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Rehmann and the Spirit of Staying Connected
- May 28
- 2 min read
How alumni connection, community leadership, and a people-first culture brought Rehmann into the Centennial story.
For more than 80 years, Rehmann has worked with businesses, organizations, and individuals across Michigan and beyond, building a reputation centered on relationships, trust, and long-term thinking. While the company is known for its accounting, advisory, and wealth management services, what stands out just as much is the culture behind the work.
Recently recognized as one of the “Best and Brightest Companies to Work For” nationally and across multiple regions including Metro Detroit by the National Association for Business Resources! This recognition highlights our commitment to inn, Rehmann continues to invest heavily in mentorship, workplace culture, leadership development, and community involvement. That people-first approach is part of what makes the company’s support of the Cass Tech Harp & Vocal Centennial feel especially meaningful.
Representing both Rehmann and the Cass Tech community is Tangela Lucas, Class of ’83 and a member of the Centennial Planning Committee.
Like many alumni involved in the celebration, her connection to Cass Tech never really ended after graduation. It simply evolved into professional leadership, community involvement, and continuing to show up for the school and the people connected to it.
That commitment extends beyond the Centennial itself. Tangela was recently selected as part of the Detroit Regional Chamber’s Leadership Detroit 45 program, a respected initiative bringing together leaders from across the region who are actively engaged in shaping Detroit’s future. The recognition feels fitting for someone who continues to stay connected to both her profession and her community.
The Centennial Planning Committee is also grateful to Rehmann for opening its Detroit office for Friday evening’s Melodies & Memories Meet & Greet, giving alumni and guests a place to reconnect ahead of the Centennial weekend festivities.
Located in the historic Farwell Building overlooking Capitol Park, the setting adds another layer to the evening. Capitol Park has become one of downtown Detroit’s most visible examples of renewal, where historic architecture, businesses, residents, and community life now exist side by side in a way that feels distinctly Detroit.
There’s something appropriate about Cass Tech alumni gathering there.
The Centennial weekend is ultimately about more than performances or nostalgia. It’s about the relationships that continue decades later. The people who come back. The people who stay connected. The people who quietly help make things possible.
Rehmann’s support is part of that story.
From Second Avenue to the world. Shaped by it. Forever connected
CONTACT:
Tangela Lucas