Dimple CorreaGene and Mary Alice CowieBob and Nola Cucheran ’67, ’64Arthur and Mary CurnutteDoyle and Myrtle DickinsonMark and Kathy Dillard ‘78Dowagiac Church of ChristJerry and Virginia EbelingPat and Marilyn EvansBrad and Betsy FisherLillian FonvilleEverett and Maxine Foster ‘83Don and Jo FugateMartin and Nelda GayMamie GentryHarold GoreCharles and Lynn GriffinDean and Dolly GriffithVernon and Opal HamptonSteve and Julie Harper ‘79David and Pamela Heintzman ‘76Leslie and Iris HindsMorris Hinson ‘64Ben and Louise HoltPaul and Lena HubbardLeonard and Dixie JacobsenRon and Rena JonesFred and Hazel KiblerVirgil and Loretta KimblePat and Jane KirbyLewis and Gwen KirkpatrickDavid and Tina KosuthBill and Donna KristLightning CalculatorRoy LittonClarence and Jerri LockeDick and Maxine LymanErnest and Betty ManessGlenn and Dee MartinTom Martin ‘62Joe MayesLarry and Cindy McCoy ‘95Hubert and Shirley McFallChristopher and Kalai McHanTony and Barbara McKeeDonald and Judy McKenzieWilliam and Janice McMurrayEd and Madge MeixnerRichard and Billye MeltonBarney and Dorris MillerHarley and Arnalde MillerEmmett and Ruth MobleyJoseph and Venona MoitozoLouis and Jocelyn MontgomeryPauline MontgomeryJerry and Elaine MorrisJohn and Norma Morris

Harold and Leona MullensKendall and Karen MurphyLester MurrellWalter and Barbara NeildBill and Ruth NicholsBen and Susan NoahJim and Bertha O’RourkeCecil and Gwen OrrSteven and Dawanna ParkerRick and Carol PassageScott and Kathleen Passon ‘83Gordon and Carol PayneA.D. and Sue PhillipsPaul and Georgia PhillipsDonald and Mary PiersonDan and Gail PorterDave and Janette Preece ‘76Dave and Sarah ProvineLillian ReaumeRichard and Gena RichardsonDon and Kim Robinson ’72, ’76Robert and Mildred RuckerFrank and Jeanne Runnels

Larry and Linda SamuelsFrederic SchimonConstance SchlubThaddeus and Nancy Schroeder ‘64Jack SchuckDonald and Bobbie SchulzJames and Betty ScottKen and Debbie ScottDan and Peggy Shepard ‘73Bill and Joanne ShinskyShults-Lewis Child & Family ServicesCraig and Phyllis Slocum ‘81Steve and Kelly SpragueRobert and Bev StangerBruce and Joy Starkey ’64, ’67Mel and Diane StormJames and Vivian StringerJess and Lorene TempleJoe and Kathy TerrellMorris and Alline ThackerFred and Betty TrostDick and Judy TudhopeJohn and Mildred ViglaskyIris VintherAlbert and Sarah WaineoAlan and Debra WaitesMark and Diane WanousJim and Benita WardAl and Brenda Warner ‘65Lila WarrenRick and Karen Watson ‘70Bob and Edy Wenner

Roy and Joanne Wentworth ‘69Dennis and Vickie WheelerMarvin and Dorothy WhitledgeRubye WilliamsCharles and Irma WilsonSandy WitzelingEd and Renee WohlfeilLauna WomackWilliam and Mary WrightDon and Doris YatesCharles and Pat Young

CENTURY CLUBA. J. Danboise Son Plumbing & HeatingBill and Jo Dell AdamsWalter AdamsBeverly AdkinsCecil and Shirley AlexanderNan AlexanderDan and Diana Allen ‘73Coleman AllmondJim and Debbie Arnett

Darrel and Carol AshbyLawrence AshlockLinda BadourDaryl and Monna BaileyJim and Norma BakerJames and Verbal BallardDavid and Lillian BarbierJohn and Anita BarcroftMelvin and Dorothy BarnesKathryn BarrickDan and Anne BatemanOlive BatemanElfie BatesEarl and Pat BaumunkJames BazelCharles and Blodwyn BealsTom and Jodi BeeneJohn and Belinda BelascoLynn and Barbara BellMildred BellJohn and Helen BeltJohn and Joanne BenedictMichael and Pamela BennettMarguerite BensonInez BernardClifford and Sherry BernorEd and Lois BirdwellRobert and Joyce BlackfordGuy and Dorothy BlakemanVic and Mary Bliss ‘90Maurits and Imogene BlombergPaul and Becky Bochniak ‘76

Earl BoiceRuss and Frances BoneBenny and Susan BooneDan and Shannon Boren ‘86Martha BoumanGracie BrackenDavid and Alisa Brackney ’87, ’86George and Kathleen BrackneyMark and Christine Brackney ’90, ’89Erma BrandDon and Patricia BrewsterKathy BrittinghamBill and Barb Brooks ‘71William and Katherine BrooksBill and Jamie BroseyKenneth and Johnnie BrownRonald and Nancy Brown ‘71William and Trucenia BrownBrozowski Heating and Cooling, Inc.Ronnie BrumbaughGene BryantJohn and Barbara BryantPete and Jane Bullotta

Robert and Lennie BumbaloughBill and Joyce BurgessKen and Barb Burman ‘70Ruth BuschmannGarland and Jeanne CainBelinda Cameron ‘77Michael and Marilynn CanterburyCarrel and Nancy CarpenterEarl and Janet CarpenterAnna CarterJerry and Lula CarterHomer and Mary CaseTedd and Linda CaseJim and Betty Casey ‘62Leo and Ruth CaseyBob and Jan ChaffinJohn and Mary ChalkChannahon Church of ChristCheboygan Church of ChristChrist FoundationGlenn ChristenberryGlen and Helen ChurchillStan and Tawnya ClantonLynn ClappBuddy and Margaret ClarkJohn and Rita ClarkRay and Barbara ClarkRob and Sherri Clarke ’82, ’84Greg and Da Lynn ClaytonCNA FoundationMark CocciaTony Coccia

Henry and Lee CoeHarlie and Nellie ColeClinton and Lila ColemanChuck CollinsGary and Marge CollinsRon and Kay CollinsConant Gardens Church of ChristBill and Ava ConleyRobert and Marie ConnHerma ConradKatie CookFred CoppleLawrence and Carol CorriganRandy and Linda Coss ‘71Todd CoulterJune CoxRick and Judy Cox ‘64Sherrill and Yvonne Cox ‘67Vivian CoxWillie and Virgie CrawleyDwight CrimEarl and Helen CrockerBob and Jennie Cross

Mark and Margie Crutchfield ’73, ’72CSX CorporationGary and Virginia Cummins ‘78Burl and Evelyn CurtisStephen and Kimberly CzekielCarmen and Nancy D’Ascenzo ‘61Bill and Karen DanzEarl and Verlene DavisJohn DavisStanley and Jean DavisStan and Pam Day ‘65John and Suzzanne DempseyGary and Pat DenslowWilliam and Elselene DeWeeseDennis and Paula Dickey ‘88Elmer and Veneda DillardPhillip and Robin Dillard ‘77Ralph and Bernice DingessJames and Shirley Doherty ‘72Reginald and Judy Dowlen ‘66Michael and Lisa Dryden ‘84Fritz and Kathy Duesel ‘82Thomas and Donna DuncanDon DunnArt and Kathy DurhamGary and Darlene DurhamJack and Erma DutyChuck and Joyce Duvall ‘63Irv and Olga DworkinDoug and Lynn Dye ‘76John and Johnnie EcksteinJoe and Anita Eddings

Alva and Audrey EdensFred and Lynn EdensTammy EdwardsLouis and Carolyn ElliottBill and Martha EllisGreg and Janice Emerson ‘78Stephen and Joy EnnisRobert and Susan EpleyJohn and Lucile EricksonJonathan and Becky EvansRobert and Patty EvansJerry and Joyce FelzienKeith and Pat Ferchau ‘61Clark and Margaret FinleyGary and Diane FinleyLorraine FirebaughFlanders Road Church of ChristJerry and Barbara FlattAmy FlowersClarence and Barbara FloydMike and Denise Flynn ‘76Bruce and Judy FoulkDerrel and Pat Fox

Wayne and Donna FranciscoMatthew and Janine French ‘76Mark and Cheryl FrostKen and Nancy FussellJim Gamble ‘78Bill and Nancy GarrettRobert and Paula Garrett ‘74Mike and Anne Garrison ‘84James and Bonnie GatewoodJames and Johnnie GatewoodRon and Carol GeanMurrell and Barb GeraldStewart and Claudia GillespieCharlotte GivenHarry and Becky Glover ‘73Bennie and Pat Glover ’65, ’68Boyd and Evelyn GloverJoyce GobbellHoward and Marilyn GoodinDavid and Bobbie GoodmanDeborah GoodmanBilly and Nancy GordonEugene and Rosie GrahamTimothy and Nancy GrahlJames and Mable GravesJanice Green ‘73Jeff and Ruth GreenGeorge and Carolyn GreggBenny and Vera Grice ‘70Donald and Ginger GriesingFred and Burnis GriffithNorman Grizzell

Todd and Carla Grizzell ‘86Mrs. Reid GroomesRay and Diane GuinnJane GunterGilbert and Barbara GuymerJim and Sandy Haferkamp ‘88Robert HaganDick and Marvine HahnCarol HalseyDon and Cindy HalversonRon and Kay HammondJim Hampton ‘79Richard and Sue HandKen and Ruth Ann Handley ‘70Dexter and Greta HarneyJimmie and Lois HarringtonTravis HarringtonLavonda HarrisLaverne HarrisonBrent and Letha HarshmanJohn and Wendy HartHartford Inspection and Insurance Co.Scott and Laurie HartleyJay and Anne HawkinsNorm and Larretta HayHelen HaynerRon and Laureen HazelDuane and Kay HendersonR. J. and Margaret HendersonWes and Kathryn HendrickAllen and Barbara HenryMildred HenryDon and Marilyn HensonDon and Jean HermanAaron and Reta HerrenAdrian and Barbara HerrenRussell and Linda HestonWilliam and Diane HillLewis and Dianna Hinson ’67, ’68Marcia HinsonEdward and Linda HodgensElizabeth HollandWarren and Deane HolmesKenneth and Mary HootonCharles and Annie HopkinsPhil and Barbara HoppeGwendolen HornerBruce and Elsie HostrupRufus and Ella HoustonReynolds and Katie HowardRuth HowardDavid HowellRobert and JoAnn HrabakJoe and Linda HuffHughes Aircraft CompanyTerry and Ruth HuntGerald and Barbara HyderRonald HyderCharles and Pam HyndmanDan and Lora Isenberg ‘82Ken and Barbara JacksonJune JamesBennie and Mildred JamisonDon and Tracy Jamison ‘79Larry and Kim JarrettRay and Debora JeffersBob and Mildred JenkinsPaul and Kelli Jewett ‘86Roger and Pat JewettDoug JohnsonHazel JohnsonLillian JohnsonMarvin and Ruth JohnsonRonald and Teresa Johnson ‘82Wayne JohnsonDonald and Cathy Jones ‘84James and Lila Jones ‘67Ray and Vera JudayMike and Betty KaeaszChet and Dee KamphuisJames and Sue KamradtMark and Allison KarnesDale and Maxine KeeneDale and Barb KellyMichael and Kelly Kessler ‘88Naim and Ferial KheirBuddy and Charlene KillebrewHarold and Mollie KindallLarry and Pat KingMarvin and Sandy King ’70, ’71Mike and Glenda KingHarold and Helen KinnardBill and El KirbyTom and Sue KirklandLottie KirksWilliam and Jean KnollTerry and Sharon KogowskiEdmund KossKeith and Stella Kreh ‘62Larry and Marian KreulDavid and Chris KuehnDorothea LafeverTed and Dorothea LafeverFred and Janet LairKen and Susan Lake ‘80Steve and Candy Lance ‘71Robert and Maggie LaneJim LangfordJohn and Frances LangloisDan and Linda Lawson ‘71Fran LawsonJeffrey and Linda Lawther ‘74Dan and Shirley Leach ’64, ’63Jim and Lori LedfordTom and Brenda LekkiLarry and Pat Leslie ‘60Lynn and Audrey LewisBedford LindsayJames and Pat Lindsay ‘70Alex and Gale LitrichinGermaine and Sandra LockwoodFrank and Connie LomikRobert and Laura LongDaniel and Sue LongfellowBruce and Dolores Longfellow ‘69Tom and JoAnne Longfellow ‘78John and Karen Losher ‘62Rob and Karen Losher ‘85Robert and Linda LoughJesse and Oleen LovelaceWilma Lucas ‘61Gary and Onita Lutes ‘61William and Sarah LuttrellTerry and Dawn Luxton ’73, ’77Bill and Mary LytleRussell and Loraine MabryTim and Lisa Mabry ‘82Karen MaineroPansy MangionJohn and Lorna MangoldLouise MargetichAdlai and Joyce MartinBill and Chris MartinFlavil MartinJerry and Joan Mata ‘68Mark and Kathy MatchynskiSandy MatheyMaxus Energy CorporationJim and Ruth MaxwellErnie and Ginny May ’77, ’78James and Delma MayesMartha MaynardMaytag Corporation FoundationBill and Marie McBroomMelvin and Jackie McBroomJohn and Patti McClellandEvelyn McClureDick and Betty McClurgDavid and Ann McDonnellJim Bill and Betty McInteerDavid and Barbara McKeeWilma McKeelKen and Willa McMillonHarry and Gerry McNallyMeaford Church of ChristClovis and Jo MeixnerLawrence Merchel

Larry and Brenda MessengerRobin MesserMichael and Lynn MessierMid-County Church of ChristMidtown Church of ChristMatthew and Kathy MihmMilk Marketing ServiceCarletta MillerGale MillerGary and Gail MillerJohn and Paula Miller ‘76Richard and Marg MillerDennis and Cheryl MinceJerry and Barbara MiracleKen and Gayle MitchellGerald and Judy Montgomery ‘62Montgomery Ward FoundationHelen V. MooreMary MooreDonald and Dorothy MoraleeDorothy MorgensternMike and Peggy Morningstar ’84, ’85Ben and Peggy MortonTheodore and Deetta MossRichard and Teresa MoughGregory and JoAnn MullLeon and Emma Mullens ‘70Michael MullinsMichio and Lorraine NagaiEdward and Devota NallNational Steel CorporationSharon NeillEarl and Janet NelsonJames and Ruth NelsonClyde and Carrie NewtonGeneva NewtonRocky and Wilma NicholsVernon and Delores NicholsLewie and Vivian NokesWalter and Edith NonnenmacherKevin Norman ‘95Larry and Kay NormanNorth Broadway Church of ChristBob and Marge NortonJohn and Kathy OberholzerTom and Amy Ogar ‘82Don and Nita OgburnTim and Patty Olree ‘77Ontario Corp. FoundationMyra OsbornAl and Elfrieda OzArnold OzEugene and Margaret OzLinda PaceEdward and Joan Palmer ’68, ’67Stan and Marcia PalmerPanhandle Eastern CorporationGreg and Sue Parent ‘80Edward and Cindy Pariseau ‘80Dave and Linda Park ‘74Parkside Church of ChristLeo and Mary ParryBarry and Rebekah Pate ‘71Rhea PatkeRandy PatrickJoe and Lisa Patrico ’88, ’91Johnie and Alta Mae PattersonCleta Patterson-SmithWilliam and Cloda PaulRobert and Wanda PeaceBrian and Laura PearsonPhil and Barbara PeasleyJames and Evelyn PendergraffEugene and Evelyn PerryRobert and Lotefa PetersRobert PetersonMarty and Becky Phillips ‘88Harold and Carole PickardMark and Linda Pittman ‘70Madeline PittsGarth and Pat Pleasant ’69, ’70John and Helen PlummerEdith PolciaskThelma PooleMarshall PowellWilliam and Peggy PowersCharles and Josephine PrescottDoyle and Mary PrestridgeFrank and Linda PretzelAudria PriceCarl and Peggy PriceDewey and Juana PriceGeorge and Jeanne PriceLinda PriddyMike and Renetta Proffitt ‘77Neale and Treva PryorDeborah PurgatoriJames and Phila RacklyeftCharles and Shelby RaglandJim RashottJack and Joann RecorToby and Anita Reeves ‘87Bob and Gail ReevesScott and Linda RemsingAileen ReynoldsReynolds Metals Co. FoundationScott and Jennifer RhodesJack and Brenda RichardsonOwen and Tennie RichardsonCathy Ries ‘73Martinus and Elizabeth RisBob and Doris RobbEdna RobersonJay and Frances RobinsonDuane and Louise RodenbergHerbert and Alice RodgersDavid and Saule Rogers ‘82John and Valorie RoginHelen RollinsJames RomansEdward and Mary RootLeo and June RossWanda RushfordCharles and Doris RussellRuby RussellTony and Veronica RussoJack and Marjorie RyanRaymond and Leslie RygalskiDan and Susan SantellanPlacido and Elois SantellanPaul and Margaret SareniusPatty ScheidEdward and Patti SchollenbergeJean SchwallieMartin and Valorie ScoreBernadene SeatJoe and Pat SerattSteve and Linda SewellKevin and Lori ShafferIra and Vera ShepardJim and Theresa ShiffletCurtis and Pat ShinskyGlen and Judy ShipmanBill and Mary ShippSiemens Energy, Inc.David and Joyce SimmonsMel SimsFred and Connie SitterRalph and Bonnie SitterKen and Donna Slater ‘67Jack SlaterBill and Laverne SmithDewayne and Marilyn Smith ‘68Don and Janet SmithEunie and Katie SmithGlenn and Lisa Smith ’81, ’80Jack and Debbie SmithJeryl Smith ‘96Leslie and Sandra SmithMargaret SmithPatrick and Theresa SmithBrent and Debbie SnelgroveSteve and Ann SoperSteve and Priscilla SpeckDick SpitzleyCoy and Wynelle SpurgeonLarry and Susan Stack

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volunteersMCC NORTH STAR SPRING 1997 PAGE 11

Estill StaggsSteve and Bonita StanleyLowell and Betty SteeleRobert and Nancy StevensonEd Stewart ‘71Phil and Joyce StewartRay and Sherry StewartSteffie and Shirley StewartCroyal and Dina StinnettJohnny and Ann StrasserBernie and Lorna StricklinBruce and Cheryl Stricklin ’76, ’77Clyde and Retha SummersCalvin and Margaret SumnerCarl and Edith SwaniganJohn and Joyce SwantekDennis and Terri Swindle ‘75Terry and Karen SwineyWladimer and Laverne SzychJessie TalmadgeJerry and Janet TarrantDane and Shanon Tate ‘88John and Joyce TaylorRandy and Mary TaylorRoscoe and Geneva TaylorWillie and Janet TaylorPaul and Sonja TempleTexas Instruments FoundationTerry and Brenda TheisenRay and Marlene TheysBill and Jean ThomasDavid and Susan ThomasDavid and Wilma ThomasJim and June ThomasMike and Simone Thomas ‘85Ron and Pat ThomasBill and Jill ThomasonEric and Julie ThomasonKeith and Cynthia ThompsonCharles and Marilyn ThornbroJean TitusJohn and Joyce Todd ‘67Jimmy and Julia TomsTopeka Ministerial AssociationCharles and Joan TostigeBetty TownsendAlton and Carol TrippDavid and Nancy TruexBuford and Ermal TuckerClifford and Pauline TuckerLouhon and Carolyn TuckerErlon TurnerLarry and TurnerJay and Cindy Tyler ‘87Lori TyreeUnity Trinity Fellowship ChurchHugh and Rosemary Upton ‘79Ted and Sharon UranDave and Gail VandenBoschBilly and Mamie VaughnDennis and Donna VearaTullos and Thelma VincentFrank and Juanita WabekeBryan and Debbi Waineo ‘73Dean and Nancy WaineoWal-Mart FoundationMichael and Paula WalczakMary WallaceAllen and Evelyn WallerRuss and Phyllis WardJim and Dorothy WarrenMitchell and Deborah WasherJohnnie and Barbara WashingtonPatric and Debbie Watkins ‘68John and Ada WatsonJulia WatterworthRonald and Denise WeaksClyde and Harriet WegerBenny and Linda WelchMrs. A. E. WellsMarvin and Joyce WellstedRobert and Ethel WenzelRichard and Sherry WestlundKyle and Kelie Wheeler ‘84Jack and Lazetta WhiteRonald and Donna WhiteWarren and Mary Etta WhitelawCliff and Margaret WhitsettArthur WhyteHarold and Debbie WiardLarry and Phyllis WilkinsCharles and Gayle WilksGary and Barbara Williams ‘68Jerry and Gencie WilliamsJoe and Helen WilliamsJohn and Iris WilliamsSteve and Kay WilliamsBob and Bette WilliamsonGlenn and Nita Wilson ‘72Mary J. WilsonScott and Margaret WilsonBilly and Mary WindsorDennis and Bev WineingerRichard and Marilyn WinskiMike and Ersella WintersTerrance and Mary WiseDan and Debbie WohnerEd and Sara WolfeWooten Heating and Cooling, Inc.Donald and Lois WrightGordon and Carole WrightJames WrightJoseph and Mattie WrightMargaret WrightCarrie YoakumBill and Eva YoungBeth Yuhas

STUDENT SPONSORS3M FoundationRaymond and Roberta AbbottCarole AbernathyGary and Donna AblettAcctware Consulting ServicesBruce AdamsRaymond Adcock, Sr.Louise Addington ‘64Paul and Renae AffholterAlcoa FoundationGlenn and Cindy AldrichArintha AllenIra and Barbara AllmondBetty AlstonOrville AmoroseTony and Tina Amorose ‘76Graham and Fannie AmyBrian Anderson ‘67Helen AndersonRobert and Dorothy AndersonRod and Kay Anderson ’66, ’65Peter and Holly Andonian ‘67Ed and Minnie AndrewsRichard and Gail AngeloDavid and Sarah AnspachL. L. Anthony, Jr.Blinda Arbaugh ‘78Patricia ArnettRuth ArnoldArrow Electronics, Inc.Mark and Deanna AshlockBill and Mary AskinsSteve and Sandy AtkinsonEric and Nola Austin ‘78Judy BackDennis and Michelle Bacon ‘79George and Jeannette BaggettWilliam and Ann BaileySidney and Evelyn BainBenny and Kathy BakerFrank and Phyllis BakerWayne and Darlene Baker ‘62Garry and Tamera BalkWard and Mabel BarkerGwin BarnumMary BarrettMildred Barriger

Ward and Lisa Bartlett ‘78Murat and Flora BatcaConrad BatesJames and Thelma BaxterLarry and Kaye BaxterFrank and Martha BazelAlice BealJack and Alice BeasleyBill and Kathy BehnkeTed and Diane BehrickTerrell BelcherFlorene BellVernon and Ruth BellZella BellaireSteve and Brenda Belville ‘77Jewell BenhamLorraine BenjaminJoe and Linda Bennie ‘79Carolyn BensenVirginia BensonJoe and Vikki BentleyVirgil and Ann BentleySylvia BergerViola BertaPaul and Judy BertrandGerald and Margie BiggsJack and Marsha BillsMarie BirdwellErma BittingerLinda BlackwellJeff and Vicki BlakeJeffrey and Mary BlakeTerry and Norma Ruth BlakeMary BlaylockTravis and Hazel BlueCarl and Helen BobishJim and Lori Bodine ‘77Jim and Linda BolenFaye BonbriscoHerbert and Eva BonnerBonner Springs Church of ChristAndy and Rebecca BorchersMaxine BoulterSteven Bowers ‘95Sharla and Tina BowmanMichael and Shirley BoydWilma BoydBP Exploration and OilEdward and Carol Bray ’66, ’67Anna BrooksHarold and Judy BrooksSteve and Donna BrowderShirley BrownThomas and Avie BrownCarol Bruce ‘67William and Emma BruckmanVernon BrunerBert and Ann BryanBetty BuelowBecky Bugg ‘86Earl and Dorothy BullockJack and Lois BurchamPaul and Elaine BurchardCoy W. BurgessRonnie and Laveta BurkettPat and Laura BurnsReba BurnsEvelyn BurtnettHazel BurtonTroy and Mary ButlerMillie ByrdPaula CallawayJames and Sandy CampbellCarpenter Road Church of ChristTed and Sherri Carpenter ’76, ’74Jimmy and Stephanie CarrBob and Debbie CarterLeon CarterBrad and Pat Carter ‘72Crystal Casey ‘87Nannie CasonJames and Ada CastlemanDavid and Gina Cavanaugh ‘86Anthony and Rhonda CentracchioBarry and Mary ChaffinChampion Spark Plug CompanyAndy Chan ‘92Ron and Karen ChidesterChildplaceKristi Chisholm ‘90Jennie ChitwoodHilma ChristyCitgo Petroleum CorporationJohn and Peggy ClarkRobert and Dorothy ClarkGwinda A. ClayFrank and Winifred ClaytonBill and Sally CleghornHoward Clemons ‘78Frank and Lagueline CobbVeronica Cobb ‘89Dwight and Jan CoeRobert and Teresa CoffmanDavid and Barbara ColeDennis and Helen ColeImogene ColeEva CollierDavid and Barbara CollinsRon ComptonConcerned BrethrenJellean CorleyDan and Carolyn Corp ’87, ’86Thomas and Cindy CourneyaElizabeth Covert-TempleBill and Molly CoxJeff and Lynne Cox ‘79Tom and Mary CraigRay and Carol Crawford ‘68Leo and Mary CrowderLarry and Audrey CrowleyEd and Sharon CrutchfieldHilda DameronDaniel and Hilda DamronBonnie Daniel ‘86Elsie DarlingDortha DarnellBrad and Kris Davidson ‘80Bobbie DavisJewell DavisMark and Penny DavisAl and Fonda Dawkins ’64, ’67William and Shirley DaymonJohn and Pam Debelak ’80, ’79Gerald and Nancy DeClercqDottie DelbaughDeloitte and Touche LLPShirley DemerisLou Ann DennisSteve and Wanda DermyerMs. Helen DeskaMike and Nancy DeStefanisReba DickRosie DickersonLeonard DickinsonHarry and Jean DimpflBill and Eleanor DingerShirley DirkesRaymond and Susie DonaldsonStephen and Ann DonawickHenry and Kathryn Doty ‘84Nancy DraytonElmer DubkeGeorgia DuboisDana DuggerDon and Donna DuggerGene and Fran DuggerRichard and Debbie DukeBob and Terry Duncan ‘74Linda DunningBruce and Sara DusterhoftNellie DutyAndrew and Marion DywasukDorothy EberhardtMary EberleinPaul EcksteinNelson and Jan EddyEdmond Church of Christ

Barbara EdwardsDoug and Janet Edwards ‘62Gale Edwards ‘67Dorothy ElbraderBill and Pauline EllDon and Venus ElliottEula EllisOpal ElrodLillie Mae ErwinBlake and Becky Eubanks ‘85Ron and Arrah Eubanks ‘69Dennis and Sue EvansLelar EvansDon and Nina EversonHagar FallisC. B. and Verta FarrisDan and Sarah FaulknerHarvey and Jeanie FaustGeraldine FeazellGrace FehrenbakerBaxter and Margaret FeltnerGrace FelzienVito and Diana Fiore

Julie Fischer ‘85Bill and Harriett FisherThelma FisherJames and Ann FiskDavid FlaterDowell and Della FlattJohn and Cynthia Fletcher ‘76Kennie FlowersSharon FogartyRobert and Elsie ForcumLucille FordDorothy ForteJ. M. and Flora FosterJeanette FowlerPat FoxJoe and Dorothy FrameBrad and Leslie Francis ‘85Anna FranciscoFred and Karen Fras ‘67Loyd and Anne FrashierFriends of Gene HatcherJerry and Teresa Gailbreath ’76, ’75Alice GaleyKevin and Davena Galloway ’90, ’89Clifton and Louise GanusAl and Suzanne GarnerCarol Garrett ‘72Kenneth and Marilyn GatewoodGenesys Integrated Group PracticeHae GentryMary GetzelmanHerman and Rose Giffin

Walt and Benny GilfilenAustin and Dorothy GilleyRamona GillockSteven and Linda GilstrapOliver GirouardAntonina GladfelterClara GlennShane and Michele Godmere ‘91Mario and Linda Gonzales ‘85Tom and Lauren Gosser ‘79Paul Graefe, Jr.Bill and Charlotte GrafBob and Kim Graf ‘84Larry and Genny GrahamGrandville Church of ChristBarbara GrayRobert and Janet GrayGreat Oaks AssociationCarole GrecoLucille GreenOliver and Darlene GreenJoe and Karen GrossVivian Haan

Richard and Joan HackmanJames and Marlene HaferkampWayne and Norma HagamanElena HallRoy and Sue HallEarl and Rosemary HambDean Hampton ‘74Dave and Helen HandsWalter and Mary HanesLucky and Bette HanksKeith and Doreen HansenJudy Harbottle ‘62Vernon HargettAnn HarrisCraig Hart ‘81Glenna HartMax HarveyGene and Wanda HatcherDonna HauWilliam and Susan HausmanHaworth, Inc.Rodney and Angela Hazel ’86, ’91Willie and Ruby HeadyKarolotta HeathHerman and Carol HendonTodd and Susan Henker ‘88Walter and Mary HenryPauline HensonBrad and Cathi Herman ‘87Robert and Mary HerrenMarie HershbergerDeborah Hewitt

Hazel HibbardHallie and Annette HickersonHelen HickeyConnie HigginbothamElsa HillAnthony Hilligoss ‘73William HillikerRick and Karen HillmanGary HinsonBill and Pat HitchcockKent and Debi Hoggatt ’72, ’88Anna HolderSheila HolleyJohn and Bobbye HollingsheadDuane and Shirley HoltEverett and Helena HoltCharles and Donna HolzhauerTerry House ‘88Shannon and Susan HoutrouwRobert and Janis HowardTerry and Pat HowellAlbert and Jessie HubbardWayne and Wilma Hudgins

James and Sharon HueterJohnnie HugginsEverneza HughesJohn and April HumphreyLynn and Wilma Hunt ‘62Kirk and Susan HunterLarry and Molly Ice ‘75Ray and Cokie InzerEvelyn IrvinBob and Pam Isenberg ‘80Gary and Emily Isleib ‘82James and Stella IsomGeorge and Denise JacksonButch and Pam Jeffery ’77, ’76Maralee Jewett ‘74Roger and Dorothy JewettArlie and Fannie JohnsonBuel JohnsonDebbie JohnsonHenry and Telese JohnsonJohn and Kathy JohnsonMarion and Ann Marie JohnsonJim and Sandy Johnson ‘72Velma JohnsonAlice JonesDoris JonesEdgar and Mary JonesHilda JonesMary JonesMary J. JonesRobert and Lora JonesVerconia Jones

Dorothy JordanKaul Funeral Home, IncHelen KearbeyNorman and Reba KeenerLoreta KelleyVincent KellyWarren Kendall, Jr. ‘70Charles and Sybil KernJim and Wanda Kerschbaum ‘70Robert KesslerRussell and Rowena KillionHarold and Shirley KingRoger and Mary Kinser ‘68David and Niki Kirkpatrick ’72Diane KnightLois KnightDavid KohnGeraldine Kolesnikow ‘61Susan Kowalski ‘84Larry KranzBarbara Krebs ‘67Avi and Lani Krispin ‘92Warren and Barbara Krohn

Lodema KrompetzDoug and Thelma LaCourseMarion LakeMichael and Darlene Lake ‘80Pat LakeAlan and Judy LawrenceHubert and Louetta LawrenceAlonzo and Anna LayneFred and Carolyn LearLeroy and Doris Ledsworth ‘62Barry LeeJohn and Linda LefflerBetty LehnanCarl and Barbara LehrGarry and Carolyn LeonardLarry and Bobbie LewisRobert and Glenna LifseyFred and Anne Liimatta ‘68Livonia Church of ChristLaurence and Kathy LloydDorothy LoftisScott Loftis ‘95Ken and Kathy Long ‘70Willie and Myra Ann LongDon and Vickie Lovelace ‘71Joseph and Wilma LovettFrances LoweDorothy LoweryHerbert Luft ‘63Roy and Mabel LuxtonBrad and Brenda LyonsFlorence Mabry

Gary and Debbie MaddoxElford and Shirley MagnerGilbert and Glenda MaldonadoRobert and Carol MallettGeorge and Wilma MallonD.A. and Donna ManganelloLenora MangusThomas and Ann MantychPearl ManusMaritz Inc.Emerson and Phyllis MarshallKen and Debbie MartinKenneth and Karen MartinLeo and Sharon MartinJeff and Marlyce Martin ‘82Tony MartinezMike and Linda Martinko ‘93Betty MarzahlClifford and Donna Masih ‘71Jannie MasonJoe and Lori Mason ‘85Bill and Martha MatsonCarl Matson

Billy and Reba MattoxElma Mary MayEmma McAllisterEmery and Julia McBrideJack and Janice McCallDonald and Louise McCarthyCurtis and Nancy McClaneWilliam and Mary Ann McClarinRandy and Karen McClure ‘83Forrest McCulloughRichard and Lorene McDonaldPhillip and Marie McFallFay McGinnisVera McGregorDanny and Rae Jean McKinney ‘81Betty McLaughlinDon McLellanGeorge McNairMeaford Community SchoolLeroy MedlockThomas MellanderGary MendozaKevin and Anna MessierArlyn MeyersonChester and Wanda MichalakLuddie MickensGene and Nancy MickeyChuck and Bobbye MillerDorothy MillerJon MillerJimmie MillsEmbrey and Dorothy Milner

Kathleen MilnerHugh and Joy MingleClaudia Mitchell ‘72C.J. MoffettEd and Geraldine MonroeSeza MonroeWayma MonroeJohn and Irene MoodyBill and Pat MoonAnnie MooreDean and Mary Moore ‘62Marguerite MooreMelanie MooreModenner MoorePride MooreLeon and Janet Morales ‘73Ivoy MorganMarcus MorisonAllen and Sharon MorningstarMatt Morningstar ‘93Bill and Diana MorrisonInez MosleyJuanita MosleyElster and Arbutus MullinsMyrtle NagelOssie NantzLee NashNationwide InsuranceMark and Patti Nedvidek ‘85Ron and Carlene NeelisRobert and Anne NeilRobert and Sharon Neil ‘67James and Betty NelsonRalph and Marjorie NelsonBruce and Robin Nettles ‘83Gene Newberry ‘82Mary NewcombeWayne NewtonJeanette NicksDale and Barbara NorrisSteve and Roberta NorrisLarry and Enola NorvilleEmmett O’HaraDarrell O’RourkeAuritus OliverJulia OliverLaverne OliverOrvis and Ann OliverHarry and Erla OlneyEvelyn OsbornLoyal and Lou OsterhoudtDon and Alice OstrowskiRichard OswaldFlaura OwenSheila OwenBessie OwensRoger Pace ‘66Winfred and Octavia PaceBob and Sue Palm ‘64Mike and Janice ParentLarry and Marilyn ParhamEarl ParishJeff and Lisa PaulsLeecia Penrod ‘61Ruby PerryGladys PettigrewDillard and JoAnn PhillipsElla PhillipsRon and Joy PhillipsTom and Jeanne PhilpotLear and Lorine PiggLitie PippinFred and Faye PitcherLavon PittsPaul and Marie PoeRoger and Joyce Poe ‘94Port Huron Church of ChristPortage Church of ChristSteven and Julie Porter ‘86John and Oma PoundersHazel PowellElsie PressleyAl and Judy PribishKeith and Lora Price ‘71Norma PriceJoe and Genie PriestleyProctor and Gamble FundLorene PuckettGreg and Pat Pugh ‘60Karen Kay Pullins ‘65William and Helen PuttyBernie and Rose QuackenbushThe Quaker Oats FoundationMary QuallsGary and Beth Rajter ‘76Edith RameyLavonda RameyTina Rardin ‘95Bob and Ernestine RathbunLoraine RathburnJoe and Sarah ReddickPriscilla Redmond ‘67Carlos and Joanne ReevesTimothy ReezeTimothy and Susan ReinhardtRobert and Marcia RendelCarroll and Charlotte ReynoldsTony and Lisa Reynolds ‘93Randy and Diane RhodesAmos RicePaul and Debra Richmond ‘83Ersel and Vera RiggenbachDavid and Jan Rimer ’67, ’68Stephen and Clarice RinkZilpha RiskMichelle RisleyJoe and Ann RitchieNoel RobertsCarl and Frankie RobinsonIda Mae RobinsonOpal RobinsonWilliam and Jean RockeyCory and Lori RodriguezHugh and Margaret RogersScott and Tammy RogersThomas and Cyndy RogersHenry and Evelyn RomansAndy and Lois RosadoMark RosczewskiJoberta Rose ‘82Lloyd and Carol RoseBill and Mary RosenbaumRoseville Community SchoolsRod and Norma RosherJerry and Lori Rushford ’63, ’71Clifton and Lena RussellNell RussellNorma Jean RyanNorma SandersDan and Linda SanfordNorm and Christine SanfordJulie Savard ‘79Jerry and Florence SchefflerJeannette SchieleWinston and Jo Schloot ‘86Marvin and Ruth SchmerseCliff and Alice SchofieldJohn and Faith SchollOrrin and Kathryn SchultzEvergrace SeayFrank and Beverly SegediDonna Seiber ‘95Ruth Ann SellersBeattie SelmonCarl SennePete Sexton ‘91Cordie SharpClifford and Kristy Shelton ‘77Jim and Lori SheltonAlfred and Helen ShererMark and Tammi Sherfield ‘80Robert and Sheila ShermanDennis and Kathleen ShermetaDavid and Maureen ShinskyPaul and Heather Shinsky ‘78Paul ShirleyDonald and Landra Shotts

Roger and Rosalee ShriverDon and Hope Shull ‘75Harold SiewartAnnette SikonDonald and Sheri SimmonsBill SimonsRobert and Gracie Skaggs ’69, ’67Ken and Gail Skeens ‘82Alfred SledgeAnne SlusserTim and Darlyn SmaleBarbara SmithBerlie and Lota SmithClifford SmithJohn and Judy Smith ’62, ’65Don and Kelley Smith ‘84Muriel SmithPam Smith ‘76Ruby SmithStephen and Lisa SmithSusan SmithJames and Brenda Snow ‘93Mel and Brenda SommersDaniel and Karen SorensenNancy SparksCurt and Nedra Sparks ‘77Gladys SpauldingRichard and Margaret SpencerMargaret SpikesFrances SpiroSt. Joseph Mercy Hospital LabSt. Philip’s Episcopal ChurchGordon and Ellen StalcupBrad StangerBill and Sarah SteeleKeith and Mary SteelmanMark and Janice StephensEdna StewartKen and Dorothy StewartLarry and Lynne Stewart ’70, ’74Pamela StewartGary StidhamPaul and Lorene Stinnett ‘84Larry and Tillie StoneSarah StovallDick and Pat StrayerDavid and Judy Stroud ‘75Jerry and Sherry Suggs ‘64Lawrence and Deborah Suggs ‘71Raymond and Barbara SurineScott and Bonnie SwainOpal SwallowsDon and Leatrice SwanderAlbert Swindle ‘75Linda SyphLi-Li and Yue-Li TangEd and Louise TarrantCarol TataraPam Tatara ‘94Tony and Jessica Tate ‘92Genevieve TaylorMr. and Mrs. TaylorMark and Kathi TaylorDuane and Betty TennantRobert and Sally TerryWendell and Alice TerryElzie ThackerDorothy ThomasGary and Ladora ThomasonTom and Carol Thompson ‘68Don and Billie ThompsonElmyra ThompsonJames ThompsonLeland and Linda ThompsonWayne and Mary ThompsonJennie C. ThomsonPhoebe ThorntonJames and Rebecca ThrallBrian and Robin ThriftJames Thurmond ‘69Frances TobenRose TolliverJohn and Marilyn TorreyBernadine TownsendMary TownsendTimothy and Barbara TrammelJoseph M. TrimewRon and Nancy TuckerBrian TunksJohn and Carol TunksDavid TurnerEvelyn TurnerThomas and Diane TurnerCharlie and Betty TutorJanna Tyler ‘82John and Chris UtleyLaura ValeDavid and Carol VanHooserJohn and Janis VanHorn ‘71Rod and Tammy VanWagoner ‘78Sibyl VarnerBill and Shirley VaughnKenneth and Donielle VaughtJim and Mary VillingerVertie VineyardPhillip and Ellinora VinsonJim and Jaynie VizeRalph VoorheisElaine Waldrep ‘72Merrill and Alene WaldropErline WalkerFred and Dora Mae WalkerLee and Judy WalkerRoger WalkerDawn WaltersMary WaltersDavid WardJohn and Mary WarfelDouglas and Kim WarrenWill Ed and Mickey WarrenClint and Phyllis Washburn ‘63Lee WassermanGerald and Patricia WatsonJohn and Betty WatsonRalph and Michelle WebbRich and Chris Weber ‘77James and Katherine WeertzMike and Sharon WesterfieldRussell and Carroll WhartonJoseph White ‘62Michelle White ‘95Ronald and Sharon WhitmorePauline WhitwellChuck WigginsBeverly WilkersonAlber WilliamsDon and Dawn Williams ‘94Jamie WilliamsRay and Mearlyn WilliamsScott WilliamsonBruce and Carol Willis ‘70David and Annice WillisJack and Virginia WilsonJohn and Mitilda WilsonRobert and Susan WilsonDavid WineingerEthel WithrowJ.M. and Barbara WolakJoanne WolffCynthia WoodsMarty and Mary Wooten ‘82Don and Kathy WrayBill and Loretta Wright ‘67Joe and Carol WrightMyrtle N. WrightThomas YoakumPaul and Camille Yoder ’91, ’92Don and Elaine YuvanKim Zadoorian ‘86Sylvia Zavitz ‘93Ken and Wilma ZeiglerBen and Nancy Zickefoose

Donors listed are those givingto Operational Gift Programsof Michigan Christian Collegeduring the 1996 Calendar Year.

For tickets,phone theDevelopmentOffice at1-800-521-6010

26th Annual

Partnership DinnerMay 10, 1997Cobo Civic Center featuring

Doug PolingCBS News Correspondent

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inside the

north starAccelerated programfor adults set to begin

Mar

k Y

our

Cal

end

ar!

Exc

itin

g U

pco

min

g E

ven

ts

October 5-7, 1997

Annual Bible Lectureship“Faith Triumphant!” Lessons from Hebrews

July 14-18 and 21-25, 1997

Home School Science CampCall (810) 650-6059 for information

June 22-27, 1997

Summer Jam for Teensthe best of a youth rally and summer camp

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