The University of FindlayPremier Private University

Strong and Progressing

Annual Report 2006-07

PROMISING OUTLOOK FOR UNIVERSITY

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The 2006-07 academic year was one that reflected good progressin most areas of University life. Some of those features wereenrollment of more than 4,300 undergraduate and graduate students;strengthened academic programs; talented students; capable facultyand staff; strong finances; and balanced budgets. Improvements inacademic and student programs and facilities were paid for as theyoccurred. A good spirit prevailed among faculty, staff, students andsupporters of the University.

The six-year doctor of pharmacy program progressed into its thirdyear, meeting or exceeding all goals for the program. The newforensic science program attracted good students and is off to agood start.

Construction of an addition to the Mazza Museum more thandoubles the space available to this unique teaching museum, withits extensive educational programs and constant flow of visitors.

A POSITIVE YEAR IN REVIEWThe former Owens Community College Findlay campus waspurchased and extensively renovated. It houses the College ofEducation and School of Pharmacy and provides additional generalpurpose classrooms; reading, language and science laboratories;and conference/seminar rooms.

The University of Findlay is celebrating its 125th anniversary in2007. Festivities began with Founding Day on Feb. 8, with anaddress by trustee emeritus Edwin Heminger, and a performanceof “The Odyssey” by the UF Concert Band. Special presentations,displays and projects are honoring the history and progress of theUniversity throughout 2007.

The University enters the next fiscal year in July 2007 with apromising outlook in most areas of operations. Favorable factorsinclude an enlarged and capable faculty, strong student enrollmentand good quality support and services to help the University movefurther into the ranks of premier small universities.

The University is strong and progressing. Findlay continues to build upon its traditional strengthsof good teaching and close attention to student needs, while further advancing academic andstudent programs.

Key ingredients of a Findlay education are a capable faculty, talented student body and strongacademic programs. The University balances its educational program and close attention tostudents with a progressive look to the future to meet the needs of a changing society.

In response to those needs, Findlay has become the largest private college or university inNorthwest Ohio. Findlay probably awards more graduate degrees than all other private collegesand universities in Northwest Ohio combined.

Findlay combines the intimacy of a small college with the rich diversity of a university thatawards baccalaureate, graduate and professional degrees. Combining the breadth and depth ofliberal learning with professional preparation adds uniqueness to the campus, academic programs,student life and learning.

Facilities are attractive and functional. The campus is beautiful. Services are helpful. The favorablelearning climate on campus supports students and the high-quality academic program. Findlayis in an excellent position to continue a strong thrust into the future, and expects to do so.

Dr. DeBow Freed, President

“The outlook is promising for continued strengthand well-being of the University, and for further

movement into the ranks of premier smalluniversities in the Midwest and country.”

Strong EnrollmentEnrollment for 2006-07 was strong for both

undergraduate and graduate programs.

Undergraduate Graduate TOTAL2006-07 2006-07 2006-07

Business 491 540 1,031Education 275 390 665Health Professions 809 143 952Liberal Arts 416 72 488Sciences 847 111 958Other 280 0 280TOTAL 3,118 1,256 4,374

UF theatre performance of Promises, Promises

Such positive financial results reflect fine cooperation by trustees,faculty, staff, students and supporters, which enable the good resultsto occur. Continued careful scrutiny of expenses and prudentinvestment in teaching capabilities are needed, of course, but thefine financial results of 2006-07 are a big help and a good boosttoward further strengthening the University in the future.

The University of Findlay’s fine arts programs provide creativeoutlets for students and serve as a source of cultural enrichment forthe community.

The theatre program presented productions of “1984,” “Proof”and Triage Theatre, along with the musical comedy, “Lucky Stiff,”which was performed in conjunction with the music area. Concertsincluded the Concert-Chorale and community members performing“Silver Concert: Celebrating 25 Years of Choral Music at TheUniversity of Findlay” and the entire score of “Messiah.” TheUniversity Singers show choir presented up-tempo songs and danceroutines for the spring concert and other performances.

The Oiler Marching Band and Pep Band boosted school spirit atathletic competitions. Instrumental concerts by the Jazz and WindEnsembles and the Symphonic Band rounded out the musicalofferings, including “The Odyssey” and “Christmas in the

Heartland,” a joint concert of the Symphonic Band and the WindEnsemble. The Concert and Lecture Series sponsored well-attendedconcerts by the Toledo Symphony Orchestra and the Toledo Opera.

The Lea Art Gallery in the Gardner Fine Arts Pavilion provideda venue for the appreciation and display of the visual arts. Exhibitsby students, faculty and community members included the fullrange of media including oil paintings, watercolor, computer-generated graphics, photography, sculpture, pottery and others.

SummerStock is a professional summer theatre sponsored by TheUniversity of Findlay each year that brings together theatreprofessionals and talented college interns to present the bestentertainment value in Hancock County. Productions of “LadyDay at Emerson’s Bar & Grill,” “The Complete Works of WilliamShakespeare (Abridged)” and “Disney’s Beauty and the Beast” drewloyal audiences in the summer of 2006.

ACTIVE ARTS PROGRAM

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International students have found a welcoming environment atFindlay for many decades, with helpful faculty and staff. The 2006-07 academic year set another record for international studentenrollment with 644 international students for fall semester and815 students for spring semester. Internationals on campus comefrom more than 30 countries and territories.

The Intensive English Language Program (IELP), which began in1975, assists students in acquiring English language skills and aknowledge of American culture. Accredited by the AmericanAssociation of Intensive English Programs, the IELP offers academiccredit for coursework toward a bachelor’s degree in English as aninternational language or another major.

Graduate programs attract many students from other countries whoalready possess an undergraduate degree. The master of businessadministration; master of arts in teaching English to speakers ofother languages (TESOL) and bilingual education; and master ofscience in environmental, safety and health management degreesare top picks. The largest enrollment of international students is inthe MBA program.

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Financial results for fiscal year 2006-07, from July 1, 2006, to June30, 2007, were especially favorable. The budget was balanced, witha margin of over $2 million. Net assets increased by $6 million.About $3 million from the operating budget was invested in severalprojects to further strengthen programs and facilities.

EXCELLENT FINANCIAL RESULTS IN 2006-07

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UF theatre performance of Promises, Promises

Students benefit from a new microbiology laboratory.

The University of Findlay offers quality programs geared towardpreparing students for future careers and as productive citizens intheir communities. A few representative programs are noted below.

BiologyThe University of Findlay has long had a traditional biology major,including study in zoology, ecology, and anatomy and physiology.The Rieck Center for Habitat Studies provides a living laboratorywith woods, flood plain, prairie and butterfly/hummingbird gardens.New molecular biology courses and labs enable students to studythe effects of DNA mutation, antibiotic resistance, diseasetransmission and microbial bioremediation, while new research labsallow students to collaborate with faculty on research projects suchas chemical remediation, drug design, microbial contamination andcancer research.

TheatreStudents in the music theatre and theatre performance programhave been highly successful in a very competitive field with 80percent of graduates in 2006 obtaining professional theatre work.Those involved with production design technology are in evenmore demand. Students participate in campus productions wherethey develop practical and critical skills. They also benefit frommembership in the honorary student theatre fraternity, Alpha PsiOmega, and two guest artist chairs that bring award-winning actorsto campus to mentor students.

MBAThe Findlay MBA is known for a curriculum that focuses onexperiential learning and the practical applications of businessknowledge and developing analytical, managerial and integrativeskills. Catering to working adults and international students, classesare held days, evenings and weekends on campus and online.Discussions have begun regarding the establishment of student-runbusinesses on campus as an exciting new opportunity for businessstudents to apply what they are learning.

Nuclear Medicine TechnologyUF’s Nuclear Medicine Institute (NMI) is one of only 100 nationallyaccredited programs in the country. More than 1,200 students havesuccessfully attended the Institute, and it is estimated that morethen 80 percent of them continue to maintain their certificationin the field. They have contributed significantly to the medical fieldand the quality of the NMI graduate is nationally recognized.

Teacher EducationStudents in teacher education programs learn the latest educationalmethods, how to infuse technology into the learning process, useassessment to improve instruction, collaborate with colleagues andthe community, be innovative in meeting the needs of all childrenand be able to help children of diverse backgrounds succeed. Fieldexperiences with children are required beginning with the freshmanyear. The state of Ohio requires that all first-year teachers undergo

a performance assessment of their effectiveness in the classroom inorder to maintain their teaching licenses. Students from TheUniversity of Findlay have a 98-percent average passage rate onPraxis III over the past several years.

STUDENT-CENTEREDFACULTY & STAFF

GOOD QUALITY, INNOVATIVE PROGRAMS

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Students benefit from caring faculty who teach, mentor, advise andinspire. Courses are taught by accomplished professors, many ofwhom have written books, had their articles accepted in academicjournals, conducted research, given presentations at nationalacademic conferences and are leaders in their professionalorganizations.

Available to students outside the classroom as well, professors keepstudents on track toward graduation, provide valuable careerguidance and often assist with internship and work opportunities.

Staff members, who are equally committed to serving studentsprovide academic support, career planning, internship and workexperience placement, disability services, health services, counselingservices and others. All are available to help students succeed andto enrich their educational experience at Findlay.

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Degrees Awarded, 2006-07College Associate Baccalaureate Master’s TOTAL

Business 1 128 215 344

Education 0 61 140 201

Health Professions 9 96 67 172

Liberal Arts 2 71 28 101

Sciences 22 152 18 192

TOTAL 34 508 468 1,010

The renovated former Owens Community College property providesmuch-needed classroom, laboratory and office space.

• The focus of the athletic program is helping student-athletes excelin the classroom as well as in competition. For the 2006-07 year,150 UF student-athletes were named to the GLIAC All-AcademicTeam. Nine students were named NCAA Academic All-Americans.

• Competing in May 2007at the Intercollegiate HorseShow Association (ISHA)championships, the westernequestrian team capturedits third national title with38 points, 20 more than thesecond-place team and bythe largest margin ever inthe national competition.Cindy Morehead, coach ofthe western team, hascoached two of the last threenational championship

teams. Freshman Trevor Dare was named the high point rider. UFriders placed first in five out of six classes in the western teamcompetition. The English equestrian team tied for the reservenational championship. Five English riders won their events.

• The Oilers men’s basketball team captured its third GLIACtournament championship in the last four years. Findlay hosted

ACTIVE SPORTS PROGRAM

the Great Lakes Regional Tournament,where the Oilers lost in the semi-finals.The Oilers ended a 59 home-gamewinning streak, which was the longestin the nation, and completed a 29-2season.

• The women’s cross country teamearned second-place at the GLIACchampionships. The women’s indoortrack and field team and the women’soutdoor track and field team placedthird at the GLIAC championships.

• The Roughneck wrestling teamfinished seventh at the MidwestRegional championship and took 12th

place at the NCAA Division IInational championships. JuniorAntonio Guerra earned his secondconsecutive national title with a perfect4-0 record in the 157-pound weightclass.

The University of Findlay participates in 21 intercollegiate sports and competes in the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC)of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division II. Equestrian teams in English and western riding compete in eventssponsored by the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association (ISHA).

veterinary medicine program was expanded and enclosed to housemore animals and accommodate larger pre-veterinary classes.

EXCELLENT CAMPUS FACILITIES

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The University of Findlay has excellent facilities that are well-maintained. They include about 250 acres among the main campus,the Center for Equine and Pre-Veterinary Medicine, the ChildEquestrian Complex, the Environmental Resource Training Centerand the Armstrong Sports Complex.

The acquisition in May 2006 of the former Findlay campus ofOwens Community College has proved to be of great benefit.Located contiguous to UF, the new property flows seamlessly intothe existing campus. The renovated 60,000-square-foot facilityprovides space for the College of Education, the School of Pharmacyand the molecular and microbiology programs, along withtechnology-enhanced classrooms, a language laboratory, computerlaboratories, a reading clinic and a methods classroom for use byeducation faculty and students.

To serve an increasing population of western equestrian students,an additional arena and enclosed area for lockers was completed atthe Center for Equine and Pre-Veterinary Studies. Also at the farmfacility, the barn to support the animal handling class of the pre-

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SPEAKERS & VISITORS

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Tran Le Hoa Tranh, Ph.D., was a scholar-in-residence duringspring semester 2007 from the University of Social Sciencesand Humanities – Ho Chi Minh City, an affiliated memberof Vietnam National University. Her role was to increaseknowledge of Vietnam today. She was welcomed by Dr.DeBow Freed, president.

Tony Award-winner Brian Bedford was on campus as thefourth recipient of the Don and Barb Hennigs Chair forTheatre Guest Artists in February. He spoke to classes andgave a public interview and Q&A session.

Broadway performer Hugh Panaro (center) and pianistand Grammy-nominated musical director Phil Reno (left)performed on campus in January and worked individuallywith theatre majors. Their visit was sponsored by theMary Snyder Kirk Musical Theatre Guest Artist Chair andthe Curtain Raisers Society for the Performing Arts.

Financial aid helps students and their families finance their educationat The University of Findlay. Nearly 90 percent of students receivedsome form of financial aid in 2006-07, whether as scholarships,grants, loans or work-study awards.

For the 2006-07 academic year, institutional aid per enrolledundergraduate student averaged $9,100, while the averageinstitutional aid per new enrolled student was $11,600.

Renewable merit scholarships ranging from $7,500 to $12,000 areawarded based on grade point average and ACT or SAT scores.Performance awards in music and theatre, along with athleticscholarship, also are available.

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Hancy Pierre, dean of the College of Human Sciences atthe State University of Haiti in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, servedas The University of Findlay’s first Fulbright Scholar-in-Residence for the 2006-07 academic year. He shared hisknowledge on issues relating to working with immigrantand refugee populations.

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The new educational addition to the Virginia B. Gardner Fine ArtsPavilion for the Mazza Museum was celebrated with a dedication inMay 2007. Assisting with the ribbon-cutting were Michael and RobinGardner, benefactors; Larry Miles, campaign chair; Dr. Jerry Mallett,museum director; Dr. Freed, president; Dr. C. Richard Beckett, UFboard chair; and Barbara Meyers, Mazza Enthusiasts chair.

A spectacular oil derrick fountain was the gift of the Classes of 1956and 2006.

MAZZA MUSEUM ADDITION COMPLETED

NEW ENDOWED FUNDSDuring 2006-07, 16 endowments reached a level where funds could be awarded and 12 endowed funds were initiated. A total of 318 donorscontributed $714,168 to the University’s endowment funds. Funds fully endowed in 2006-07 are noted below:

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GIFTS & GRANTS TOTAL $10.1 MILLION

Gifts and grants for 2006-07 totaled $10.1 million from 3,026 donors, of whom 1,449 were alumni. An additional $1.9 million in plannedgiving expectancies was added in 2006-07.

The Mazza Museum of International Art from Children’s PictureBooks dedicated a new educational addition on May 4, 2007. Themore than 9,000-square-foot addition cost $2.2 million, which waspaid for from donated funds. The additional space includes aclassroom, children’s art studio, art resource library, meeting room,storage vault, preservation and restoration center and a gift gallery.The completion of the construction project was timed to coincidewith the 25th anniversary of the Mazza Museum in 2007. Thechildren’s book art collection began in 1982 with four pieces ofartwork as part of the institution’s centennial celebration and hasgrown to more than 3,200 pieces.

• John R. ’53 and Jo Ann (H ’00) Davidson Scholarship• John and Paula Wolper Hospitality Management Scholarship• James “Jim” Heck Scholarship• Ralph H. ’42 and Betty B. ’39 Edie Scholarship• Steven J. Klein ’95 Memorial Pre-Veterinary Scholarship• John L. Houston ’42 Scholarship• Janice and Dennis Bishop Scholarship• Barbara Rieck Heminger Scholarship

• Dana R. Jackson, R.Ph., C.Ph. Scholarship• Michael B. and Sara F. ’54 Dolmayer Western Equestrian Scholarship• Class of 1939 Scholarship• Ronald and Marjorie Kruse Children’s Educational Programming Endowment• D. Richard and Judith L. Stephens Leadership Endowment Fund• College First Church of God Scholarship Endowment Fund• Desmond V. Buford Memorial Scholarship• Richard W. Corner Memorial Scholarship 6

OILER FOUNTAIN GIFT OF CLASSESOF 1956 & 2006Members of the classes of 1956 and 2006 teamed up to raise fundsto install a fountain in the shape of an oil derrick on campus. Thederrick has long been a symbol on campus of Findlay’s “Oilers”sports teams, a name that was derived from the oil and gas boomthat occurred in the city of Findlay at the time the University wasfounded in the late 1800s. The fountain was unveiled in Octoberat Homecoming 2006.

Statement of Activities and Changes in Net Assets*Estimate for Fiscal Year 2006-07, which ended June 30, 2007

Total Operating support and revenue:Student fees, net of scholarships $ 45,261,000Auxiliary enterprises 11,314,964Gifts and grants (includes Federal and State funds) 10,131,943Investment return designated for 1,734,396

current operations Other revenue 3,859,204Total operating support and revenue 72,301,507

Operating expenses:Educational and general 50,131,467Auxiliary enterprises 9,612,410Depreciation and amortization 3,597,239Interest 2,015,829Life income and annuities 185,000Other 1,474,239Total operating expenses 67,016,184

Change in net assets from operations 5,285,323

Investment return in excess ofamounts designated forcurrent operations 800,000

Change in net assets 6,085,323

Net Assets:Beginning of year 54,526,062End of year 60,611,385

The University of Findlay continues to expand academic programsand increase the number of full-time faculty. Substantial investmentsare being made to further strengthen academic and student programsas a primary focus of the University. Ten new faculty members willbe added in fall 2007 as part of a build-up to increase the numberof full-time faculty from 160 in 2005 to 190 by 2009. Two newcollege deans were named in 2006 and two more new deans wereappointed in 2007.

Forensic science and chemistry majors were added during 2006-07, along with progression of the six-year doctor of pharmacyprogram. An animal science major will be added in fall 2007 tocomplement the strong pre-veterinary and equestrian programs.Overall goals are to build upon current strengths, evaluate and seize newopportunities, and strive for excellence in all facets of University life.

PROMISING OUTLOOK FOR 2007-08

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MAJORS & GRADUATE DEGREES

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COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

Accounting- Financial Accounting- Managerial Accounting

Business ManagementEconomicsEntrepreneurshipFinanceHospitality ManagementHuman Resource ManagementInternational BusinessMarketingOperations & Logistics

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

Adolescent/Young Adult- Integrated English/Language Arts- Integrated Mathematics- Integrated Science- Integrated Social Studies- Life Science

Early ChildhoodIntervention Specialist Education/Mild to Moderate DisabilitiesMiddle Childhood

- Language Arts/Math- Language Arts/Science- Language Arts/Social Studies- Math/Science- Math/Social Studies- Science/Social Studies

Multi-Age- Drama/Theatre- Health Education- Japanese- Physical Education- Spanish- Visual Arts

COLLEGE OF HEALTH PROFESSIONS

Health EducationHealth Science

- Pre-Occupational Therapy- Pre-Physical Therapy

Health Studies- Gerontology- Health Care Management- Personal Training- Psychology

Medical TechnologyNuclear Medicine TechnologyPharmD (no undergraduate degree)Physical EducationPhysician AssistantPre-Medicine

- Nuclear Medicine Technology

Pre-Nursing*Strength & Conditioning

COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS

Art- Industrial Design Technology

(Product Development)- Industrial Design Technology

(Special Effects)- Interior Design- Media Arts and Animation- Photography

Art ManagementChildren’s Book IllustrationCriminal Justice AdministrationDigital MediaEnglish

- Creative Writing - General Writing - Literature - TeachingEnglish as an International LanguageForensic Science - DNA/Serology - ToxicologyGraphic CommunicationHealth CommunicationHistoryInterpersonal CommunicationJapaneseJournalismLaw & the Liberal ArtsPhilosophy/Applied PhilosophyPolitical SciencePsychology - General MajorPublic RelationsReligious Studies - Biblical Studies - Christian Studies - Comparative Religion Studies - Individualized StudiesSocial WorkSociologySpanishStudio ArtTeaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL)Technical CommunicationTheatre

- Music Theatre- Performance- Production Design & Technology

COLLEGE OF SCIENCES

Animal ScienceBiology - Agriculture - Ecological Assessment - Life Science - Wildlife ManagementChemistryComputer Science - Business

- Computer Systems - Information Assurance - Mathematics - Web and DatabaseEnvironmental, Safety & Occupational Health Management (ESOHM) - Emergency Management - Environmental & Health Compliance - Industrial Hygiene Management

- ManagementEquestrian Studies - English Riding/Training - Western Riding/TrainingEquine Business ManagementMathematics

- Actuary Preparation- Computer Science- Engineering Science- Operations Research

Pre-Veterinary Medicine

* non-degree course of study incooperation with Mt. Carmel Collegeof Nursing or Lourdes College

GRADUATE ANDPROFESSIONAL DEGREES

Athletic TrainingBusiness AdministrationEducationEnvironmental, Safety & Health ManagementLiberal StudiesOccupational TherapyPharmacy - accreditation pendingPhysical TherapyTeaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) & Bilingual Education

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• The occupational therapy program is a leaderin OT education. The overall passage rate forexaminees on the national certification examis 97 percent in 2006 and 100 percent for 2005,significantly above the national average. TheMaster of Occupational Therapy (MOT) offerstraditional and weekend degree completionprograms.

• The Master of Athletic Training is the only such program in the midwesternGreat Lakes region and one of only 22 in the world. It prepares studentsto provide comprehensive care to the athletic or physically active population.Before graduating, most students complete about 1,200 clinical hoursunder the direct supervision of a certified athletic trainer.

• In meeting the federal requirements of “NoChild Left Behind” legislation, The Universityof Findlay prepares students to be reflectivepractitioners who are responsive to the needsof each student so that learning progress isdemonstrated each year.

• Teacher education majors begin working withchildren in classrooms during their freshman year where they begin toembed theory into practice and acquire more extensive field experiencesduring their sophomore and junior years in preparation for student teaching.

• The Master of Arts in Education focuses on teacher leadership withadditional endorsements in technology, reading, TESOL and EarlyEducation of the Handicapped (EEH). Candidates can earn a principal’slicense and/or superintendent’s license. A human resource developmentstrand also is available.

• Quentin Skrabec, Ph.D., associate professorof business, recently completed “Glass inNorthwest Ohio,” a pictorial history of MichaelOwens and his automation of the glass-makingindustry. Other recently published books are“George Westinghouse: Gentle Genius,” aboutthe Pittsburgh industrialist, and in 2006,“Michael Owens and the Glass Industry,” ahistorical account of glass making and Owens’contributions to the industry.

• William E. Ruse, J.D., president emeritus of the Blanchard Valley HealthAssociation, served as the Dana Chair Executive-in-Residence for 2006-07. Partially funded by the Dana Corporation, the Dana Chair serves asa mentor to a chosen group of 10 top business students. Ruse served aspresident and CEO of the Blanchard Valley Health Association for 36years and has a bachelor’s degree in pharmacy, an MBA in healthadministration and a doctor of jurisprudence degree.

• The UF Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) team took first place in itsleague at the SIFE USA regional competition in Chicago, Ill., in March.Students prepared a 24-minute video and PowerPoint presentation outlining

their projects completedduring the past year. Theteam advanced to the SIFEUSA national competitionin Dallas, Texas, in May.

• Three UF students from aBusiness Research class wereselected as the only studentpresenters at The SmallBusiness Expo in Columbus,Ohio, hosted by the SmallBusiness Development

Centers of Ohio in March. They talked about working with a small companyin Findlay for which they did marketing research and developed ideas toimprove and grow the business.

• UF offers bachelor’s degree programs in medical technology, nuclearmedicine technology, pre-medicine, strength and conditioning, healthstudies, health education and physical education.

• The Master of PhysicalTherapy is unique in that itintersperses throughout thecurriculum full-time clinicaleducation experiences in avariety of settings andgeographic locations. In thisway, students are provided withearly and regular opportunitiesto integrate classroom knowledgewith clinical practice. Bothtraditional and weekend degreecompletion programs are offered.

Business

Health Professions

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COLLEGES OF CHARACTER

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Education• UF’s teacher educationprogram is constantlyevolving to meet thechanging requirements of thestate and national educationsystems. Accredited by theNational Council forAccreditation of TeacherEducation and the HigherLearning Commission, theprogram emphasizespractical experience, theintegration of technology inclassrooms and the benefitsof service learning.

Dean Paul Sears

Dean Thomas Dillon, acting

Dean Lisa Dutton

business, education and industry. Students mayselect a mathematics major with a puremathematics emphasis or choose a newlydeveloped mathematics major with emphasisareas in actuary preparation, computer science,engineering science or operations research.

• A Master of Science in Environmental, Safetyand Health Management prepares students with the skills to makemanagerial decisions and provide leadership in the field. Graduate certificatesare offered in emergency and disaster management, environmentalmanagement and occupational health and safety management. All coursesare available online.

• UF’s pre-veterinary medicine program is one of the best in the country.Four full-time veterinarians are on staff and students benefit from experienceswith University Equine Veterinary Services Inc., the equine reproductionlab and area veterinary hospitals.

• Students may explore an area of special interestsuch as osteoporosis, immunizations, nuclearpharmacy, nutritional support and diabetesmanagement during the fourth and fifth yearsof preparation for professional practice. Duringthe sixth year, students participate in clinicalrotations in areas such as general medicine,advanced community pharmacy, geriatrics,toxicology and cardiology.

• Graduates of the six-year program will be qualifiedto sit for pharmacy licensure examination in all50 states and to continue with graduate educationor advanced clinical residencies or fellowships inpharmacy practice.

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& ACCOMPLISHMENT

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• Students majoring in forensic science may choose between specialty areasin DNA/serology or chemistry/toxicology. Ethical practices are emphasizedand integrated with the scientific, legal and investigative methods of forensicscience. Students also benefit from contact with experts who providepractical insight into the profession, as well as from internships and otherhands-on experiences. A strong science component is linked with a liberal

arts base that stresses excellentspeaking and writtencommunication skills withthe ability to writeunderstandable scientificreports.

• Graduate degrees offeredby the College of Liberal Artsinclude a Master of Arts inLiberal Studies and a Masterof Arts in Teaching Englishto Speakers of OtherLanguages (TESOL) andBilingual Education.

Liberal Arts• The Japanese program helps students to developthe necessary skills and knowledge to interactsuccessfully in Japanese and to acquire culturalawareness and sensitivity to interact in a globalworld. Students have exceptional access toprofessional experience opportunities withregional Japanese companies in northwest Ohioand internship and study abroad programs inJapan. There also are opportunities for additional experiences in interactingwith the large Japanese community in the area.

• The College of Liberal Arts and the College of Business have developeda dual-degree five-year program that allows students majoring in the liberalarts to complete both a bachelor of arts degree and a master of businessadministration degree within five years.

• The University of Findlay has set the standard of excellence in equestrianeducation for 30 years. Equestrian majors are academically prepared withequine science classes leading to associate’s and bachelor’s degrees. Westernand English riding programs provide training from nationally recognized

instructors at twooutstanding facilities thataccommodate a total ofnearly 500 horses. Westernand English riding teamshave both won IntercollegiateHorse Show Associationnational championships.

• Recent mathematics majorshave had 100-percent jobplacement upon graduation,with the need for talentedmathematicians high in

Sciences

• The University of Findlay’s School of Pharmacy is the first new pharmacyprogram in the state of Ohio in more than 100 years. UF’s program is adirect entry or zero plus six program leading to a doctor of pharmacy

degree.

• The Accreditation Council onPharmacy Education has awardedUF candidate status, allowinggraduates to sit for the licensureexam. The pharmacy program alsois endorsed by the Higher LearningCommission and the Ohio Boardof Regents.

School of Pharmacy

Dean Dennis Stevens

Dean Mary Jo Geise

Dean Donald Stansloski

C. Richard BeckettChair

Richard E. WhiteVice Chair,

Co-Chair: Business Affairs

Richard E. WilkinCo-Chair: Committee on

Trustees

Richard R. Hollington Jr.Co-Chair: Business Affairs

Frank A. CosianoCo-Chair: Academic Affairs

David E. YatesCo-Chair: Academic Affairs

Lynn R. ChildCo-Chair: Development

L. Don ManleyCo-Chair: Development

William H. ReistCo-Chair: Student Services

Clifford C. CookCo-Chair: Student Services

Daniel MayV.P.: Academic Affairs

Martin TerryV.P.: Business Affairs;

Treasurer

David FergusonV.P.: Development

David EmswellerV.P.: Student Services

George WhitsonCo-Chair: Committee on

Trustees

TRUSTEES AND STAFF

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TOTAL LIFETIME GIVING

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Individuals$100,000 and AboveDr.* Vernon E. and Mrs. Regina R. GarnerMr.* O. J. and Mrs.* Georgia HuffmanMs. Blair Lent

$50,000 - $99,999Ms. Laura A. AdderleyDr. and Mrs. C. Richard BeckettMr. and Mrs. Howard A. BlackThe Hon. Jo Ann DavidsonDr. and Mrs. DeBow FreedMr. Irving E. GoldmanMs. Janet A. GunnMr. James P. McHughMr. and Mrs. John E. ScottMr. and Mrs. John Tague

Dr. Richard E. White and Mrs. Jennifer L. Payne- WhiteDr. and Mrs. George M. WhitsonDr. and Mrs. Charles J. Younger

$25,000 - $49,999Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. CosianoMr. and Mrs. Dennis E. FosterMr. Albert FriedMr. and Mrs. Jim GeyerMs. Deborah M. GyulayMs. Karen S. HarkinMr. and Mrs. Richard R. Hollington Jr.Ms. Elizabeth HytinenDr. and Mrs. J. Alec ReinhardtMr. and Mrs. Philip L. RooneyMr. Scott Weasel

$10,000 - $24,999Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E. BishopMr. and Mrs. F. Alan BlackburnMrs. Margaret BranniganMs. Doreen DiggsMrs. Sara F. DolmayerDr. and Mrs. Michael J. DrollerCol. H. Kent EdieMrs. Kathryn J. Gambell*Dr. Edwin L. and Mrs.* Barbara HemingerMr. and Mrs. Karl HemingerMrs. Barbara S. HennigsMr.* John L. and Mrs. Jean HoustonMr. Dana R. JacksonMr. and Mrs. Mark A. LineMr. and Mrs. Richard W. LongsderffMrs. Patricia M. LutherMrs. Mary Alice McDaniel*

Contributions During Fiscal Year 2006-07July 1, 2006 - June 30, 2007

Individuals$1,000,000 and AboveDr.* Edward E. and Dr. Joyce BrewerMr.* W. Robert and Mrs. Marilyn Y. BrewerMrs. Ruth Corwin Endly*Dr. Philip D. Gardner*Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. GardnerMr.* O. J. and Mrs.* Georgia HuffmanMr. and Mrs. James C. KoehlerDr. Robert A. Malcolm*

$750,000 - $999,999Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Younger

$500,000 - $749,999Mrs. Marguerite T. ArmstrongDr. and Mrs. C. Richard BeckettMr. Wilbur G. Clauss*Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. DonnellDr.* Vernon E. and Mrs. Regina R. GarnerMrs. Hester P. Grimm*Mrs. Kathleen V. SnavelyMs. Garnet Thompson*

$250,000 - $499,999Mr. James J. Beeson*Ms. Dorothy L. Burgoon*Dr. Edward Dumbauld*Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E. FosterMrs. Arletta Firestine*Mr. Philip J. GardnerMr. and Mrs. Richard R. Hollington Jr.Mr.* William H. and Mrs.* Martha E. LapeDr.* James H. and Dr.* Jean C. NyeMrs. Margaret M. PalmerMr. Arthur D. PattersonMr.* Sterling L. and Mrs.* Meredith M. PfeifferMr. Ted Rand*Ms. Nellie Ritz*Dr.* Patrick W. and Mrs. Sondra D. RooneyMr. and Mrs. L. Jack RuscilliDr. and Mrs. Charles H. SpraggMr. and Mrs. John TagueDr. Richard E. White and Mrs. Jennifer L. Payne-WhiteDr. and Mrs. George M. WhitsonDr. and Mrs. Dale WilkinsonMr. Roger Wohl

$100,000 - $249,999Ms. Gertrude O. Anderson*Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. BallingerMr. and Mrs. Richard P. Barchent Jr.Mrs. Mabel C. Bauer*Ms. Elizabeth W. BeanMr. and Mrs. Thomas A. BuisMs. Lora Wiest Burgderfer*Dr. James L. Child Jr.*Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. CicakMs. Jane H. ClarkMr. J. Allen and Mrs.* Elizabeth C. ClopperMr.* Kenneth L. and Mrs.* Margaret Frost

Ms. Wendy GerberDr. Edwin L. and Mrs.* Barbara HemingerMs. Olivia HoeckerDr. and Mrs. Harold D. HoopmanDr. Edwin L. Kennedy*Dr. Mary Snyder Kirk*Dr. and Mrs. George H. KoepkeMr. and Mrs. David P. KuenzliMr.* Thomas M. and Mrs. Marjorie E. LaceyDr. Leon Charles Lantz*Ms. Blair LentMr.* John M. and Mrs. Patricia M. LutherDr. and Mrs. Jerry J. MallettMs. Carolyn M. Marvin*Mrs. Mary Alice McDaniel*Mr. Larry L. and Mrs.* Joann M. MilesMs. Gussie Moffitt*Ms. Geraldine Moss*Mr.* Emerson D. and Mrs. Laura E. PeltonMs. Paula QuirarteDr. Charles E. ReedMs. Helen O. Reimund*Dr. and Mrs. J. Alec ReinhardtMr. John S. Sawvel*Ms. Joan SchroederMr. Douglas M. Shafer*Dr. and Mrs. Glenn E. StoutMr.* Maurice and Mrs. Reva M. TerryMr. Bruce VickeryMrs. Josephine A. Wilson*Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Wolfe

Businesses and Corporations$1,000,000 and AboveMarathon Oil Company Inc.Marathon Matching Gift Plan

$750,000 - $999,999Sodexho Marriott Services Inc.

$500,000 - $749,999Coca Cola Bottling Co. of OhioCooper Tire & Rubber CompanyCooper Tire & Rubber Company Matching Gift

$250,000 - $499,999Blanchard Valley HospitalHancor Inc.The Findlay Publishing CompanyW & B Realty Ltd.

$100,000 - $249,999Bank OneFifth Third Bank of Northwest OhioFive University Investors Ltd.Marathon Ashland Petroleum LLCMarriott CorporationOHM Remediation Services Corp.RCASky Bank - Ohio Bank RegionTime Warner Cable

Foundations, Organizations,Estates and Trusts, and Grants$1,000,000 and AboveChurches of God, General ConferenceDepartment of Health and Human ServicesDivision of Facilities Compliance and RecoveryEPA Headquarters OfficeEstate of Ruth Corwin EndlyOhio Foundation of Independent CollegesState of Ohio Department of EducationU.S. Department of Education

$500,000 - $749,999Ameritech Ohio FoundationEstate of Edward E. BrewerEstate of Garnet ThompsonThe Findlay-Hancock County Community FoundationU.S. Dept. of HUDWhirlpool Foundation

$250,000 - $499,9991525 FoundationDudley Lea TrustEstate of Dorothy L. BurgoonEstate of Edward DumbauldEstate of James H. NyeEstate of Mary Marks LeaEstate of William H. LapeHuffman Marital TrustJames J. Beeson TrustNellie Ritz Estate Scholarship FundRollin M. Gerstacker FoundationThe Ohio Academic Resources Network/OSUU. S. Department of Labor

$100,000 - $249,999Bremer FoundationDouglas M. Shafer TrustEastern Regional Churches of God ConferenceEstate of Carolyn M. MarvinEstate of Edwin L. KennedyEstate of Gussie MoffittEstate of Kenneth L. FrostEstate of Leon Charles LantzEstate of Lora Wiest BurgderferEstate of Mabel C. BauerEstate of Mary Alice McDanielGeraldine Moss Scholarship FundH. Fort Flowers FoundationHobart and Lottie Faulkner TrustJacob G. Schmidlapp TrustMazza Enthusiasts AssociationOhio Board of RegentsOhio Department of DevelopmentPatterson BuildingRetirement Research FoundationThe Hauss-Helms Foundation Inc.Toledo Public SchoolsU. S. Dept of Education International ProgramsUnited States Steel Foundation Inc.Virginia B. Gardner Trust

* = Deceased

WWW.FINDLAY.EDU13

Mr. and Mrs. William D. NonnamakerMr. Bob L. PettyMr. and Mrs. Robert M. PrittsMr. Allen W. RheinheimerMr. and Mrs. Norman C. RoessingMr. and Mrs. L. Jack RuscilliDr. and Mrs. Thomas J. SchnurMr. and Mrs. D. Richard StephensMrs. Opal Thompson*Mr. and Mrs. Gary S. ToddMr. and Mrs. Alan L. WisneMr. and Mrs. David E. Yates

$5,000 - $9,999Mr. and Mrs. John M. BeallMr. Kenneth R. BrownMrs. Jolene M. BuchenrothMr. and Mrs. Don R. CarterMs. Gloria CharneyMr. Jerald F. ClarkMr. and Mrs. Clifford C. CookMr.* Richard W. and Mrs. Judy CornerMrs. Anne C. DemmyMr. John C. Firmin*Dr. and Mrs. Gary HirschfeldDr. and Mrs. Harold D. HoopmanDr. and Mrs. James D. HoudeshellMs. Paige LemkeMr. and Mrs. L. Don ManleyMrs. Justine K. McManness*Mr. and Mrs. John S. MeyersMr. Larry L. and Mrs.* Joann M. MilesMs. Beth PeckMr. Wayne A. Peck and Dr. Linda M. PeckMr. Sterling L. Pfeiffer*Dr. Charles E. ReedDr. and Mrs. William E. RuseMr. John C. Sausser*Mr. Richard Thompson*Mr. and Mrs. James W. WalpoleMr. and Mrs. Harold P. WolfeMr. Jeffrey S. WolfordMs. Tammy YeeMr. Brian L. and Dr. Teresa L. Young

$3,000 - $4,999Dr. and Mrs. Micheal F. AndersMrs. Ceretta H. Ryan Baldwin*Mr. and Mrs. Wayne BoydMs. Joann M. ChaseMr. and Mrs. Richard L. CouchotMs. Cindi L. Di MarzoMr. and Mrs. Floyd C. DickmanMr. and Mrs. Les FinleyMr. James G. Greenwood*Dr. and Mrs. Philip E. HavensDr. and Mrs. Jerry J. MallettMr. and Mrs. Dwight A. MillerDr. and Mrs. James A. MillerMr. and Mrs. Ronald P. NiekampMr. Jeffrey R. SeeverMr. and Mrs. David ToddMr. David Weitzman

$1,000 - $2,999Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. AdamsMr. Richard P. AndersonMrs. Eva R. Baker*Dr. and Mrs. Luke BartolomeoMr. and Mrs. Chuck BillsDr. and Mrs. Bruce A. BoutsMr. Tim Bowers

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen BrossiaMrs. Judith A. ButlerMr. Ronald C. CableDr. and Mrs. William S. CarterMr. and Mrs. Kevin CassidyMrs. Lynn R. ChildMr. and Mrs. Gary L. ColeMs. Wendy E. CooperMr. Steven CoveyMr. and Mrs. Corbin J. DavisMr. and Mrs. Earl W. DeLongMr. and Mrs. William C. DeWittDr. and Mrs. Frank DickMr. and Mrs. Arthur J. DiederichMr. and Mrs. William C. DissingerDr. and Mrs. Thomas B. DonnellMr. and Mrs. William DonovanMr. Jeffrey and Dr. Lisa DuttonMr. and Mrs. David W. EmswellerDr. Raymond P. EvansMr. and Mrs. George A. EverettMr. and Mrs. Gary L. FayMr. and Mrs. David P. FergusonMr. C. H. Forney*

Ms. Ann FrederickMr. and Mrs. Donald FrommerMr. and Mrs. Philip FurnasMr. and Mrs. Anthony T. GeiseMr. Timothy A. GompersDr. and Mrs. Gary M. HarpstMs. Susan K. HartungMr. George and Dr. Elizabeth HostetlerDr. Frederick W. HowesMr. and Mrs. William M. HughesMr. and Mrs. Melvin R. HulbertMr. and Mrs. Robin M. HunzikerDr. Ed HylandMr. and Mrs. Jerome A. KanneyMs. Carolyn H. KargMr. and Mrs. David W. KayMr. and Mrs. John H. KoehlerMr. and Mrs. Ronald W. KruseMr. Nirmal S. and Dr. Princy KumarMr. Kamal KumarMr. Brian M. LawMs. Gail S. LazarczykMr. and Mrs. Ted LewinMr. and Mrs. Bob LickliterMs. Marian S. LoweMr. and Mrs. Philip W. LucasDr. Richard W. MalcolmMr. and Mrs. Stephen K. MalshukDr. and Mrs. August C. MazzaMs. Lori McElrath-EslickMr. James D. McGeeDr. and Mrs. Jeffery A. McMathMr. and Mrs. Howard G. McNishMr. and Mrs. E. J. MeierThe Hon. Joe M. MoorheadMr. and Mrs. Timothy H. NeslerMrs. Margaret M. PalmerMr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. PettiMr. and Mrs. J. Duane PhilippDr. and Mrs. C. Darrell PrichardMr. and Mrs. Gerald R. ReichertDr. and Mrs. William H. ReistMr. and Mrs. Henry ReistMrs. Treva S. RiceMrs. Sondra D. RooneyMr. and Mrs. William P. RooneyMr. Gunver Ruble*Dr. and Mrs. Stanford D. RugglesMr. and Mrs. Russel W. SandersMr. and Mrs. Charles W. Schmidt

Mr. and Mrs. Jon E. SchmiedebuschMr. Lawrence Scoby Jr.Mr. Steve and Mrs. Shari Scott-WeltyMrs. Nancy ShortMr. and Mrs. William H. SimpsonMr. and Mrs. Michael J. SimsMr. David SlonimMr. and Mrs. R. Eugene SloughMr. David M. and Dr. Jennifer C. SmithMr. and Mrs. Ronald R. SouplyMr. and Mrs. Jim C. SpurgatDr. and Mrs. Dennis StevensDr. and Mrs. Stanley L. SwartzMr. and Mrs. Edward J. TaylorMr. and Mrs. Jerry TracyMr. and Mrs. Edward J. UrbaniakMr. and Mrs. Brian WashingtonMr. and Mrs. Charles W. WeaselDr. Ann WhithausDr. and Mrs. Richard E. WilkinMr. and Mrs. Bobbie WolfingerLt. Col. and Mrs. James W. WoodwardDr. and Mrs. Dan A. Yates

Businesses and Corporations$100,000 and AboveFive University Investors Ltd.Time Warner CableW & B Realty Ltd.

$10,000 - $24,999Macklin Intergenerational InstituteMarathon Matching Gift PlanRed Pig InnSanoh America Inc.Steve's Dakota Grill

$5,000 - $9,999Cooper Tire & Rubber CompanyJo Ann Reisler Ltd.Marathon Ashland Petroleum LLCNational Lime and Stone CompanyNorton ManufacturingProcter & Gamble Matching Gift ProgramRowmark Inc.Sausser Steel Company Inc.Sky Bank - Ohio Bank RegionThe Findlay Publishing CompanyUnited Solutions Inc.University of ToledoWhitson Properties

$3,000 - $4,999Buckeye TeleSystemBulk Molding Compounds Inc.City Uniforms and LinenCSI Construction Services IncCVS PharmacyFerguson Farms Inc.Fifth Third Bank of Northwest Ohio NAFirst Federal Bank of the MidwestFrick Entertainment II Inc.Friends Business SourceGene Stevens Auto & Truck CenterHubbard Feeds Inc.Michael Eller JewelersOhio Water & Waste Supply Co. Inc.Whirlpool Corporation Findlay DivisionWhitson Hospitality Operations LLC

$1,000 - $2,999Bennett Enterprises Inc.BioLife Plasma Services LP * = Deceased

WWW.FINDLAY.EDU14

Bliss ChartersBuffalo Wild WingsComfort SuitesCommercial Savings BankContinental Office EnvironmentsCooper Tire PACCountry Wide Home LoansDavis & Newcomer Elevator Co.EAS Sign ArtEastman & SmithEmployee Benefit Management CorporationFindlay Ford Lincoln Mercury Inc.Findlay Inn and Conference CenterGosche-Putnam Masonry Co LtdHeartlight Pharmacy ServicesJenzabar Inc.Jim May Auto SalesKeith's Dugout Inc.KMH Supply CompanyKuenzli & Son Paving Inc.LaRiche Chevrolet-CadillacMEPAC Match ProgramNational City BankPapa John's PizzaPry Professional GroupR.T. London Co.RBC Dain Rauscher Inc.Rooney Clinger Murray ArchitectsRuscilli Construction CompanyScience Applications International Corp.Sky InsuranceStrategic Financial ResourcesSun Microsystems Foundation Inc.

Sunrise Assisted Living of FindlayTall Timbers Distribution Center/Ohio LogisticsTFC Architects & EngineersThe Home Savings & Loan CompanyThe Ohio Art CompanyTime Services Inc.Tom Ahl Hyundai of FindlayUniversity LeaseURS CorporationVaughn IndustriesVerizon WirelessVon's Diamonds & JewelryWadsworth Slawson NorthwestYates & Young Plumbing & Heating Co.

Foundations, Organizations,Estates and Trusts, and Grants$100,000 and AboveDepartment of Health and Human ServicesDivision of Facilities Compliance and RecoveryHuffman Marital TrustOhio Foundation of Independent CollegesState of Ohio Department of Education

$50,000 - $99,999The Columbus FoundationThe Findlay-Hancock CountyCommunity Foundation

$25,000 - $49,999Ohio Medical Quality Foundation forPartnersU. S. Department of Labor

$10,000 - $24,999College First Church Of GodEstate of Kathryn J. GambellEstate of Mary Alice McDanielHancock County ADAMHSOhio Department of Education Office for Exceptional ChildrenOpal Thompson Charitable Remainder Unitrust #1

$5,000 - $9,999American Quarter Horse AssociationCVS Charitable Trust Inc.Estate of John C. FirminEstate of Justine McMannessGreat Lakes CommissionHobart and Lottie Faulkner Trust

Publishing Center of Cultural ResourcesRichard Thompson Charitable Remainder Unitrust #1Toledo Community Foundation

$3,000 - $4,999Churches of God, General ConferenceEstate of Ceretta H. BaldwinOhio Environmental Service IndustriesSchoonmaker Family Charitable Lead TrustThe Lubrizol Foundation

$1,000 - $2,999Churches of God-Women's MinistriesCommunity Foundation of Washington County MD Inc.Estate of C. H. ForneyEstate of Gunver RubleEstate of James G. Greenwood

Eva R. Baker TrustFidelity Charitable Gift FundGreaterFindlay FoundationGreaterFindlay Inc.Marathon Oil Company FoundationNACDS FoundationOiler Environmental Safety & Health OrganizationTall Timbers Industrial Park AssociationThe University of Findlay Pre-Vet ClubVanguard Charitable Endowment ProgramWhirlpool Foundation Matching Gifts

1000 North Main Street

Findlay, OH 45840-3653

change service requested

Non-ProfitU.S. Postage

PAIDFindlay, OHPermit #83

James AppoldConsolidated Biscuit CompanyMcComb, Ohio

James R. BaronHuntington National BankColumbus, Ohio

Pamela K. M. BeallMarathon Petroleum Company LLCFindlay, Ohio

C. Richard Beckett, D.V.M.Animal Care Centers of AmericaFindlay, Ohio

Dennis E. BishopBishop Farms/Bishop-Kandel RentalsFindlay, Ohio

Don R. CarterLancaster, Pa.

Lynn R. ChildAardvark Inc. & CentraCommFindlay, Ohio

Jerald F. ClarkAtlas Industries Inc.Fremont, Ohio

Clifford C. CookMarathon Petroleum Company LLCFindlay, Ohio

Frank A. Cosiano, M.D.Findlay Family PracticeFindlay, Ohio

Kathleen C. Crates, Ph.D.Findlay City SchoolsFindlay, Ohio

Craig A. CrotteauBall Janik LLPPortland, Ore.

Hon. Jo Ann DavidsonJAD and Associates LLCColumbus, Ohio

Mary A. Etter DissingerDissinger & DissingerCamp Hill, Pa.

Gary M. HarpstSix Disciplines CorporationFindlay, Ohio

John H. HaywoodWhirlpool CorporationFindlay, Ohio

Karl L. HemingerFindlay Publishing Co.Findlay, Ohio

Richard R. Hollington Jr.Baker & HostetlerCleveland, Ohio

Kotaro KakeKake Educational InstitutionOkayama, Japan

Eric S. KurjanSix Disciplines Leadership CenterFindlay, Ohio

Bruce LeeFifth Third BankCincinnati, Ohio

Richard W. LongsderffLancaster, Pa.

L. Don Manley IIFindlay, Ohio

Pastor Penny S. MosherFirst Church of GodColumbia City, Ind.

Pastor C. Darrell PrichardFindlay, Ohio

Pastor William H. ReistCollege First Church of GodFindlay, Ohio

Pastor Edward L. RosenberryEastern Conference, Churches of God,General ConferenceHarrisburg, Pa.

Louis “Jack” RuscilliRuscilli Construction Co., Inc.Columbus, Ohio

William E. Ruse, J.D.Findlay, Ohio

Jennifer C. Smith, D.V.M.LA ConsultingNewbury Park, Calif.

D. Richard StephensFindlay, Ohio

James W. WalpoleNaples, Fla.

Brian WashingtonGlaxoSmithKlinePhiladelphia, Pa.

Thomas J. WeisslingSky BankWesterville, Ohio

Richard E. WhiteFindlay, Ohio

George M. WhitsonWhitson PropertiesFindlay, Ohio

Pastor Richard E. WilkinFindlay, Ohio

Harold P. WolfeWyandot Dolomite Inc.Carey, Ohio

David E. YatesScience Applications International CorpOak Ridge, Tenn.

Brian YoungState Farm Inc.Cincinnati, Ohio

Charles J. YoungerFindlay, Ohio

BOARD OF TRUSTEES2006 - 2007