dunwoody alumni & friends magazine - spring 2016

ALUMNI amp FRIENDS MAGAZINE bull SPRING 2016

TRANSFORMATIONSTRANSFORMATIONSFrom Campus Renovations

To Industry Innovations

Look InsideA first look at the proposed renovation and preservation of Dunwoodys historic campus

2 DUNWOODY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY mdash A L U M N I amp F R I E N D S M AG A Z I N E mdash S P R I N G 2 0 1 6

Contents

1 Letter from the President

2 Transformations

4 Transforming the Campus

6 Transforming Resources Jerry Holm

8 Transforming Lives Cathy Heying

10 Transforming Systems amp Structures VAA

12 Transforming Industry Scott Crump

14 Transforming Yourself Floyd Schneeberg

15 Transforming Skill Sets Creativity

17 Campus News

19 Alumni amp Friends News

21 Alumni amp Friends QampA

22 OwnerFounder Survey

24 Alumni Board of Managers

25 Calendar of Events


Send Us Your SuggestionsSeeking 40 Under 40 For Alumni amp Friends Magazine Feature

In a 2017 edition we will be highlighting some of our young Dunwoody alumni who are making an impact in their chosen career fields for a ldquo40 Under 40rdquo feature

We are looking for wide variety of great stories from Dunwoody alumni under the age of 40

If you or someone you know has a story to share please contact us at alumnidunwoodyedu

1DUNWOODY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY mdash A L U M N I amp F R I E N D S M AG A Z I N E mdash S P R I N G 2 0 1 6

Spring is a season of transformation The cold winter months have passed birds are once again singing in our yards and the snow covered landscape has given way to green grass and flowers

Spring is also the time when Dunwoody conducts commencement to celebrate with our graduates and their families the transformation that has occurred in our students during their time at Dunwoody

For more than 100 years Dunwoody has transformed lives through an applied education that leads to immediate jobs and great careers and helps local and regional companies access the skilled workers they need to grow and thrive in a competitive global economy

And 102 years since our founding Dunwoody is meeting the needs of industry by transforming our programs and our campus An exciting time in our exciting history

A large part of our transformation is the addition of the School of Engineering We launch a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering this fall and will follow that with a Bachelor of Science in Computer Software Engineering in the fall of 2017 Eventually we will add electrical engineering and perhaps civil engineering Our School of Engineering will transform more than 300 students lives

Adding that many students to our strong core programs will necessitate the need for changes to campus For the past year we have been working with an architectural and strategic planning firm to create a plan for renovating and re-imaging the campus

The proposed changes are exciting and needed to create space for the School of Engineering enhance the student experience and create collaborative

and innovative learning spaces You can read about some of these proposed changes in this edition of the Alumni and Friends Magazine

We are proud of our history of transformation Our alumni often talk about the transformation they experienced at Dunwoody ndash a tradition we continue

The impact Dunwoody alumni and friends have on our community is awe-inspiring and humbling Together we make a difference We transform lives and our alumni and friends transform communities ndash stay committed be proud We are Dunwoody

Rich Wagner PhDPresident Dunwoody College of Technology

STA

N W

ALD

HA

USE

R

Letter from the President


transmiddotformiddotmamiddottiontran(t)sfərˈmāSH(ə)n

nouna thorough or dramatic change in form or appearance


For more than 100 years Dunwoody College

of Technology has embodied the spirit of the

word ldquotransformationrdquo

Dunwoodyrsquos time-tested educational model trans-

forms learners into leaders And our alumni and

friends are not only transforming industry but the

very landscape of our communities

The College has also continued to transform itself

mdash from adapting its curriculum and courses to

keep pace with changes in industry to bringing

the Dunwoody Difference to new degrees and

departments

In fact Dunwoody is launching a School of En-

gineering and planning a needed physical trans-

formation to the campus that will enhance the

overall student experience

In the following pages of the magazine you can

read about Dunwoodyrsquos transformation and how

a number of alumni and friends have transformed

their lives careers industries and communities


Dunwoody College Takes Big Bold Step Toward Future

Plans Include School of Engineering and Renovation and Adaptive Reuse of Campus

Dunwoody College of Technology a leader in technical education for more than a century is taking a big step toward its next hundred years The College unveiled plans for its new School of Engineering and a major renovation of its campus The renovation which will create more interactive learning spaces and enhance the overall student experience was recently boosted by a multi-million dollar donation

The first phase of the new School of Engineering is a four-year Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering with other traditional engineering degrees to follow

Dunwoodyrsquos new bachelor degrees build on the Collegersquos current expertise in training technicians for in-demand fields and were requested by and devel-oped in concert with local industry Engineering de-grees will incorporate Dunwoodyrsquos renowned method of real-world applied hands-on learning

The College pioneered and perfected over decades

an approach to technical education that places equal emphasis on providing students direct experience with the tools techniques materials and professional standards of their chosen industry as well as rigorous academic learning

ldquoWersquore diversifying and expanding ways in which students can come to Dunwoody and study with usrdquo says President Rich Wagner ldquoMore importantly by doing so we help to bridge the skills gap across our region and meet the increasing workforce demands of industry and class by class brick by brick wersquore staying committed to our mission of helping people change their lives And as always wersquore able to do that thanks in part to the ongoing and generous sup-port of our industry partners and donor communityrdquo

Physical Renovations to Encourage Collaboration Cater to Growing EnrollmentDunwoody College and its campus will undergo significant changes and improvements financed by a fundraising effort that just received a $2 million lead gift from Dunwoody alum and entrepreneur Ray Newkirk 65 Machine Tool and his wife Nylene

Newkirk owner of Forest Lake-based Teamvantage and Custom Mold amp Design has been a long-time supporter volunteer and generous donor of Dun-woody Physical renovations additions and upgrades have all been designed in such a way as to encourage and

TRANSFORMING THE CAMPUS

boldbōldadjective1 showing an ability to take risks confident and courageous2 having a strong or vivid appearance C

once

ptua

l Im

ager

y


promote the Collegersquos immersive hands-on teaching method-ology foster collaboration and enhance overall student life on campus

Planning is already underway to create a state-of-the-art welcome center to open up the lobby space and many of Dunwoodyrsquos original high windows bricked over in the 1970s (originally done to reduce heating costs during the energy crisis of 1970s) Space for the School of Engineering will feature a two-story multi-functional learning environment that will house group work and presentation spaces as well as a virtualization and visualization lab to promote collaborative and immersive learning

Over the next five to seven years the College will re-purpose no less than 53000 square feet of the existing campus The expansion will come from a remodel and fill-in of the current under-utilized gymnasium the employment of unused space in the main buildingrsquos attic and the extension of spaces in several other areas

ldquoOur plan for updates and renovation is focused on enhancing the campus footprint we already haverdquo Wagner says ldquoWersquore making design choices that preserve Dunwoodyrsquos heritage and ensure the Collegersquos physical spaces truly reflect and promote our teaching philosophy and methodology That means open collaborative spaces innovative reuse of existing space adap-tive environments that encourage even more exploration and engagement between faculty members and our students Wersquore focused on creating a better overall experience for prospective students current students and campus visitors Itrsquos about creating spaces that better reflect our status as a leader in technical educationrdquo

Program Additions Meet Industry NeedsIn addition to the School of Engineering Dunwoody recently added a Bachelor of Architecture program The program is structured as a two plus three stackable credential awarding an Associate of Applied Science degree after the first two years and a Bachelor of Architecture degree upon completion of the final three years The first Architecture class will grad-uate in 2017 The college is also accepting applications for the first Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering with classes beginning August 2016

In their first two years architecture students will become ex-perts in current design and building technologies making them ideal employees in building design and construction industries In their final three years they will become leaders in the pro-fession of architecture as well as in the advancement of design and building technologies

The addition of the School of Engineering and the Bachelor of Ar-chitecture exemplifies how Dunwoody stays true to its mission of providing a world-class hands-on applied education that meets industry needs

Machine Tool Alum Provides Lead Gift for New School of EngineeringDunwoody College of Technology is thrilled to announce a $2 million gift from Ray 65 Ma-chine Tool and Nylene Newkirk for the new School of Engineering

Newkirk founded Tape Inc which filed nine patents for fusion bonding thermoplastics and developed a proprietary line of machinery known as Hydra Sealers He sold Tape Inc in 1987 and then purchased two local businesses Teamvantage plastics injection molding and then Custom Mold Design maker of precision molds

Today Newkirks business is the largest single employer in Forest Lake and a global player in the medical electronics defense and industri-al markets

Newkirk is a 1989 recipient of the Dunwoody Alumni Entrepreneur Award and a former Trustee of the College 1999-2011

Con

cept

ual I

mag

ery


TRANSFORMING RESOURCES

Seizing NEW OpportunitiesGrowing up in a log cabin with five sib-lings in Greater Minnesota Jerry Holm 64 Electrical Construction dreamed of one day becoming a farmer But when his high school sweetheart Cherie told him she had no interest in being married to a farmer he quickly decided to pursue other options

Today more than 60 years later Holm may not have become a farmer in the strictest sense of the word but he is still making a big impact on the agricultural industry

From Electrician to Entrepreneur In 1958 after serving two years in the US Marine Corps Holm and wife Cherie ventured down to the Twin Cities to begin his training as an electrician Since the program at Dunwoody was full Holm spent two years at Minneap-olis Vocational School before beginning his four-year apprenticeship program at Dunwoody in 1960

During his fourth year Holm was as-signed to Mayer Electric The company was originally started in 1946 by Richard ldquoDickrdquo Mayer and his brother Ernest Mayer (who was also educated at Dun-woody) And in 1964 after completing his apprenticeship Holm was offered a full-time job as an electrician Holm remembers Dick calling him into his office at one point and telling him that one day he would own the compa-ny He didnrsquot believe him at the time ndash but he should have

By 1977 Dick Mayer was looking to re-tire and he once again approached Holm about buying the company Holm spoke with the other three electricians who worked for the company and the four men decided to purchase the company together


impactimˈpaktverbhave a strong effect on someone or something

ldquoI didnrsquot have any money but the guys all said they would partner with me if I agreed to run the busi-nessrdquo Holm recalls Because they were a union shop the electricians couldnrsquot be the owners ndash but their wives could and Cherie Holm became the president of what is now Mayer Electric Corporation

Holm recalls how Dick Mayer stayed with the compa-ny (at no charge) for an entire year to help them learn the business side of running a company

Holm and Cherie worked together at Mayer Electric for more than 30 years eventually turning the busi-ness over to their sons in 2008 Today Mayer Electric employs more than 60 electricians and specializes in both commercial and residential electrical contracting

Expanding to New IndustriesIn 1999 Holm was running a thriving electrical busi-ness in the Twin Cities and commuting up to Aitkin on a regular basis to spend time at the home he and Cherie built on the farm where Cherie grew up

It was during this time that Holm met geologist and retired Alaska gold miner Doug Green who was look-ing to relocate a peat company in Aitkin The coun-ty has a vast supply of peat deposits thanks to the glaciers that once covered the area Peat is a valuable natural resource that has a variety of agriculture and water treatment uses

Holm liked the business plan and together he and Doug Green founded American Peat Technology (APT) More than 15 years later the company employs 28 individuals at its Aitkin facility The company uses a drying process that allows peat to be used as a more economical and environmentally-sustainable alterna-tive to fertilizers allowing plants to grow stronger and healthier while protecting the quality of the soil

The company also utilizes a patented active heat process to turn peat into a granule that can be used to treat water by removing metals and other compounds

When they first started the company was producing 55 loads each year Today they are producing about ten times that amount

The joint venture has gone so well that Holm and Green partnered again with four other individuals on a new enterprise ndash Vermillion Minerals The company cleans and dries hematite a waste product of taco-nite production so it can be used in glass production instead of being deposited in a landfill Hematite gives float glass its strength and previously companies had to import the material from other countries

While still in the early stages the company has just started to take off and some of its product is even being used in the glass for the new Vikings stadium

The Secret of SuccessGreen credits Holmrsquos people skills with much of their success ldquoPeople like Jerry and they are willing to work hard for himrdquo

Holm shies away from taking too much of the credit say-ing instead that his success has been because of ldquothe man upstairs a very smart wife and hiring good peoplerdquo

Holm officially retired in 2008 but he still stays plenty busy with APT Vermillion Minerals and the various volunteer and non-profit organizations he and Cherie support In fact Jerry and Cherie helped found the Jaques Art Center in Aitkin to which he serves as President of the Board of Directors


Cathy Heying rsquo10 Automotive Service Technology didnrsquot go to Dunwoody to transform her own life She went to make a positive change in the lives of others

With a Bachelor of Arts in social work and a Masters in religious studies Heying has spent most of her career working with people in poverty and crisis It was through that work that Heying started noticing the need for af-fordable car repair

A working car not only allows people to get to work and medical appointments it can also serve as alter-native housing for those with no place else to go

All of these experiences just kept nagging at Heying and eventually formed an idea mdash an idea that meant

starting a non-profit in an industry that she had no experience in and no knowledge about

ldquoI didnrsquot know a lot about carsrdquo Heying said ldquoI maybe liked them more than the average person but I knew nothing about themrdquo

But when the idea just wouldnrsquot go away Heying finally decided to look into it It was then that she decided to check out Dunwoody

Acquiring the SkillsIt was March 2008 when she met with Chuck Bowen 66 Auto Electric and former Auto Department Chair and got a tour She remembers being told that they only had four slots left in the fall program Still not

A DEGREE OF DIFFERENCE

liftliftverbraise to a higher position or level

Transforming Lives


convinced that this was what she was supposed to be doing Heying decided it couldnrsquot hurt to apply mdash after all that didnrsquot mean she would be accepted or that she even had to attend But she was accepted mdash and in the Fall of 2008 Heying started classes

Automotive service wasnrsquot a natural fit for the 38-year-old social worker ldquoI was miserablerdquo Heying recalls

During her first semester Heying opened up to In-structor Dave DuVal 94 Auto about why she was there and he encouraged her to keep trying

ldquoI was so frustratedrdquo Heying said ldquoThere was this whole language that just didnrsquot come naturally to me but every time I would say that I needed to quit Dave would say lsquoYou can do this You have the skills the passion and the drive and I will help you every step of the wayrsquordquo

DuVal remains one of Heyingrsquos biggest advocates He was her first Board Member for The Lift Garage and remains on the Board to this day

ldquoIrsquom not sure I would have made it if I was anywhere elserdquo Heying said

Having the ConversationsFor the next year and a half Heying spent time having a lot of conversations with anyone who would listen about her idea to start a non-profit that would pro-vide low-cost automotive repairs to those in need ldquoI wasnrsquot sure if anyone else would think that this was a good ideardquo Heying said

She also decided that if she was going to open up a service shop it might be a good idea to actually work in one So Heying got a job in the automotive service center at Sears right across from the State Capitol

Heying was still working in the social work arena and would often spend her mornings in her shop uniform working on cars and then change into a suit to go meet with legislators

But her idea not only resonated with others mdash it soon grew enough traction for Heying to get the 501(c)3 nonprofit paperwork which would officially start The Lift Garage a nonprofit aimed to move people out of poverty and homelessness by providing low-cost car repair free pre-purchase car inspec-tions and honest advice that supports our com-munity on the road to more secure lives

Starting the Non-ProfitThe paperwork was filed in June 2012 and by Au-gust she had her letter of acceptance The Board was meeting regularly at this point outlining everything that would need to happen before they could work on their first car

The plan was to open at the end of 2013 but as with everything else things didnrsquot work out exactly as planned

Heying remembers getting a call from a woman who was running a business converting hybrids at a loca-tion on Nicollet Avenue in Minneapolis The womanrsquos supplier had unexpectedly gone out of business and with six months left on her lease she thought The Lift might want to sublet a bay in the garage

It seemed too soon Heying recalls the list of things they still needed to have in place ndash such as a phone number insurance and volunteers But when the woman reached out again the Board decided to take the leap

ldquoWe were rejected 13 times before we got insur-ancerdquo Heying said But by April 2013 ndash a full eight months ahead of schedule ndash The Lift Garage opened its doors They had one service bay were open for one day a week utilized all volunteer service techs and were not at all sure what the need and response would be

Changing LivesDuring that first month they did four car repairs and their waiting list grew to three months Two years later The Lift Garage has a staff of two and a half ser-vice techs is open five days a week completes 46 car repairs a month mdash and still has a three month waiting list

ldquoWersquove never been able to get on top of the de-mandrdquo Heying said

One of The Liftrsquos full-time techs is Dunwoody alum John Buttner 13 Auto Service Technology who started off as a volunteer and then moved to part-time before being brought on as the first full-time employee

Heying is also working at The Lift full-time now ldquoI would still not say that Irsquom a lsquogreatrsquo tech I have to work really really hard at itrdquo Heying said

But for the clients she serves and the lives she impacts mdash her hard work is making all the difference in the world


TRANSFORMING SYSTEMS amp STRUCTURES

designdeˈzīnnouna plan or drawing produced to show the look and function or workings of a building garment or other object before it is built or made

A Process-Oriented Approach

For 38 years VAA LLC has been engineering struc-tures planning projects and designing facilities for clients in the Agribusiness Industrial and Buildings industries From feed mills and transload facilities to hotel-conference centers and retail spaces the staff at VAA are focused on the process behind the design

Many of those staff members are Dunwoody alums In fact of the 150 employees 26 of them are graduates of Dunwoody

Staff members at the engineering consulting firm provide services in rail design industrial architecture general arrangement process layout and civil struc-tural mechanical and electrical engineering

The companys relationship with Dunwoody goes beyond recruiting and employing graduates VAA funds their own scholarships for two Dunwoody students each year as a way to give back and recognize the talent that Dunwoody produces The scholarships were even named after two

Dunwoody grads and long-time VAA employees Bernie Jansen 79 Architectural Drafting amp Estimating and Gene Haldorson 75 Architectural Drafting amp Estimating

Jansen is a co-owner partner and senior project manag-er at VAA Jansen grew up in St Peter Minnesota and enrolled at Dunwoody out of high school because he liked the structured learning environment Dunwoody offered and wanted to pursue a career in drafting

ldquoThe work ethic was a huge part of the training at Dunwoodyrdquo Jansen said ldquoDunwoody stressed being responsible showing up and doing high-quality workrdquo

Over the years his responsibilities have continued to grow Today as one of the firmrsquos 12 owners and a manager of many agricultural and industrial project Jansen spends a large portion of his time mentoring the younger staff and maintaining and building relationships with clients

ldquoA lot of the time it is about leading by example and

Dunwoody alumni (all are Architectural Drafting amp Estimating unless noted) pictured (first row L to R) Jeremy Lewandowski 04 Corrie Turner 12 Jennifer Fink 04 Anthony Dauk 13 (second row L to R) Josh Leshovsky 11 Casey Behm 06 Dan Starr 10 Greg Durand 72 Jeremiah Graunke 08 Terry Mahr 94 (third row L to R) Drew Burton 05 Adam Deters 11 Bernie Jansen 79 Kyle Schlink 11 Mike Owen 09 Nick Hubbard 06 Bobby Osum 12 Jared Beaudry 00 and Mason Rehbein 99 Not Pictured Bryan Platisha 03 Chris Ellis 06 Craig Moran 07 Electrical Construction Design amp Management Gene Haldorson 75 Paul Murphy 86 Mitch Formo 16 (Dunwoody intern) and Blake Wilson 16 (Dunwoody intern)

VAA05399 - HOSPITALITY

PUEBLO OF ISLETA HOTEL amp CONVENTION CENTER ndash ALBUQUERQUE NEW MEXICO

The Pueblo of Isleta Hotel and Convention Center is a four-star qual-ity family-destination resort which houses 200 guest rooms with 10 luxury suites The atrium exterior skin creates a feather pattern of glass and structural steel tube space frames running 100 feet into the air and intersecting the building on two sides The iconic structure can be seen from as far away as six miles across the Rio Grande In an effort to keep up with demand VAA provided civil and structural engineering for the 300000 SF addition

The seven-story post-tensioned concrete tower provides conference rooms and banquet facilities including breakout and executive meet-ing rooms containing state-of-the-art graphics and telecommunica-tion capabilities The facility also includes an indooroutdoor swim-ming pool arcade child care center upscale and specialty restaurant space cafeacute retail space for the Pueblo Gift Shop and a porte cochere with a capacity for 30 tour buses

The 29 acre site required 866 parking stalls valet lots a valet en-trance a tour bus drop-off area site roadways and circulation and a complex hydrology and utility design VAA used alternative stormwater treatment methods on the site to control rate as well as stormwater treatment The methods included infiltration areas permeable pavers and decorative rock treatment areas

Location featured in AMCrsquos ldquoBreaking Badrdquo series


empowering people to do things on their ownrdquo Jansen said ldquoIrsquom more of a teach-er here now Being an advisor to younger people is a lot of the satisfaction I get out of the day-to-day workrdquo

That culture of growing talent from within and empowering staff to reach their full po-tential is one of the reasons VAA has been so successful at attracting and retaining staff

ldquoThe culture is unlike any other place that Irsquove workedrdquo said Senior Civil Designer Nick Hubbard rsquo06 Architectural Drafting amp Es-timating ldquoThe leadership here is proactive about helping employees grow and the work is challenging and fulfilling at the same timerdquo

The result of their work is also something that most of us benefit from or see on a daily basis From providing the structural engineering for processing facilities to designing loop and ladder tracks for the transportation of materials to and from a facility VAA has delivered engineering ser-vices to more than 4000 projects during the last 10 years And those projects have an estimated $57 billion in construction value

VAA also values giving back to the com-munity and participate in several service projects such as Canstructionreg which benefits local hunger relief organizations

VAA120316 - FOOD

In a relatively short span of time canola has become an important world-wide oilseed crop VAA developed site planning to construct a state-of-the art canola crush processing facility that both aligned with the clientrsquos business plan and minimized local community impacts

VAA provided a multi-discipline approach including industrial architec-ture general arrangement material handling as well as civil mechanical structural and electrical engineering Site planning was critical for the 25 square mile greenfield site ndash one of the largest footprints VAA designed

Working with the clientrsquos executive design team and plant staff at other facilities across North America VAA completed full design packages for the construction of a variety of amenities Some of the largest-scale features included rail design arterial and collector roadways stormwater ponds and receiving loadout buildings Throughout the project VAA used its 3D modeling capabilities to increase efficiency in design by coordinating all disciplines into one model

The new facility is projected to have the capacity to process 850000 metric tons of canola per year and can accommodate 80 to 100 trucks daily The facility will be able to process both conventional and specialty canola seed and enables the client to significantly increase contracting programs in the area VAArsquos services helped the client achieve goals to provide local farm-ers a consistent and competitive point of delivery for the continued strong demand for canola oil both locally and globally

CONFIDENTIAL CANOLA CRUSH PROCESSING FACILITY ndash ALBERTA CANADA

Nick Hubbard 06 Architectural Drafting amp Estimating Senior Civil Designer

Current Work Project management and civil and rail design for multi-discipline projects in the areas of Agribusiness and Industrial

Best Part of the Job ldquoTo me itrsquos real Itrsquos the ground itrsquos roads utilities and rail road tracks Itrsquos the things you can see and use every day and who doesnrsquot like to dig in the dirtrdquo

Most Rewarding Projects A Canola processing facility that involved an array of civil elements Starting as a 25 square mile greenfield site this large-scale project included stormwater ponds railroad design multiple underground utilities and oil containment

Mason Rehbein rsquo99 Architectural Drafting amp Estimating Senior Designer

Current Work Coordinating projects and staff-ing assignments in the Building sector including a variety of project types from office buildings and training facilities to schools and govern-ment facilities

Best Part of the Job ldquoI think we have some of the best talent in the industry working here The opportunities that are here are amazing and it is up to each individual to decide how far they want to gordquo

Most Rewarding Projects Pueblo of Isleta Hotel amp Convention Center in Albuquerque New Mexico that included a seven-story hotel with a sloped glass atrium and a detached spa in the shape of pottery (featured in AMCs Breaking Bad series)

VAA120426 130421 140050 - FOOD

SUMMIT BREWING COMPANY FACILITY EXPANSION ndash ST PAUL MINNESOTA

As a trusted partner VAA was selected to expand the headquarters for one of Minnesotarsquos lead craft breweries To keep up with consumer demand Summit Brewing needed to expand its production capabilities VAArsquos multi-discipline team offered process layout design industrial architecture as well as civil structural and mechanical engineering to help Summit enter the canning market VAArsquos design sense was integral during the three phases of the project which included a cellar expansion piping system design to support canning operations and renovation of an adjacent building

The first phase expanded the existing cellar to house additional fermentation tanks It involved structural engineering and industrial architecture to match the existing structure and a flexible design to allow room for more tanks to be installed for future production

Next pipe lines and foundation supports were constructed to transport beer from the cellar to the new canning production area in an adjacent building The third component of the project involved extensive remodeling of this building to accommodate canning production offices conference rooms and a mediahospitality suite used as a meeting space with distributors customers and employee training sessions

VAArsquos 3D modeling capabilities were used to allow Summit to view building elements and confirm design deliverables before construction began The team presented the project to city leaders with confidence that it met exterior design parameters The expansion occurred over the course of several years and effectively doubled the production rate at the facility for Summit

Hospitality Suite

Piping Support

Cellar Expansion

VAA130453 - GRAIN

GENERAL MILLS GRAIN CLEANING EXPANSION ndash FRIDLEY MINNESOTA

VAA provided structural civil and mechanical engineering as well as industrial architecture and general arrangementprocess layout to complete the design of a new grain cleaning facility owned by multi-national food manufacturing company General Mills The work resulted in the construction of an eight-level facility to process grains to make gluten-free Cheerios

The aggressive schedule for the project posed a challenge as the timeline for design development through construction documents and start-up was 18 months Building construction to start-up was eight months including process equipment electrical power and controls Due to the over 27000 dedicated hours and the talent of VAArsquos design teams the firm was able to complete the project and meet the clientrsquos schedule Engaging the right blend of experience and energy was key to delivering quality construction packages and value to General Mills

The Grain Cleaning Facility project met General Millsrsquo stated busi-ness objectives and it was able to bring facility production online within their timeframe VAA improved its already solid reputation by listening to the clientrsquos needs providing cost-effective design and expedited turnarounds on requests and design changes VAA is now viewed by the General Mills as a comprehensive process layout and CSA (civil structural architectural) firm

VAA120096 - PORT

The TEMCO export facility involved extensive renovation and equipment upgrades Facility space was at a premium and large equipment with required continuous access made it difficult to resolve structural needs High seismic activity in the Washington region and connections between structures of varying dynamic behavior required relative movement between structures and the associated equipment VAA provided professional structural engineering general arrangement and life safety code review

Design of major structures employed unusually complex engineering analysis and design The VAA team paid special attention to limiting movement for typical wind motions while allowing structures to move independently Struc-tures were heavily detailed both for movement capabilities and rapid field assembly during construction

With the upgrade the facility can handle up to six million metric tons of grains and oilseeds annually ndash an increase of nearly three-times the previous capacity The facility can clean store and transfer more than 110000 bhp to ocean-going vessels and receive commodities by rail or barge The upgrade offers greater access to high-demand Pacific Rim markets and offers interna-tional customers more options for worldwide trade

VAArsquos long-standing relationship with the owners (Cargill and CHS Inc) and familiarity with most of the equipment vendors along with extensive experi-ence in high seismicity design and understanding for design-build construc-tion helped accomplish the project objectives The site has been described by industry key players as a top notch grain port facility for its durable design of equipment and structures ease of equipment access and flexibility of material handling and high speed flow

TEMCO GRAIN TERMINAL EXPANSION ndash KALAMA WASHINGTON

VAA120316 - FOOD






Greg Durand rsquo72 Technical Drafting amp rsquo78 Electrical Design Senior Designer

Current Work Preparing general arrangement drawings in the Agribusiness sector that show process flow diagrams building design and equipment layouts

Best Part of the Job ldquoIrsquove been doing this for 44 years and I just enjoy the design workrdquo

Most Rewarding Projects A $50 million expansion at a joint venture facility between Cargill and CHS in Washington State that included a new shipping system with rail and barge unloading capabilities

Jennifer Fink rsquo04 Architectural Drafting amp Estimating Designer

Current Work On the Industrial Architecture team she works with architects taking their designs and creating architectural plans eleva-tions sections and details Works closely with the architects to ensure buildings are to code

Best Part of the Job ldquoI like taking a design concept and creating a finished product For us the finished product could be a signed drawing or 3D images that are rendered Clients really enjoy seeing the projects come to liferdquo

Most Rewarding Projects An expansion renovation and gift shop area for Summit Brewing Company in St Paul


An inventor engineer and business-builder S Scott Crump learned early on how to fix and build things But it wasnt until he began studying where new ideas actually come from that he learned how to harness his creative ideas and transform them into indus-try-changing innovations

The inventor of Fused Deposition Technology and the co-founder of Stratasys Ltd which produces additive manufacturing machines (commonly known as 3D printers) Crump will share his thoughts on innovation and creativity with Dunwoody graduates this May as the 2016 Commencement speaker

I learned the difference between linear-logical think-ing and the God-given skills of intuitive dreaming imagining and creating that leads to invention and innovation Crump said

Today Crump is the Chief Innovation Officer of Strata-sys In this role he focuses on leading and managing innovation by originating and encouraging new ideas which will result in new solutions and products

Crump started Stratasys in his home garage with his wife Lisa The company shipped one system in the first commercial year and now it has shipped over 150000 3D printers since inception

He has served as the CEO Chairman and Treasurer

of Stratasys from the 1988 start up through 2012 He is also on the Board of Directors and has served as Chairman of the Executive Committee since 2015 From 1998 to 2015 he served as the Chairman of the Board

Stratasys has also partnered with Dunwoody to develop a 3D printing training center at the College

Stratasys chose to partner with Dunwoody College because of their 100 years of successfully teaching students to become highly productive employees for local and national companies Crump said Dun-woody has the leadership and instructors that can make an impact on integrating the new tools of tech-nology into the job skills needed today

Currently Dunwoody uses additive manufacturing in several programs including machine tool technology industrial design architecture and robotics

Prior to founding Stratasys Crump co-founded IDEA Inc and served as its Vice President of Sales from 1982 to 1988 The company was a premier-brand manufacturer of load and pressure transducers

Crump holds a BS in Mechanical Engineering from Washington State University and attended UCLArsquos Business Management Development for Entrepreneurs program Crump is a registered professional engineer

TRANSFORMING INDUSTRY

inventinˈventverbcreate or design (something that has not existed before) be the originator of

Turning an Idea Into an Innovation


Innovation

First-year Engineering Drafting amp Design students Jazmine Darden and Thomas Anderson showed Stratasys co-founder Scott Crump their 3D-printed projects during his recent visit to Dunwoody


changeCHānjverbmake or become different

Floyd Schneeberg rsquo41 Air Conditioning has never been afraid of trying new things In fact when he enrolled at Dunwoody in 1940 air conditioning was still a relatively new field and low-cost systems wouldnrsquot even be available until 1947

The newness of the industry didnrsquot deter Schnee-berg and he quickly found work as a testing engi-neer right after graduation In 1942 just one year after graduating Schneeberg was drafted by the Army to serve in the Quartermaster Corps for World War II It was Schneebergrsquos duty to create dummy weapons that could be used for training

Following a medical discharge in 1944 Schneeberg returned to Dunwoody as an instructor He contin-ued to take on new roles and new responsibilities until eventually becoming Assistant Director of Day School Operations

ldquoI loved to teach and I loved the schoolrdquo Schnee-berg said about his time at Dunwoody

In 1963 Schneeberg decided it was once again time to try something new and he entered the private sector where he worked at Mammoth Indus-tries as a Senior Vice President and then at McQuay

as head of training before retiring at age 60

Retirement didnrsquot change Schneebergrsquos desire to try new things He and his wife Marge bought a home in Mesa Arizona and Schneeberg took up volleyball for the first time in his life ldquoIt was great exercise and I enjoyed playing very muchrdquo he said

Not only did he enjoy it but he and his teammates were also very good at it In fact Schneebergrsquos team played in the Senior Olympics six times and earned five Gold Medals (Schneeberg is holding a Gold Medal in the photo) and one Silver Medal

Besides his new-found love for volleyball Schnee-berg also pursued many creative endeavors includ-ing leather-work painting and playing the piano accordion

Schneeberg continued to support Dunwoody in his retirement organizing the regional gathering in Arizona and choosing to include the College in his legacy planning

Today he and his wife Marjorie live in Wayzata where they enjoy spending time with their three children four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren

Open to change

TRANSFORMING YOURSELF

creativekrēˈādivadjectiverelating to or involving the imagination or original ideas especially in the production of an artistic work

Why Employers Need More Creativity from their EmployeesWhat to Look for in Job Candidates

By EJ Daigle Dean of Robotics amp Manufacturing Technology

Coast to coast industrial fields are undergoing a massive sea change unseen in recent industrial history And the reason is very clear The rise of robotics au-tomated processes 3D printing and advanced mate-rials are all impacting and dramatically changing shop floors while also altering the skill set of every employ-ee that works on it

What should employers do How can we all keep pace with change by reshaping our workforces to take advantage of new opportunities That comes down to one word creativity

Why We Need a New Kind of EmployeeWell-trained employees are the fastest way to an evolved workforce but already the deck is stacked when it comes to finding qualified candidates The Wall Street Journal recently pointed to a survey high-lighting a decline in technical industry apprenticeships down from 500000 ten years ago to 280000 to-day Add to that polls by Manpower Group and The Manufacturing Institute citing widespread employer difficulties filling jobs the latter stating 75 percent of manufacturers surveyed were experiencing trouble filling open technical positions

With far fewer apprenticeship programs nationally and technology driving the demand for highly skilled workers employers need to turn to technical colleges and seek a new breed of candidate one that brings a more rounded skill set and industry-ready experiences to their first day on the job

The New Differentiator CreativityIt might seem like an odd statement Why must em-ployers in technical fields seek candidates that display creativity But consider the rapid rise of 3D printing software programming CAD technologies and a wide diversity of highly technical production and manufac-turing processes and itrsquos evident why any job candi-date needs both technical skills and an established foundation of rounded experience for their role

At Dunwoody we continue to transform our curriculum to encourage a creative approach to technical subject matter and class projects Students use CADCAM software 3D printing technology and our in-house manufacturing lab an environment that gives students critical experience in translating concepts into fully ma-tured and manufactured prototype products

Educators and InstructorsFinally as employers trying to fill open positions you should ask a candidate ldquowho taught your classesrdquo Try to interview graduates who come from a college where classes have been taught by faculty members who are both experienced educators as well as indus-try professionals It is the experiences and perspectives that comes from instructors who have worked and succeeded in the trenches of ever changing industry fields that will really help guide and prepare the most successful technical workers of tomorrow



PRO

CESS

sket

ches

from

mas

ters

to

stud

ents

a student scholarship fundraiser auction featuring napkin sketches from local

international and future architects

THU 6916 7PMifp minnesota

550 vandalia street suite 120saint paul

tickets $40hors doeuvres amp drinks

for further information or to receive an invitation

contact archdunwoodyedu

visit dunwoodyedualumnifor event details and a

listing of auction pieces

The Whitney Museum by Architect Renzo Piano


newsCAMPUSHands-Free and Award-WinningDunwoody Collegersquos Snow Devil 01102 Snowplow earned third place at the 6th annual Institute of Navigation (ION) Autonomous Snowplow Competition held during the Saint Paul Winter Car-nival The team also won the Pro-fessor Nattu Sportsmanship Award for the second year in a row

Dunwoodyrsquos 2016 team included students from Electronics Engineer-ing Technology and Automated Systems amp Robotics

The competition challenges teams to design build and operate a fully autonomous snowplow to remove snow from a designated path

This year 11 teams from the top engineering universities in the Upper Midwest and Canada participated

ldquoThe competition is a great fit for the application-based engineer-ing culture here at Dunwoodyrdquo said Robotics amp Manufacturing Dean EJ Daigle ldquoEspecially as we prepare to launch new engineering programs over the next 5 yearsrdquo

The teamrsquos knowledge and ex-perience with the competition appeared to be evident to other teams as well Daigle said that at one point during the competition a team announced they were go-ing to quit due to technical diffi-culties when another team sug-gested they ldquofind the Dunwoody guys mdash they can fix anythingrdquo

Dunwoody Surveying Students Place First in NSPS Student CompetitionSecond-year students Wyatt Spen-cer BJ Klenke Doug Pouliot Joe Irey Brandon Davis Jake Blue and team observer Patrick Kowal took First Place in the two-year degree program category of the 2016 National Society of Professional Surveyors (NSPS) Student Competi-tion this spring

To enter the competition the Dun-woody team had to complete a boundary and topographic survey of a parcel of land approximately 10 acres in size for a hypothetical land development project

The team was then required to create a ldquometes and bounds legal descriptionrdquo of the land lot (ie a description of the land and its boundaries) and construct a plot map of the surveyed area

This information mdash along with a safety plan field notes and data

calculations mdash was compiled into a final project binder and then presented to a panel of industry experts and competition judges

ldquoIn order to complete the project we had to develop the types of skills that are used every day in the industryrdquo said Surveying amp Civil Engineering Technology Principal Instructor Kelly Ness ldquoThat was the most beneficial piece for the students mdash the knowledge and skills obtained throughout the competitionrdquo

A first-time event for Dunwoody and the students Ness said he couldnrsquot be more pleased with the outcome

ldquoWinning the competition is a huge achievement and one that will be recognized by future em-ployers and peers in the surveying communityrdquo


newsCAMPUS Dunwoody Alumni Ofce

Please send feedback story ideas and suggestions to alumnidunwoodyedu

Find more news and information online at

dunwoodyedualumni

Connect with Dunwoody alumni and the Alumni Oce through Facebook and LinkedIn

Have you moved Changed your e-mail address Donrsquot

miss out on news and events keep your info

current by sending address phone and e-mail changes

to alumnidunwoodyedu

Wersquore Listening

Visit Us Online

Update Your Info

Stay Social

A Second Place Finish at Residential Construction Management Competition

Congratulations to Construction Management students AJ Flagg Brett Broekema Andrew Hoo-genakker Tyler LaBeaux and Joe Myhre on their second place win at the 2016 National Association of Home Builderrsquos (NAHB) Residential Construction Management Com-petition (RCMC) Hoogenakker also received an ldquoNAHB Outstanding Studentrdquo award at the event

The annual competition mdash part of NAHBrsquos International Buildersrsquo Show (IBS) mdash required students to solve real-life construction man-agement problems and present their solutions to a panel of indus-try representatives

Fifty-three teams from various uni-versities technical schools com-munity colleges and high schools across the nation participated in the competition which was held in Las Vegas this January

The Construction Management program also received a $60000 grant from the National Housing

Endowment Foundationrsquos Home-building Education Leadership Program (HELP)

The National Housing Endowment is a philanthropic arm of the Na-tional Association of Home Builders (NAHB) which aims to increase ed-ucation and training opportunities for future leaders in the residential construction industry HELP awards grants to leading colleges and universities in an effort to create or improve residential construction management programs

Architecture Students Place High in SkillsUSA Competition

Architecture students Eli Abnet and Charles Evans placed Second and Third respectively at the 2016 SkillsUSA Minnesota Competi-tion which was held this spring at various locations throughout the Twin Cities including the Dunwoody campus

SkillsUSA mdash a national organization made of students educators and industry representatives working to provide America with skilled work-ersmdashregulates the competitions which are held annually at the localstate national and global level


newsALUMNI amp FRIENDS

A Southern TraditionOnce again Dunwoody College of Technology held several regional events for alumni and friends in Florida and Arizona this winter

The numerous social events are a great way to reminisce with old friends meet new people and catch up on the latest news and updates from Dunwoody Pictured above left alumni and friends gather for a luncheon and update in Florida Pictured above right Cecil Grandprey 47 Auto and his daughter attended an Arizona event Pictured left President Rich Wager speaks to a gathering of alumni and friends at a dinner in Florida

If you would like to be invited to these events in the future please e-mail alumnidunwoodyedu

C Charles Jackson

leadershiplectureseries

lead

Sum

mer

Spe

aker

s n 7

30

am

July 7 2016 mdash Dale AndersenPresident Delkor Systems

Delkor is a leading manufacturer of packaging equipment serving dairy food beverage and other industries Dale Andersen joined the company in 1988 as a Sales Manager and purchased the company in 1999 August 4 2016 mdash George ShermanPresident Sherman Associates

In 1978 George Sherman was working in sales at a medical company when he decided to purchase an uptown apartment building After refurbishing it and selling the units he decided to become a developer and start his own company His portfolio includes rental housing units commercial buildings and hotels throughout Minnesota and the Midwest

June 2 2016 mdash Judy PoferlSenior Vice President Corporate Secretary and Executive Services Xcel Energy

Judy Proferl rose through the ranks at Xcel Energy to be promoted to President amp CEO of NSP-Minnesota in 2009 In 2013 she became a Senior Vice President Corporate Secretary and Chief of Staff

First Thursday Jackson Leadership Lecture Series

The Jackson Leadership Lecture Series features key executives from the business community speaking about a range of leadership topics It is a breakfast lecture series held the first Thursday of every month for alumni friends and students of Dunwoody College of Technology Visit dunwoodyedualumni for details


13th AnnualAlumni amp Friends Golf Tournament

08082016

Save DateTHE

Monday August 8 20161130 am

Edinburgh Golf CourseBrooklyn Park MN

Registration$170 per person mdash includes box lunch dinner cart and green fees

Proceeds from the tournament go directly to support students through scholarships

Sponsorship InformationIf your organization is interested in tournament sponsorship opportunities please contact Alumni Relations at 612-381-8191 or alumnidunwoodyedu

Registration is as easy as 1-2-31 Log on to wwwdunwoodyedualumnigolf

2 Fill out the registration form

3 Click the ldquoSubmit Registrationrdquo button or print the form and mail payment to Alumni OfficeDunwoody College of Technology 818 Dunwoody Boulevard Minneapolis MN 55403

Slots fill up fast so register your team today

Thanks to last years sponsors nearly $25000 was raised for student scholarships


QampAALUMNI amp FRIENDS

Owner Tiffinys Tipton Bakery

Q Where is the weirdest place you have ever met a fellow alum

A I live in very rural Iowa so I have not met a fellow Dunwoody alum yet I have however through social media contacted my roommate from when we were both attending Dunwoody She is in California now

Q Has there been a moment in your career when you thought ldquoMy job is awesomerdquo and what was that moment

A My job is awesomehellip Well to be honest I have not had a ldquojobrdquo since I purchased the bakery 4 years ago See I donrsquot have to go to work I get to do what I love Yes there are trying times and I put in a lot of long hours but it has never felt like a ldquojobrdquo

Q What would your former class-mates be surprised to know about you now

A My former classmates would most likely be surprised that I became a grandmother this year to twins

Q What is your favorite memory of Dunwoody

A My favorite memories of Dun-woody are when we would all work around the big wooden table rolling dough with Mr Galloway and Mr Letty showing me how I can make my flower cake designs have more dimension

Emergency Vehicle Technician amp Fleet Manager City of Rochester Fire Department


A At Chesters Kitchen and Bar in Rochester


A Almost every day is awesome what little boy doesnt dream of playing with fire trucks everyday One partic-ular moment was when I was verifying a repair made to our aerial platform Its quite the view from way up there


A That I work on fire trucks instead of cars and that I have taken woodwork-ing up as a hobby


A I dont have just one favorite memory I enjoyed most of my time in school

Vice President Prime General Contractors LLC


A On three separate ice fishing oc-casions I have run into classmate and friend Andy Dembroski 05 Architec-ture Drafting amp Estimating at three different lodges on Lake of the Woods


A Yes a 2014 nursing home addition Not only did the project have great communication and execution amongst everyone involved there was a synergy within the group to complete the project knowing that the building addition would serve a great purpose for the community The project went perfect We finished on time and within budget


A After Dunwoody I furthered my education and obtained my Bachelors of Science in Business


A My favorite memory of Dunwoody was graduating After two failed at-tempts with previous colleges and not having direction in life prior to attending Dunwoody I couldnrsquot have been happier I felt I found my calling in life Dunwoody kept me interested and challenged me I owe Dunwoody a great deal of gratitude for the education I received

Tif

finy M

ein

ert

89

Baki

ng

Jere

my L

eis

enheim

er

06

Aut

omot

ive

Serv

ice

Tech

nolo

gy

Dere

k C

lark

in0

5 A

rchi

tect

ural

Dra

ftin

g amp

Des

ign


83 1940rsquos

54 1970rsquos

49 1980rsquos

47 1950rsquos

Electronics 55

Auto 53

Architecture 48

HVAC 32

Baking 19

Machine Tool 17

Engineering amp Robotics 15

Computer Studies 11

Graphics amp Printing 11

Construction 10

Surveying 10

Other 38

Respondents by Class Year

Respondents by Area of Study

Many Dunwoody alumni have gone on to become entrepreneurs mdash from founders of major companies to own-ers of small and mid-sized businesses

Of 319 survey respondents so far 150 indicated that they are the owner or founder of at least one company

In fact when compared with other tech-nical colleges Dunwoody seems to pro-duce a far greater number of real-world problem solvers and entrepreneurs

In the hopes of fostering and growing our tradition of entrepreneurship Dun-woody is surveying its alumni around entrepreneurship What companies

have our alumni actually founded or own What influenced these entrepre-neurial successes And how can we leverage the wisdom and experience of alumni to help current students and alumni achieve their dreams

The survey is made possible through a grant from the Owen Family Foun-dation If you are an alum who has founded or owned a business you can complete the survey electroni-cally by logging on to wwwsurveymonkeycomr ownerfoundersurvey

Want a survey mailed to you Call 612-381-8191 or e-mail alumnidunwoodyedu

HARD WORK amp JOB SKILLSAlumni often listed a strong work ethic and job skills as the two most important things they learned at Dunwoody

FINANCES amp SERVICEAlumni often listed finances and customer service at things every entrepreneur should learn

Donrsquot try every shortcut ndash they sometimes bite Tom Clark 69 Machine Tool

You canrsquot climb the ladder without reaching higher Bill Prinsen66 Auto

ECONOMICIMPACT6552

MINNESOTA EMPLOYEESEmployed at Minnesota companiesowned or founded by alums

$102 BILLIONMINNESOTA REVENUETotal gross revenue from Minnesota companies owned or founded by alums

11184

$151 BILLION

WORLDWIDE EMPLOYEESEmployed at companies (worldwide)owned or founded by alums

WORLDWIDE REVENUETotal gross revenue from companies (worldwide) owned or founded by alums

OwnerFounder Survey A First Look at the Results

The impact of Dunwoody alums on commerce employment amp incomes


DUNWOODYEDU

Dunwoody education is more about

tomorrow than about yesterday

With Dunwoodyrsquos tradition of quality education our

students know their future will be better than they

can imagine They are preparing to join the

generations of designers engineers technicians

makers builders entrepreneurs and innovators

who preceded them

With your financial support their future comes

closer every day

Doors are already opening for bachelor of

architecture student Kyle Huberty thanks to his

Dunwoody education and experience ldquoMy aim is to

serve people and improve their lives through my

passion for architecture and the skills that I have

learned at Dunwoodyrdquo

Gifts to Dunwoody support Kyle and all Dunwoody

students through scholarships curriculum

technology and equipment student activities and

career guidance

Make your gift to Dunwoody today and join us in Making the Future

Kyle interns at RoehrSchmitt Architects (pictured) and is president of the Dunwoody AIAS Chapter


Build n HoNor n Connect

In Honor of our

ALUMNI

Help Us Fund the Alumni Honor WallTo build pride among students help students connect with

Dunwoodyrsquos impressive alumni network and honor Dunwoody

alumni the Alumni Board of Managers is creating an Alumni Wall

The large interactive display will celebrate and honor alumni and

encourage current students to stay involved in the College after

graduation

Go online at dunwoodyedualumnialumniwall

to make your donation today

of ManagersALUMNI BOARD Three Ways to Get Involvedn Volunteer to serve on a Pro-gram Advisory Committee n Become a mentor to a studentn Help out at an event

Reach out Call the Alumni Office at 612-381-8191 to find the opportunity that fits you

The Alumni Board of Managers is pleased to highlight the long list of female alumni and friends who volunteer their time as mentors for the Women In Technical Careers initiative This yearrsquos volunteers include

Automotiven Megan Farrand Auto Body and Refinishing Technician at Manheimn Kristina Fischer Auto Service Managern Cathy Heying rsquo10 Automotive Service Technology Founder and Service Technician at The Lift Ga-rage

Computer Technologyn Marisa Brandt Head of Product Strategy at Dell Softwaren Tyana Coleman rsquo12 Web Pro-gramming amp Data Base Develop-ment Web Developern Rianne Donahue Software De-velopment Engineer at WindLogicsn Deb Flanders Director of IT Op-erations at FPX LLC

Construction Management Electrical Construction Architecturen Jessica Christiansen Project Man-ager at Michaud Cooley Ericksonn Ashley Gooler Project Engineer at McGough Constructionn Lindsay Johnson Senior Submit-tal Engineering Drafter at Firestone Metal Productsn Jennifer Kruse rsquo98 Architectural Drafting amp Estimating Sustain-ability Coordinator at McGough Constructionn Karin McCabe Workforce and Vendor Outreach Coordinator at McGough Constructionn Julie Steinberg Project Manager at Egan Companyn Janelle Westrick Project Manag-er at Watson-Forsberg

HVAC Industrial Controls Elec-tronics Engineering Technologyn Claire Ferrara rsquo11 Heating amp Air Conditioning Design Technology Sales Representative Standard Heating amp Air Conditioning

n Tabitha Lee Controls System Specialist at Harris Controlsn Katelyn Thiele Controls Techni-cian at Harris Controls

Engineering Drafting amp Design Welding amp Metal Fabricationn Denise Bailey rsquo06 Welding Senior Instructor at Dunwoody College of Technologyn Roxanne Etzler Compaction Engineer at Caterpillar Pavingn Denise King rsquo95 Machine Tool Channel Marketing Supervisor at 3Mn Sheryl Neuman Workforce Development Manager at Bauer Weldingn Janet Nurnberg Principal In-structor at Dunwoody College of Technology

Volunteer Spotlight

Thank You


2016Alumni amp Friends Calendar of Events

2016Kate L Dunwoody Society Networking SocialThursday May 19 530-730 pmKNOCK Inc 1307 Glenwood Ave Minneapolis

Real$Talk Financial SeminarldquoLifestyle ChoicesrdquoFREE RSVP to bursardunwoodyeduWednesday June 1 4 pmDunwoody College

C Charles Jackson Leadership Lecture SeriesThursday June 2 730 amSpeaker Judy PoferlSr Vice President amp Corp Secretary amp Executive ServicesXcel EnergyMcNamara Center Dunwoody College

Real$Talk Financial SeminarldquoWherersquod My $ GordquoFREE RSVP to bursardunwoodyeduWednesday June 8 4 pmDunwoody College

PROCESS Sketches from Masters to StudentsA fundraiser auction featuring sketches from local international and future architectsThursday June 9 7-9 pmIFP Minnesota 550 Vandalia St Suite 120 St Paul

Real$Talk Financial SeminarldquoMy Money ManagementrdquoFREE RSVP to bursardunwoodyeduWednesday June 15 4 pmDunwoody College

C Charles JacksonLeadership Lecture SeriesThursday July 7 730 amSpeaker Dale AndersenPresident Delkor SystemsMcNamara Center Dunwoody College

C Charles JacksonLeadership Lecture SeriesThursday August 4 730 amSpeaker George ShermanPresident Sherman AssociatesMcNamara Center Dunwoody College

13th AnnualAlumni amp Friends Golf TournamentMonday August 8 1130 amEdinburgh Golf Course Brooklyn Park

Real$Talk Financial SeminarldquoLifestyle ChoicesrdquoFREE RSVP to bursardunwoodyeduThursday September 1 noonDunwoody College

C Charles JacksonLeadership Lecture SeriesThursday September 8 730 amSpeaker Tod CarpenterPresident amp CEO or Tom Scalf Senior Vice PresidentDonaldson Company McNamara Center Dunwoody College

Real$Talk Financial SeminarldquoWherersquod My $ GordquoFREE RSVP to bursardunwoodyeduThursday September 8 noonDunwoody College

Real$Talk Financial SeminarldquoMy Money ManagementrdquoFREE RSVP to bursardunwoodyeduThursday September 15 noonDunwoody College

All event dates are subject to change For more information on any event please contact the Alumni Office at 612-381-8191 or alumnidunwoodyedu

Using your investments for all they are worthIf you are like most people you are looking for ways to minimize taxes and maximize not just your monetary gain but the overall satisfaction you receive from your assets

Option Benefit

Gift of appreciated assets

Income tax deduction

Charitable remainder unitrust

Payments and income tax deduction

Beneficiary designation Estate tax savings

Life estateIncome tax deduction and use of home

Options amp BenefitsHere are some ideas to help you make the most of your investments through charitable giving

Learn moreTo learn more about making your investments work for you and help our cause please contact us

Maximize satisfaction from your assets

Jennifer Kahlow Director of Gift Planningphone 612-381-3061e-mail jkahlowdunwoodyeduweb dunwoodygivingorg

Inquiries and information should be addressed to

818 Dunwoody Boulevard Minneapolis Minnesota 55403

CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED

NON PROFIT

US POSTAGE

PAID

TWIN CITIES MN

PERMIT NO 3726

Contact Us We love to connect with our alumni and friends

Admissions Office 612-374-5800

Alumni Office 612-381-8191

Annual Giving 612-381-3069

Career Services 612-381-8121

Development Office 612-381-3064

Legacy Gifts 612-381-3061

Workforce Training amp Continuing Education 612-381-3306

alumnidunwoodyedu

FacebookcomDunwoody AlumniAssociation

Linkedincom DunwoodyCollegeAlumniAssociation

dunwoodyedualumni

Has your address or phone number changed Want to receive event announcements and updates via e-mail Send an e-mail to alumnidunwoodyedu

VICE PRESIDENT OF INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT Stuart Lang DIRECTOR ALUMNI RELATIONS Edith Bolin EDITOR amp COMMUNICATIONS MANAGER Jennifer McNeilEDITORIAL ASSISTANCE Allie Swatek amp Amanda Myers


Contents

1 Letter from the President

2 Transformations

4 Transforming the Campus

6 Transforming Resources Jerry Holm

8 Transforming Lives Cathy Heying

10 Transforming Systems amp Structures VAA

12 Transforming Industry Scott Crump

14 Transforming Yourself Floyd Schneeberg

15 Transforming Skill Sets Creativity

17 Campus News

19 Alumni amp Friends News

21 Alumni amp Friends QampA

22 OwnerFounder Survey

24 Alumni Board of Managers

25 Calendar of Events


Send Us Your SuggestionsSeeking 40 Under 40 For Alumni amp Friends Magazine Feature

In a 2017 edition we will be highlighting some of our young Dunwoody alumni who are making an impact in their chosen career fields for a ldquo40 Under 40rdquo feature

We are looking for wide variety of great stories from Dunwoody alumni under the age of 40

If you or someone you know has a story to share please contact us at alumnidunwoodyedu













STA

N W

ALD

HA

USE

R

















departments






















once

ptua

l Im

ager

y













Con

cept

ual I

mag

ery


































Transforming Lives
















































VAA120316 - FOOD














VAA120426 130421 140050 - FOOD






Hospitality Suite

Piping Support

Cellar Expansion

VAA130453 - GRAIN





VAA120096 - PORT






VAA120316 - FOOD































Innovation















Open to change














PRO

CESS

sket

ches

from

mas

ters

to

stud

ents






























dunwoodyedualumni






Wersquore Listening

Visit Us Online

Update Your Info

Stay Social
















C Charles Jackson


lead

Sum

mer

Spe

aker

s n 7

30

am










08082016

Save DateTHE








































Tif

finy M

ein

ert

89

Baki

ng

Jere

my L

eis

enheim

er

06

Aut

omot

ive

Serv

ice

Tech

nolo

gy

Dere

k C

lark

in0

5 A

rchi

tect

ural

Dra

ftin

g amp

Des

ign


83 1940rsquos

54 1970rsquos

49 1980rsquos

47 1950rsquos

Electronics 55

Auto 53

Architecture 48

HVAC 32

Baking 19

Machine Tool 17


Computer Studies 11


Construction 10

Surveying 10

Other 38














ECONOMICIMPACT6552



11184

$151 BILLION






DUNWOODYEDU








who preceded them


closer every day










career guidance





In Honor of our

ALUMNI






graduation












Volunteer Spotlight

Thank You


















Option Benefit














NON PROFIT

US POSTAGE

PAID

TWIN CITIES MN

PERMIT NO 3726









alumnidunwoodyedu



dunwoodyedualumni















STA

N W

ALD

HA

USE

R

















departments






















once

ptua

l Im

ager

y













Con

cept

ual I

mag

ery


































Transforming Lives
















































VAA120316 - FOOD














VAA120426 130421 140050 - FOOD






Hospitality Suite

Piping Support

Cellar Expansion

VAA130453 - GRAIN





VAA120096 - PORT






VAA120316 - FOOD































Innovation















Open to change














PRO

CESS

sket

ches

from

mas

ters

to

stud

ents






























dunwoodyedualumni






Wersquore Listening

Visit Us Online

Update Your Info

Stay Social
















C Charles Jackson


lead

Sum

mer

Spe

aker

s n 7

30

am










08082016

Save DateTHE








































Tif

finy M

ein

ert

89

Baki

ng

Jere

my L

eis

enheim

er

06

Aut

omot

ive

Serv

ice

Tech

nolo

gy

Dere

k C

lark

in0

5 A

rchi

tect

ural

Dra

ftin

g amp

Des

ign


83 1940rsquos

54 1970rsquos

49 1980rsquos

47 1950rsquos

Electronics 55

Auto 53

Architecture 48

HVAC 32

Baking 19

Machine Tool 17


Computer Studies 11


Construction 10

Surveying 10

Other 38














ECONOMICIMPACT6552



11184

$151 BILLION






DUNWOODYEDU








who preceded them


closer every day










career guidance





In Honor of our

ALUMNI






graduation












Volunteer Spotlight

Thank You


















Option Benefit














NON PROFIT

US POSTAGE

PAID

TWIN CITIES MN

PERMIT NO 3726









alumnidunwoodyedu



dunwoodyedualumni


















departments






















once

ptua

l Im

ager

y













Con

cept

ual I

mag

ery


































Transforming Lives
















































VAA120316 - FOOD














VAA120426 130421 140050 - FOOD






Hospitality Suite

Piping Support

Cellar Expansion

VAA130453 - GRAIN





VAA120096 - PORT






VAA120316 - FOOD































Innovation















Open to change














PRO

CESS

sket

ches

from

mas

ters

to

stud

ents






























dunwoodyedualumni






Wersquore Listening

Visit Us Online

Update Your Info

Stay Social
















C Charles Jackson


lead

Sum

mer

Spe

aker

s n 7

30

am










08082016

Save DateTHE








































Tif

finy M

ein

ert

89

Baki

ng

Jere

my L

eis

enheim

er

06

Aut

omot

ive

Serv

ice

Tech

nolo

gy

Dere

k C

lark

in0

5 A

rchi

tect

ural

Dra

ftin

g amp

Des

ign


83 1940rsquos

54 1970rsquos

49 1980rsquos

47 1950rsquos

Electronics 55

Auto 53

Architecture 48

HVAC 32

Baking 19

Machine Tool 17


Computer Studies 11


Construction 10

Surveying 10

Other 38














ECONOMICIMPACT6552



11184

$151 BILLION






DUNWOODYEDU








who preceded them


closer every day










career guidance





In Honor of our

ALUMNI






graduation












Volunteer Spotlight

Thank You


















Option Benefit














NON PROFIT

US POSTAGE

PAID

TWIN CITIES MN

PERMIT NO 3726









alumnidunwoodyedu



dunwoodyedualumni
















once

ptua

l Im

ager

y













Con

cept

ual I

mag

ery


































Transforming Lives
















































VAA120316 - FOOD














VAA120426 130421 140050 - FOOD






Hospitality Suite

Piping Support

Cellar Expansion

VAA130453 - GRAIN





VAA120096 - PORT






VAA120316 - FOOD































Innovation















Open to change














PRO

CESS

sket

ches

from

mas

ters

to

stud

ents






























dunwoodyedualumni






Wersquore Listening

Visit Us Online

Update Your Info

Stay Social
















C Charles Jackson


lead

Sum

mer

Spe

aker

s n 7

30

am










08082016

Save DateTHE








































Tif

finy M

ein

ert

89

Baki

ng

Jere

my L

eis

enheim

er

06

Aut

omot

ive

Serv

ice

Tech

nolo

gy

Dere

k C

lark

in0

5 A

rchi

tect

ural

Dra

ftin

g amp

Des

ign


83 1940rsquos

54 1970rsquos

49 1980rsquos

47 1950rsquos

Electronics 55

Auto 53

Architecture 48

HVAC 32

Baking 19

Machine Tool 17


Computer Studies 11


Construction 10

Surveying 10

Other 38














ECONOMICIMPACT6552



11184

$151 BILLION






DUNWOODYEDU








who preceded them


closer every day










career guidance





In Honor of our

ALUMNI






graduation












Volunteer Spotlight

Thank You


















Option Benefit














NON PROFIT

US POSTAGE

PAID

TWIN CITIES MN

PERMIT NO 3726









alumnidunwoodyedu



dunwoodyedualumni















Con

cept

ual I

mag

ery


































Transforming Lives
















































VAA120316 - FOOD














VAA120426 130421 140050 - FOOD






Hospitality Suite

Piping Support

Cellar Expansion

VAA130453 - GRAIN





VAA120096 - PORT






VAA120316 - FOOD































Innovation















Open to change














PRO

CESS

sket

ches

from

mas

ters

to

stud

ents






























dunwoodyedualumni






Wersquore Listening

Visit Us Online

Update Your Info

Stay Social
















C Charles Jackson


lead

Sum

mer

Spe

aker

s n 7

30

am










08082016

Save DateTHE








































Tif

finy M

ein

ert

89

Baki

ng

Jere

my L

eis

enheim

er

06

Aut

omot

ive

Serv

ice

Tech

nolo

gy

Dere

k C

lark

in0

5 A

rchi

tect

ural

Dra

ftin

g amp

Des

ign


83 1940rsquos

54 1970rsquos

49 1980rsquos

47 1950rsquos

Electronics 55

Auto 53

Architecture 48

HVAC 32

Baking 19

Machine Tool 17


Computer Studies 11


Construction 10

Surveying 10

Other 38














ECONOMICIMPACT6552



11184

$151 BILLION






DUNWOODYEDU








who preceded them


closer every day










career guidance





In Honor of our

ALUMNI






graduation












Volunteer Spotlight

Thank You


















Option Benefit














NON PROFIT

US POSTAGE

PAID

TWIN CITIES MN

PERMIT NO 3726









alumnidunwoodyedu



dunwoodyedualumni




































Transforming Lives
















































VAA120316 - FOOD














VAA120426 130421 140050 - FOOD






Hospitality Suite

Piping Support

Cellar Expansion

VAA130453 - GRAIN





VAA120096 - PORT






VAA120316 - FOOD































Innovation















Open to change














PRO

CESS

sket

ches

from

mas

ters

to

stud

ents






























dunwoodyedualumni






Wersquore Listening

Visit Us Online

Update Your Info

Stay Social
















C Charles Jackson


lead

Sum

mer

Spe

aker

s n 7

30

am










08082016

Save DateTHE








































Tif

finy M

ein

ert

89

Baki

ng

Jere

my L

eis

enheim

er

06

Aut

omot

ive

Serv

ice

Tech

nolo

gy

Dere

k C

lark

in0

5 A

rchi

tect

ural

Dra

ftin

g amp

Des

ign


83 1940rsquos

54 1970rsquos

49 1980rsquos

47 1950rsquos

Electronics 55

Auto 53

Architecture 48

HVAC 32

Baking 19

Machine Tool 17


Computer Studies 11


Construction 10

Surveying 10

Other 38














ECONOMICIMPACT6552



11184

$151 BILLION






DUNWOODYEDU








who preceded them


closer every day










career guidance





In Honor of our

ALUMNI






graduation












Volunteer Spotlight

Thank You


















Option Benefit














NON PROFIT

US POSTAGE

PAID

TWIN CITIES MN

PERMIT NO 3726









alumnidunwoodyedu



dunwoodyedualumni


















































VAA120316 - FOOD














VAA120426 130421 140050 - FOOD






Hospitality Suite

Piping Support

Cellar Expansion

VAA130453 - GRAIN





VAA120096 - PORT






VAA120316 - FOOD































Innovation















Open to change














PRO

CESS

sket

ches

from

mas

ters

to

stud

ents






























dunwoodyedualumni






Wersquore Listening

Visit Us Online

Update Your Info

Stay Social
















C Charles Jackson


lead

Sum

mer

Spe

aker

s n 7

30

am










08082016

Save DateTHE








































Tif

finy M

ein

ert

89

Baki

ng

Jere

my L

eis

enheim

er

06

Aut

omot

ive

Serv

ice

Tech

nolo

gy

Dere

k C

lark

in0

5 A

rchi

tect

ural

Dra

ftin

g amp

Des

ign


83 1940rsquos

54 1970rsquos

49 1980rsquos

47 1950rsquos

Electronics 55

Auto 53

Architecture 48

HVAC 32

Baking 19

Machine Tool 17


Computer Studies 11


Construction 10

Surveying 10

Other 38














ECONOMICIMPACT6552



11184

$151 BILLION






DUNWOODYEDU








who preceded them


closer every day










career guidance





In Honor of our

ALUMNI






graduation












Volunteer Spotlight

Thank You


















Option Benefit














NON PROFIT

US POSTAGE

PAID

TWIN CITIES MN

PERMIT NO 3726









alumnidunwoodyedu



dunwoodyedualumni




















Innovation















Open to change














PRO

CESS

sket

ches

from

mas

ters

to

stud

ents






























dunwoodyedualumni






Wersquore Listening

Visit Us Online

Update Your Info

Stay Social
















C Charles Jackson


lead

Sum

mer

Spe

aker

s n 7

30

am










08082016

Save DateTHE








































Tif

finy M

ein

ert

89

Baki

ng

Jere

my L

eis

enheim

er

06

Aut

omot

ive

Serv

ice

Tech

nolo

gy

Dere

k C

lark

in0

5 A

rchi

tect

ural

Dra

ftin

g amp

Des

ign


83 1940rsquos

54 1970rsquos

49 1980rsquos

47 1950rsquos

Electronics 55

Auto 53

Architecture 48

HVAC 32

Baking 19

Machine Tool 17


Computer Studies 11


Construction 10

Surveying 10

Other 38














ECONOMICIMPACT6552



11184

$151 BILLION






DUNWOODYEDU








who preceded them


closer every day










career guidance





In Honor of our

ALUMNI






graduation












Volunteer Spotlight

Thank You


















Option Benefit














NON PROFIT

US POSTAGE

PAID

TWIN CITIES MN

PERMIT NO 3726









alumnidunwoodyedu



dunwoodyedualumni
















Open to change














PRO

CESS

sket

ches

from

mas

ters

to

stud

ents






























dunwoodyedualumni






Wersquore Listening

Visit Us Online

Update Your Info

Stay Social
















C Charles Jackson


lead

Sum

mer

Spe

aker

s n 7

30

am










08082016

Save DateTHE








































Tif

finy M

ein

ert

89

Baki

ng

Jere

my L

eis

enheim

er

06

Aut

omot

ive

Serv

ice

Tech

nolo

gy

Dere

k C

lark

in0

5 A

rchi

tect

ural

Dra

ftin

g amp

Des

ign


83 1940rsquos

54 1970rsquos

49 1980rsquos

47 1950rsquos

Electronics 55

Auto 53

Architecture 48

HVAC 32

Baking 19

Machine Tool 17


Computer Studies 11


Construction 10

Surveying 10

Other 38














ECONOMICIMPACT6552



11184

$151 BILLION






DUNWOODYEDU








who preceded them


closer every day










career guidance





In Honor of our

ALUMNI






graduation












Volunteer Spotlight

Thank You


















Option Benefit














NON PROFIT

US POSTAGE

PAID

TWIN CITIES MN

PERMIT NO 3726









alumnidunwoodyedu



dunwoodyedualumni















PRO

CESS

sket

ches

from

mas

ters

to

stud

ents






























dunwoodyedualumni






Wersquore Listening

Visit Us Online

Update Your Info

Stay Social
















C Charles Jackson


lead

Sum

mer

Spe

aker

s n 7

30

am










08082016

Save DateTHE








































Tif

finy M

ein

ert

89

Baki

ng

Jere

my L

eis

enheim

er

06

Aut

omot

ive

Serv

ice

Tech

nolo

gy

Dere

k C

lark

in0

5 A

rchi

tect

ural

Dra

ftin

g amp

Des

ign


83 1940rsquos

54 1970rsquos

49 1980rsquos

47 1950rsquos

Electronics 55

Auto 53

Architecture 48

HVAC 32

Baking 19

Machine Tool 17


Computer Studies 11


Construction 10

Surveying 10

Other 38














ECONOMICIMPACT6552



11184

$151 BILLION






DUNWOODYEDU








who preceded them


closer every day










career guidance





In Honor of our

ALUMNI






graduation












Volunteer Spotlight

Thank You


















Option Benefit














NON PROFIT

US POSTAGE

PAID

TWIN CITIES MN

PERMIT NO 3726









alumnidunwoodyedu



dunwoodyedualumni






















dunwoodyedualumni






Wersquore Listening

Visit Us Online

Update Your Info

Stay Social
















C Charles Jackson


lead

Sum

mer

Spe

aker

s n 7

30

am










08082016

Save DateTHE








































Tif

finy M

ein

ert

89

Baki

ng

Jere

my L

eis

enheim

er

06

Aut

omot

ive

Serv

ice

Tech

nolo

gy

Dere

k C

lark

in0

5 A

rchi

tect

ural

Dra

ftin

g amp

Des

ign


83 1940rsquos

54 1970rsquos

49 1980rsquos

47 1950rsquos

Electronics 55

Auto 53

Architecture 48

HVAC 32

Baking 19

Machine Tool 17


Computer Studies 11


Construction 10

Surveying 10

Other 38














ECONOMICIMPACT6552



11184

$151 BILLION






DUNWOODYEDU








who preceded them


closer every day










career guidance





In Honor of our

ALUMNI






graduation












Volunteer Spotlight

Thank You


















Option Benefit














NON PROFIT

US POSTAGE

PAID

TWIN CITIES MN

PERMIT NO 3726









alumnidunwoodyedu



dunwoodyedualumni








C Charles Jackson


lead

Sum

mer

Spe

aker

s n 7

30

am










08082016

Save DateTHE








































Tif

finy M

ein

ert

89

Baki

ng

Jere

my L

eis

enheim

er

06

Aut

omot

ive

Serv

ice

Tech

nolo

gy

Dere

k C

lark

in0

5 A

rchi

tect

ural

Dra

ftin

g amp

Des

ign


83 1940rsquos

54 1970rsquos

49 1980rsquos

47 1950rsquos

Electronics 55

Auto 53

Architecture 48

HVAC 32

Baking 19

Machine Tool 17


Computer Studies 11


Construction 10

Surveying 10

Other 38














ECONOMICIMPACT6552



11184

$151 BILLION






DUNWOODYEDU








who preceded them


closer every day










career guidance





In Honor of our

ALUMNI






graduation












Volunteer Spotlight

Thank You


















Option Benefit














NON PROFIT

US POSTAGE

PAID

TWIN CITIES MN

PERMIT NO 3726









alumnidunwoodyedu



dunwoodyedualumni





08082016

Save DateTHE








































Tif

finy M

ein

ert

89

Baki

ng

Jere

my L

eis

enheim

er

06

Aut

omot

ive

Serv

ice

Tech

nolo

gy

Dere

k C

lark

in0

5 A

rchi

tect

ural

Dra

ftin

g amp

Des

ign


83 1940rsquos

54 1970rsquos

49 1980rsquos

47 1950rsquos

Electronics 55

Auto 53

Architecture 48

HVAC 32

Baking 19

Machine Tool 17


Computer Studies 11


Construction 10

Surveying 10

Other 38














ECONOMICIMPACT6552



11184

$151 BILLION






DUNWOODYEDU








who preceded them


closer every day










career guidance





In Honor of our

ALUMNI






graduation












Volunteer Spotlight

Thank You


















Option Benefit














NON PROFIT

US POSTAGE

PAID

TWIN CITIES MN

PERMIT NO 3726









alumnidunwoodyedu



dunwoodyedualumni
































Tif

finy M

ein

ert

89

Baki

ng

Jere

my L

eis

enheim

er

06

Aut

omot

ive

Serv

ice

Tech

nolo

gy

Dere

k C

lark

in0

5 A

rchi

tect

ural

Dra

ftin

g amp

Des

ign


83 1940rsquos

54 1970rsquos

49 1980rsquos

47 1950rsquos

Electronics 55

Auto 53

Architecture 48

HVAC 32

Baking 19

Machine Tool 17


Computer Studies 11


Construction 10

Surveying 10

Other 38














ECONOMICIMPACT6552



11184

$151 BILLION






DUNWOODYEDU








who preceded them


closer every day










career guidance





In Honor of our

ALUMNI






graduation












Volunteer Spotlight

Thank You


















Option Benefit














NON PROFIT

US POSTAGE

PAID

TWIN CITIES MN

PERMIT NO 3726









alumnidunwoodyedu



dunwoodyedualumni




83 1940rsquos

54 1970rsquos

49 1980rsquos

47 1950rsquos

Electronics 55

Auto 53

Architecture 48

HVAC 32

Baking 19

Machine Tool 17


Computer Studies 11


Construction 10

Surveying 10

Other 38














ECONOMICIMPACT6552



11184

$151 BILLION






DUNWOODYEDU








who preceded them


closer every day










career guidance





In Honor of our

ALUMNI






graduation












Volunteer Spotlight

Thank You


















Option Benefit














NON PROFIT

US POSTAGE

PAID

TWIN CITIES MN

PERMIT NO 3726









alumnidunwoodyedu



dunwoodyedualumni




DUNWOODYEDU








who preceded them


closer every day










career guidance





In Honor of our

ALUMNI






graduation












Volunteer Spotlight

Thank You


















Option Benefit














NON PROFIT

US POSTAGE

PAID

TWIN CITIES MN

PERMIT NO 3726









alumnidunwoodyedu



dunwoodyedualumni





In Honor of our

ALUMNI






graduation












Volunteer Spotlight

Thank You


















Option Benefit














NON PROFIT

US POSTAGE

PAID

TWIN CITIES MN

PERMIT NO 3726









alumnidunwoodyedu



dunwoodyedualumni




















Option Benefit














NON PROFIT

US POSTAGE

PAID

TWIN CITIES MN

PERMIT NO 3726









alumnidunwoodyedu



dunwoodyedualumni






NON PROFIT

US POSTAGE

PAID

TWIN CITIES MN

PERMIT NO 3726









alumnidunwoodyedu



dunwoodyedualumni



dunwoody alumni & friends magazine - spring 2016

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