2011 - Lewis and Clark Community College

Lewis and Clark Community College
& Foundation
2011 Annual Report
Hatheway Cultural Center
Table of Contents
3
Letter From the College President
4College Facts
5
In Memoriam: Chris Sutcliff (1972-2011)
6-7Photos
8-9
Re-Introducing the New and Improved Hatheway Cultural Center
10
College Sees Largest Graduating Class in 2011
11
L&C Enrollment Grows Despite Economy
12
NGRREC Awarded the Inaugural U.S. Water Prize
13
L&C Receives 2011 Govenor’s Sustainability Award
14-15
Making L&C a Family Tradition
16-17Athletic Achievements
18
Highway Construction Program Offering Trainees a Fresh Start
19Financial Highlights
20-23
L&C Highlights and Achievements
24
Dance Theatre of Harlem Performs at L&C
25
2011 College Board of Trustees
26The Foundation
27
Letter From the Foundation President
28-29
Regatta, Golf Tournament and Collage 2011
30
The 2011 Distinguished Scholars
31
2011 Scholarship Recipients
32Financial Position
33Accelerating Success
34Society Members
35-37
2011 Foundation Donors
38-39
2011 Foundation Board Members
2
From the President
T
he Lewis and Clark District includes all or parts of Calhoun, Greene, Jersey, Macoupin, Scott,
Morgan and Madison counties. More than 220,000 people live in a diverse rural and urban area
covering approximately 2,044 square miles. Lewis and Clark, through strategic planning and a
continuous improvement model, aspires to be the preeminent provider of relevant, high quality learning
experiences to the communities we serve. Our vision of the future the college combines the best of the
traditional and the new to provide an environment that is accessible and highly conducive to learning,
social interaction, personal enrichment, physical development and job skills enhancement.
Programs and support services are carefully designed to serve the current and evolving needs of our
students. Faculty and staff exemplify the highest standards of service and performance and take pride
in achievement of our students and the college as a whole. We are especially proud of our ability to help
students raise their aspirations.
As a college, we celebrated numerous achievements throughout 2011. Just to name a few of our highlights
from this past year: we completed and dedicated the Hatheway Cultural Center; we hosted the renowned
Dance Theatre of Harlem in the newly renovated Ann Whitney Olin Theatre; we achieved 16 consecutive
years of enrollment growth; we were once again named a Military Friendly institution by G.I. Jobs
Magazine; we were named one of five national recipients of the inaugural U.S. Water Prize; we won the
Govenor’s Sustainability Award for reducing our energy consumption more than 14 percent since 2008;
we were selected as a recipient for numerous competitive state and national grants; we hosted numerous
international visitors from Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, India, Korea and Pakistan to benchmark
our academic and research programs; we added a number of new academic programs, many with ties to
sustainability and sustainable practices; the list goes on.
The progress we make each year reflects the work of numerous employees and community members
who work together tirelessly to help shape our institution. Lewis and Clark boasts an achievement-driven
faculty, staff and administration who truly believe in the mission of Lewis and Clark: to empower people.
We are currently working on our self-study in anticipation of our next accreditation site visit from the
Higher Learning Commission, which is scheduled to take place in 2013. We have received two maximum
accreditations (10 years) from the Higher Learning Commission and we are working toward our third.
We invite you to provide us with your feedback about what you think Lewis and Clark’s strengths and
weaknesses may be, as we take this time to assess our strategic goals for the future. You can view a copy of
our current self-study report online at www.lc.edu/discover/selfStudy.
Sincerely,
Dr. Dale Chapman
3
College Facts
37,372
Location - Godfrey, Alton and
Edwardsville
Setting - Pristine campuses with easy
access to St. Louis
People served by Lewis and
Clark’s Family Health Clinic,
the first and only community
college-run nurse managed
center in the country
Degrees Offered - GED,
certificates, associate degrees and
transfer degrees
Student Population - More than
26,000 credit and non-credit
Student-to-Teacher Ratio - 23 to 1
Athletics - Member of NJCAA
Percent energy reduction from
2008-2010 earned L&C the Govenor’s
Sustainability Award in 2011
150,000
People visited Lewis and Clark in 2011
to tour the Monticello Sculpture
Gardens, attend a concert in
Hatheway, or to take part in a
reception or banquet in one of the
college’s many venues
4
Degrees and certificates
awarded by Lewis and Clark
Community College since 1970
221,020 3
Average Class Size - 12.6 students
14.4
32,030
2
Number of National Titles
earned by the Women’s
Soccer Team
(1999 and 2008)
People living in Lewis and Clark’s
district, which reaches into
seven counties
2,130
14
Years Lewis and Clark has hosted the
USTA Men’s Futures Tennis Tournament
at the Andy Simpson Tennis Complex on
the Godfrey Campus
L&C campuses: the
historic Benjamin
Godfrey Campus
(Godfrey), N.O. Nelson
Campus
Kids enrolled for
(Edwardsville), the
College for Kids
Confluence Campus
in 2011
(Alton)
626
Number of people employed
by Lewis and Clark
In Memoriam: Chris Sutcliff (1972-2011)
L
ewis and Clark Associate Professor Chris Sutcliff passed away
unexpectedly on Sept. 28, 2011. Chris was a revered colleague,
teacher and friend to everyone on the campus of Lewis and Clark
Community College.
Chris began teaching at Lewis and Clark in the fall of 2003, and was on the
Sociology faculty at Cleveland State University and Lorain County
Community College prior to joining L&C.
He earned his bachelor’s degree in Sociology from Butler University in
1995, and a master’s degree in Sociology from Indiana State University in
1998. He completed the coursework required for a doctorate in Sociology at
The University of Akron in 2002, but discovered that his real passion was
teaching college-level students and not research and publishing.
During his teaching career, Chris developed and taught 13 different courses.
At Lewis and Clark, he taught Introduction to Sociology, Cultural Awareness
in the Classroom, Social Problems and Race and Ethnicity, and worked with
students both online and face-to-face in the classroom. He believed that
sociology as a discipline could help students become better informed and
more observant about the world. Chris facilitated students’ learning about
how society operates and brought sociology to life for many of them. “He
taught the course around our experiences,” one student said. It was through
those experiences that he helped them understand larger social processes.
In addition to teaching, Chris was the founding chairperson of the Lewis
and Clark Diversity Council, a position he held for six years. In that capacity,
he worked with other faculty and college staff to bring speakers, poets,
musicians and films to campus that illustrated the diversity of the world in
which we live and the richness of ethnic, religious, racial, gender and other
human differences that emphasize our humanness.
“Chris was a gifted faculty member whose deep concern for his students
was only matched by his comprehensive knowledge of sociology and society.
He was a treasure not only for his students, but also for his colleagues and
his community,” said Linda Chapman, vice president of Academic Affairs.
A memorial service was held for Chris on Monday, Oct. 10 in Fountain
Court on the college’s Godfrey campus, and those who knew him were asked
to leave messages in his memory on Lewis and Clark’s website. Family
requested that any memorials be made to the Appalachian Trail
Conservancy, www.appalachiantrail.org.
5
6
7
Re-Introducing the New and Improved Hatheway
Cultural Center
O
n Oct. 18, 2011, 48 years from the date of its original
dedication, Lewis and Clark Community College rededicated
the Hatheway Cultural Center, located on the historic Godfrey
campus.
The building, which draws more than 100,000 visitors and community
members to campus every year, was originally dedicated on Oct. 18, 1963 and
named for Norah Dell Hatheway, a Monticello College alumnae. Mary Dell Olin
Pritzlaff, granddaughter of Norah Dell Hatheway, daughter of building donors
Spencer T. and Ann Whitney Olin and third generation Monticello alumnae,
spoke at both the original and re-dedication.
Renovations and an expansion to include more safety and handicap
accessible features and a new multipurpose facility, among other
improvements, began in May 2010 and wrapped up just in time one year
later for the college’s 2011 Commencement ceremony.
Over the years, many performers, entertainers and educators have graced the
stage of the Ann Whitney Olin Theatre inside the Hatheway Cultural Center,
and the building’s new features are designed to attract even more notable
groups and performances in the years to come.
To see more photos from the
rededication visit
flickr.com/lewisandclarkcc
8
Building Features
Pictured from left to right: Saint Paul Episcopal Church’s Father David Boase, Winchester President Tom
O’Keefe, L&C Professor of Art, History and Culture Jim Price, Monticello College Foundation Board Trustee Karl
K. Hoagland, Jr., Mary Dell Olin Pritzlaff, L&C President Dale Chapman, L&C Board of Trustees Chairman
Robert L. Watson, L&C Foundation Board Chairman William Schrimpf, Monticello College Foundation Board
Vice Chair Alice Milnor Norton, Contegra Construction’s Eric Gowin and AAIC’s Cal Morris.
• The building renovation and expansion
was designed by AAIC, Inc. and the lead
contractor was Contegra Construction.
• The $12 million renovation project was
funded equally by Protection, Health, Life
Safety funds and local bonds.
• Total square feet in the new building =
73,500 (original portion was 67,000)
• A new glass entrance has been
constructed on what used to be the back
of the building, but has now become the
front. It will be the new main entrance,
complete with visitor drop-off area.
• Photovoltaic solar panels and solar hot
water panels have been added to the new
roof to increase the building’s efficiency.
• An elevator has been added to make the
facility more handicap accessible.
• Restrooms have been added on both
levels.
• Emergency lighting and handrails have
been added inside the Ann Whitney Olin
Theatre.
• The auditorium has received lighting
and sound upgrades.
• A new meeting room has been added
for college and community functions.
• Food preparation and catering
facilities have been added, and the former
gym has been renovated into a
multi-purpose facility that can be utilized
for banquets, meetings and exhibition
space.
To learn more about Hatheway
and access an online calendar
of events, visit
www.lc.edu and search
keyword
“Hatheway Cultural Center.”
9
College Sees Largest Graduating Class in 2011
L
ewis and Clark’s largest graduating class in the history of the
college – 1,300 people – earned degrees and certificates in 2011.
Many of those graduates and their families packed the newly
renovated Ann Whitney Olin Theatre, inside the Hatheway Cultural Center
on the college’s Godfrey campus, on Wednesday, May 18 for the 40th annual
Commencement ceremony.
University of Illinois President Robert Easter, chosen for his support of the
National Great Rivers Research and Education Center Jerry F. Costello Field
Station project (dedicated in October 2010), provided the Commencement
address.
A community college graduate himself, he spoke on his experiences, the
importance of education in today’s ever-changing workforce and his
optimism for the opportunities ahead of the 2011 graduating class.
“My decision to attend community college may have been one of the best
decisions I ever made in my life. I graduated with a class of 20 from a small
high school and was in no way ready to attack the rigors of a four-year
university,” said Easter, who cited his former school’s location and
affordability as other reasons for attending.
“I (recently) went back to Southwest Texas for a reunion and had the
opportunity to see my peers. As I talked with each of them I realized how
successful their lives have been and pondered the importance of that
community college experience. As a nation, America needs your skills and
your education very much.”
A reception for the graduates and their families was held immediately
following the ceremony in The Commons.
This year’s graduation gowns were black in color, but green by
nature - made of 100 percent recycled plastic bottles.
“We were pleased to offer our graduates an opportunity to
wear these gowns. I think it sends a fantastic message to our
graduates, and it’s another opportunity for us to demonstrate
to the community our commitment to sustainability.”
-L&C President Dale Chapman
10
• For more photos, visit
flickr.com/lewisandclarkcc.
• For a YouTube video short, visit
youtube.com/lewisandclarkcc.
• For full length video, check out our LCTV
archives at
lc.edu/news/video/vidarchive.aspx.
L &C Enrollment Grows Despite Economy
W
hile the majority of community colleges experienced
downward trends in enrollment, Lewis and Clark saw its
32nd consecutive semester of growth in Fall 2011,
continuing the longest continuous growth streak in the state of Illinois. With
an official credit headcount of 8,451, one percent over Fall 2010, it was
another fall enrollment record for the college.
“The fact that we’ve had 16 years of fall and spring increases is a result of
the quality of Lewis and Clark’s academic programs and faculty. Students
recognize the value of a Lewis and Clark education and appreciate how the
college can help achieve their goals,” said Kent Scheffel, vice president of
Enrollment Services.
Moving forward, Lewis and Clark and the Illinois Community College Board
are putting more emphasis than ever on completion, and success rates above
headcount.
“While many students are facing economic challenges while enrolling in
classes, they also realize that furthering their education will aid them in
finding or retaining a job. A degree or certificate is a key factor in helping
many students gain employment,” Scheffel said.
The college continues to bring economic benefits to the communities we
serve through a growing number of college graduates.
“We are drawing students from throughout our district, providing them
with an affordable, high quality education, and upon graduation they become
nurses, dental hygienists, police officers, fire fighters, paralegals, automotive
technicians, process operations technicians and numerous other
professionals who work and raise their families in our community,” said L&C
President Dale Chapman. “That is what really multiplies the impact we have
economically on our district, and more importantly, why our students’
success is so vital to this region.”
Enrollment at a Glance
• The number of part time students increased 7 percent in Fall 2011.
• The number of black, non-Hispanic students increased 15 percent (from 566 to 653).
• Requests for financial aid increased, due to the economy.
• L&C ranked fourth in the state in 2011 for highest
enrollment based on college district population.
11
NGRREC Awarded the Inaugural U.S. Water Prize
L
ewis and Clark’s National Great Rivers Research and Education
Center (NGRREC) is one of five national recipients for the 2011
U.S. Water Prize.
The U.S. Water Prize, administered by the Clean Water America
Alliance, honors individuals, institutions and organizations that have made
an outstanding achievement in the advancement of sustainable solutions to
our nation’s water challenges. It is the first of its kind to recognize successful
efforts in protecting and improving the health of watersheds in the country.
NGRREC’s mission is to advance the nation’s understanding of great
rivers, their floodplains and watersheds for the purpose of sustaining the
plant, animal and human communities that depend upon them.
“Through research and public engagement, NGRREC is striving to become
a recognized leader in protecting and sustaining the quality of great rivers
and their environments,” Lewis and Clark President and NGRREC Chairman
Dale Chapman said. “This award will surely enhance the Center’s ability to
engage others in this mission on a national and international level.”
Clean Water America Alliance President Ben Grumbles, left, presents L&C President Dale Chapman, center, and University of Illinois’
Steve Sonka (retired) with the 2011 U.S. Water Prize.
2011 U.S. Water Prize Winners:
• The National Great Rivers Research and Education
Center
• City of Los Angeles
• Milwaukee Water Council
• New York City – Department of Environmental
Protection
• Pacific Institute
Jerry F. Costello National Great Rivers Research and Education
Center Confluence Field Station
12
For more information about the
U.S. Water Prize visit
www.lc.edu/ngrrec
L &C Receives 2011 Governor’s Sustainability Award
L
ewis and Clark continues to make strides in both sustainability
education and practices, which earned the college recognition in
2011 in the form of a Governor’s Sustainability Award.
The award itself is in its 25th year, presented by the Illinois Sustainable
Technology Center (ISTC). Each year, 25 Illinois companies and
organizations are recognized by the award for their significant achievements
in protecting the environment, helping to sustain the future and improving
the economy.
“These businesses and organizations have shown that it is possible to create
and maintain conditions under which people and the environment can exist
in productive harmony, and fulfill the social and economic requirements
of present and future generations,” said Manohar Kulkarni, director of the
ISTC, a unit of the Prairie Research Institute at the University of Illinois.
Between 2008 and 2010, Lewis and Clark recorded a 14.4 percent reduction
in energy use on its Godfrey campus from energy conservation measures
recommended as a result of a comprehensive energy audit and carbon
footprint assessment begun in 2008. That year, the college completed a
Climate Action Plan (CAP), detailing a cautious and conservative approach to
its estimates for achieving climate neutrality within 50 years (or by FY 2058).
“Reducing energy use on campus is not only about saving energy and
money for the school, or even reducing our own campus footprint. It is about
modeling best practices as an institution that can be adopted by individuals
to make an even greater impact for our region, creating a more livable,
sustainable community,” said Marcia Lochmann, director of Sustainability
and Public Engagement at Lewis and Clark.
Lochmann, along with Water Resources Sustainability Coordinator Ted
Kratschmer, accepted the award at a ceremony on Oct. 27 in Champaign, Ill.
Learn more about Sustainability at
L&C at www.lc.edu/green.
Director of Sustainability and Public Engagement Marcia Lochmann,
with Water Resources Sustainability Coordinator Ted Kratschmer
Four Primary Energy Conservation
Measures are Credited for the
Energy Savings:
• The Lewis and Clark custodial team transitioned work shifts to take
advantage of daylight and reduce the amount of hours during which
buildings needed to be lit, and heated or cooled.
• The Information Technology department instituted an automatic
shut-down of all computer labs on campus at 8 p.m. every day, reducing
energy use with minimum financial and human investments.
• Before the end of 2010, all building interior light bulbs were replaced
with high efficiency fluorescent bulbs and many incandescent pathway
lamps were replaced with LED pathway lighting fixtures. The remaining
exterior pathway lights will be replaced with LED fixtures as funds are
available.
• Completed in 2011, the installation of occupancy sensors in most
rooms on campus ensures that lights are not on in rooms when they are
unoccupied.
• The outcome of all energy conservation measures are recorded on an
ongoing basis in conjunction with the CAP, which charts a course for
carbon neutrality with reduced emissions and energy needed for campus
operations.
13
Making L &C a Family Tradition
I
n its 42 years delivering
quality education to the
community, Lewis and
Clark has become more than
just a college – it’s a family
tradition.
From parents who enrolled
in classes here decades ago and
had their children follow the
same path, to multiple
generations attending the
college at the same time –
Lewis and Clark is honored to
have become a legacy in these
families and many others like
them throughout the district.
Father: Darren Carlton of East Alto
n, Criminal Justice
alumnus (1978-1980) and curren
t program coordinator at
the college
Son: Zachary Carlton of East Alto
n, Exercise Science
student
Daughter: Desiree Naylor of Bet
halto, Associate in
Science alumna (2003-2005)
Retired East Alton Police Chief Dar
ren Carlton is an
alumnus and current coordinator
of the Criminal Justice
program at Lewis and Clark. His
sister is also an alumna
and his son and daughter followe
d in their family tradition.
Carlton’s daughter, Desiree Naylor,
earned her Associate in
Science degree here and transfer
red to Greenville College
to become a teacher. She now teac
hes second grade.
“I liked the small class sizes, affo
rdable tuition and
location close to home and work.
It’s a beautiful campus,”
Desiree said.
Her brother, Zachary Carlton, is
an Exercise Science
major at L&C.
and current
eld, Nursing alumna (1988-1990)
Mother: Dana Plogger of Greenfi
Nursing faculty member
7)
enfield, Nursing alumna (2005-200
Daughter: Amber Costello of Gre
tetrics, and she
to become a registered nurse in obs
was
l
goa
inal
orig
r’s
gge
Plo
a
Dan
She also works
rning to Lewis and Clark to teach.
did just that for 10 years before retu
er, Amber
ght
college’s Godfrey campus. Her dau
in the Family Health Clinic on the
and has plans
John’s Hospital in Springfield, Ill.
Costello, is a registered nurse at St.
who is finishing
se practitioner. Plogger has a son
nur
ic
iatr
ped
or
ily
fam
a
ome
to bec
college.
his degree in criminal justice at the
dren to obtain a
has allowed me and all of my chil
“L&C is a wonderful college and it
s and
has started us all on our career path
valuable education,” Dana said. “It
each of us.”
established a sound foundation for
14
Daughter: Ariel Weinman of Brig
hton, former
transfer student
Mother: Debbie Weinman of Brig
hton, alumna
Father: Wess Weinman of Brighto
n, alumnus
Ariel Weinman walked the same
halls at L&C that both
of her parents once walked in pur
suit of their own higher
education. A transfer student, she
’s now studying Speech
Communication at Southern Illin
ois University
Edwardsville, and one day wants
to become a teacher.
Her parents, Debbie and Wess We
inman, attended L&C
in the 1970s and currently work at
Boeing – Debbie
as a payroll business analyst and
Wess as an electrical
engineer.
“We chose Lewis and Clark becaus
e it was local. I was
working there in Godfrey at the tim
e, and I had other
friends that were going there too.
Wes grew up in
Godfrey, so it just felt like home,”
said Debbie. “We
have recommended the college to
a lot of people – that
they take advantage of Lewis and
Clark and the high
quality of education that you get
there.”
Mother: Kimberly Embry of Alton, Nursing
student
Daughter: Dawn Embry of Wood River,
transfer degree student with emphasis on
communications
Daughter: Heather Embry of Alton, Paralegal
student
Kimberly Embry took her first classes at L&C
in
1980 but decided to return more recently to
earn
a degree and ended up in a Music Appreciat
ion
class with Dawn. Now, three Embry women
are
attending Lewis and Clark at the same time
to
pursue degrees in three different fields. Heat
her
Embry is studying paralegal and expects to
graduate in December 2012, Kimberly will
officially start L&C’s Nursing program in Fall
2012 and Dawn will finish at Lewis and Clark
in May and transfer to SIUE in the fall.
Grandfather: Clarence
White, business alumnus
(mid-1970s)
Father: Rodney A. White of
Brighton, Nursing alumnus
and current assistant professor
Daughter: Jamie White of
Brighton, Nursing alumna
(2011)
Son: Daniel White of
Brighton, Associate in Science
alumnus (2011)
Rodney White is an alumnus
and assistant professor in the
Nursing department, but he
didn’t start the L&C tradition
in his family – his father did.
Clarence White earned his
associate degree in
Business from L&C in the
mid-1970s. Rodney’s daughter
Jamie White, a 2011 Nursing
graduate, currently works as a
registered nurse in the Family
Health Clinic on campus and
is taking classes
toward her B.S.N. His son,
Daniel White, graduated with
an Associate in Science degree
in 2011 and is currently
attending the Missouri
University of Science and
Technology.
“L&C has become a family
tradition, and the quality of
the education in regard to the
cost-effectiveness is superior
to all the colleges in our area,”
said Jamie.
15
Athletic Achievements
Men’s Basketball – Head Coach Deon Thomas said the team’s first season
at NJCAA Division I (2010-11) went well with a regular season record of
16-16. Rico Pierrevilus and Anthony Jones were named to the All-MCCAC
First Team; Josh Freelove was given Honorable Mention. The Trailblazers
earned a spot in the Region 24 tournament, defeating Kaskasia, but lost in
the second round to No. 1-seed and eventual Region 24 champion, Wabash
Valley College.
Women’s Basketball – The women finished their 2010-11 season by
snagging third place in the Region 24 Tournament. The team’s overall record
was 16-14. Bernie Brown was a national leader at No. 6 in Steals and No. 13
Assists. The team’s NJCAA Region 24 final record was 13-7, with a ranking at
No. 3.
Women’s Tennis – The women finished 2-7 and were represented at
nationals by Danah McCreary and Katie Hayes, who were the Region 24
champions in No. 1 doubles. Other regional champions included Kayla
Neudecker and Jenna Davidson (No. 2 doubles), Hayes (No. 2 singles), and
Kelsee Nairn (No. 4 singles).
Men’s Tennis – The men finished their regular season at 6-5. In the Region
24 Championship, the Trailblazers defeated Kaskaskia 9-0, with determined
wins by Kyle Stickler, Nathan Stachowski and Cordell Powless in singles, and
Buddy Hippen/Powless in doubles. They ended the season at the NJCAA
Division I National Championship in Plano, Texas.
Golf – The team started the season shooting a 307 during a conference
tournament at Lick Creek Golf Course in Pekin, Illinois — a low for the team
and entire field. Devlin Keenoy was named Player of the Year in the MWAC
Conference and was a medalist at the tournament, shooting a 223 and
winning by four shots over the field. He won a First Team All Conference
medal. Colin Ahlvers and Daniel Weiler were named Second Team All
Conference and medaled with a 233 and 238, respectively. Lewis and Clark
has had the Conference Tournament medalist for two of the past three years.
Baseball – The Trailblazers finished their season 21-28 with Jacob Van
Winkle being named Scholar Athlete of the Year.
16
Softball – The team ended its season with an overall record of 22-23,
MWAC record of 12-10 and a Region 24 record of 13-15. Players receiving
honors included Bri Markel, who was named MWAC Second Team
All-Conference. Stephanie Mormino and Danelle Emerick were given 2011
MWAC Honorable Mention.
Women’s Soccer – The Trailblazers finished the 2011 Fall season 18-4-1,
brought home the NJCAA Region 24 Championship trophy, and narrowly
missed a trip to nationals after losing the final game of the District C final 2-1
to Northern Oklahoma-Tonkawa. Sophomore Kiersten Mottl led the team
with 17 goals and 11 assists, and freshman Julie Webb brought in 8 goals
and 2 assists. The National Soccer Coaches Association of America (NSCAA)
named Head Soccer Coach Tim Rooney Central Coach of the Year and Mottl
First Team All-American.
Men’s Soccer – With a nearly-new roster that included freshman from
Brazil and New Zealand, the team finished their 2011 Fall season 10-9. Tayna
Chiapparo, a midfielder from Sau Paulo, Brazil, and Matt Alemann, a fullback
from Rotarua, New Zealand, joined the Trailblazers. Jake Baumgartner was
the point leader for the season with 6 goals and 8 assists, followed by
Chiapparo with 4 goals and 6 assists.
Volleyball – With a 22-18 regular season record, the No. 5-ranked
Trailblazers defeated No. 4 Rend Lake in the first round of regionals and
returned to River Bend Arena to not only host, but to play in the Region 24
Final Four for the first time. Brooke Beets and Maddie Favuzza were named
Midwest Community College Athletic Conference’s (MCCAC) First Team, and
head coach Meredith Heater shared MCCAC Coach of the Year honors with
Tim Copeland of Mineral Area Community College.
TRAILBLAZERS
17
Highway Construction Program Offering Trainees a Fresh
Start
L
ewis and Clark’s Highway Construction Careers Training
Program, which began in 2011, offers minority and
disadvantaged students a pathway to a new career in just 10
weeks of intensive training.
While in the program, students learn construction math, job readiness,
blueprint reading and construction technical skills, work with those skills in a
hands-on environment and earn certification in first aid, CPR, flagger, heavy
equipment operation and Occupational Safety and Health Administration
(OSHA) 10-hour training. At the end, they’re ready to apply for
apprenticeships with area unions and start their new job experiences.
L&C’s inaugural class, eight students who wrapped up their training in Fall
2011, were on a waiting list to be called into the Laborer’s Union as of early
2012, which is a strong accomplishment, said Program Director Stephanie
Gill.
Made possible by a $239,546 grant from the Illinois Department of
Transportation through the Illinois Community College Board, and sponsored by Rep. Dan Beiser of Alton, the program seeks to train 30 participants
each year, with a goal to place at least 19 of those students in an
apprenticeship program. Students are also encouraged to enroll in college
coursework once they have completed the training, which can strengthen
their opportunity to join certain apprenticeships.
Successful candidates must be at least 19 years old, have a high school
diploma or GED, have a valid Illinois driver’s license and consent to random
drug screening.
“The program is exciting because it allows our students to make a difference
in their communities as well as their lives,” Gill said.
For more information, contact the
Adult Education Department at
(618) 468-4156
18
Financial Position
Financial
Highlights
These figures represent Lewis and Clark’s audited figures from
July 1, 2010 – June 30, 2011
2011 Percent
2011
Tuition and Fees
Sales and Services/Facilities
Other
State Grants/Contracts
Property Taxes
Personal Property
Replacement Tax
Federal Grants/Contracts
Investment Income
25.1%
3.1%
2.1%
23.2%
36.9%
2.0%
7.1%
0.4%
$13,459,540
1,641,341
1,143,161
12,435,033
19,774,833
1,054,245
3,799,918
220,294
Total
100.0%
$53,528,365
2011 Percent
2011
32.2%
6.3%
5.7%
6.7%
$17,141,991
$3,344,018
$3,029,283
$3,588,076
12.5%
15.4%
1.7%
2.9%
9.4%
7.1%
$6,666,367
$8,224,721
$930,512
$1,535,063
$5,021,659
$3,760,538
100.0%
$53,242,228
Instruction
Academic Support
Student Services
Public Service
Operation and Maintenance
of Plant
Institutional Expense
Financial Aid
Auxiliary Enterprises
Debt Service
Depreciation
Total
Auditing Services provided by C.J. Schlosser & Company L.L.C., Alton, IL
Investment Services provided by Stifel, Nicolaus, Inc., St. Louis, MO
Lewis and Clark continues
to maintain a balanced
budget each year and has
stayed within the existing
tax rate during fiscally
challenging times.
Third party auditors
continually provide the
college a “clean opinion”
of Lewis and Clark’s
accounting records through
regular audits, and commend
the college’s finance staff and
the college for its fiscal
management of taxpayer
funds.
Additionally, Lewis and
Clark consistently maintains
one of the lowest unit costs
in the state. A unit cost is the
amount it takes to deliver
one unit of academic
instruction. For example, the
college’s unit cost in 2011
was $190.21, compared to
the state average, which was
$215.86.
Lewis and Clark also seeks
out alternative revenues and
has been successful at
offsetting costs through
obtaining numerous
competitive grants. In 2011
the college announced many
state and federal grant
awards such as a $250,000
National Endowment for the
Humanities Grant; a nearly
$2 million Title III grant and
a $239,546 grant from IDOT
and ICCB to establish the
Highway Construction
Careers Training Program.
19
L &C Highlights and Achievements
Jan 1, 2011 - Dec 31, 2011
Academics
• The L&C Dental Hygiene (est. 1995) and Dental Assisting (est. 1972)
programs earned re-accreditation with no reporting requirements from the
American Dental Association’s Commission on Dental Accreditation (CODA).
The next site visit will be in 2017.
• The college added a number of new academic programs, many with ties
to sustainability and sustainable practices. Degrees and certificates included:
Environmental Technician (AAS degree and Certificate of Proficiency),
Restoration Ecology (AAS degree and Certificate of Proficiency), Sustainable
Urban Horticulture (Certificate of Completion), 3D Mechanical Modeling
(Certificate of Completion) and 3D Architectural Modeling (Certificate of
Completion).
• The college’s dual credit radio program, previously established at Alton
High School and Civic Memorial in Bethalto, expanded into two new high
schools - EA-WR and Marquette Catholic High School. All four programs
broadcast on shared digital substations of WLCA 89.9-FM.
• The Automotive Technology department hosted a number of visitors in
2011, including the Spring Illinois College Automotive Instructors
Association Conference, and a Mobile Air Conditioning Society (MACS)
Mobile A/C bootcamp, also in the spring.
• Hanseo University Dental Hygiene Professor Sook-Hyang Kim, of Seoul,
South Korea, visited the Paul B. Hanks Dental Clinic in February for a tour,
and to discuss curriculum and
teaching methods with L&C Dental
coordinators, dentists, faculty
members and students. Professor Kim
planned to incorporate teaching and
curriculum ideas from L&C’s program
into her program in Korea.
• L&C and Saint Anthony’s Health
Center hosted guests from Pakistan’s
Fatima Memorial System in a
collaborative effort to further nursing
20
education and healthcare delivery in Pakistan.
• Corporate and Community Learning’s Travel and Tourism partnership
with Heartland Community College was awarded the 2011 Innovative
Initiative Award by the Illinois Council on Continuing Higher Education.
L&C has been partnering with Heartland to offer a Travel and Tourism
certificate through online classes for those seeking a career in the field since
Spring 2010.
• Teams from high schools
throughout the college district
participated in the Fourth Annual
Trebuchet contest on campus in
March. The students use their
working knowledge of physics to
build trebuchets (medieval military
machines), which they pitted against
one another for top scores in
distance, accuracy and presentation
of design.
• L&C entered into a new agreement
with Maryville University to offer a transfer program in Music Therapy.
• More than 40 dental hygiene educators gathered on campus for the 2011
Illinois Dental Educator’s
conference held at Lewis and
Clark Community College in the
fall. The event, co-chaired by
L&C’s Vicki Snell, drew
professionals from the 14
accredited dental hygiene
programs at universities and
community colleges throughout
the state.
• Ten new full time faculty
members were hired for the Fall
2011 semester: Peggy Assmann, Nursing; Peggy Bargiel, Computer Network
Security & Administration; Melissa Batchelor, Early Childhood and Teacher
Education; Steve Blount, Developmental Writing; Denise Caldwell, Nursing;
Ashley J. Harris, Occupational Therapy Assistant; Brandon J. Huff,
Mathematics; Beth A. Johnson, Nursing; Luke Jumper, Architectural
Technology; Jessica Nelson, Criminal Justice
• L&C’s Corporate and Community Learning division teamed up with
Career Step to offer online training opportunities in the healthcare industry,
a bright spot in today’s otherwise bleak economy.
• A delegation of 14 foreign ministers and representatives of the Mekong
River Commission visited Lewis
and Clark Community College’s
campuses in Alton and Godfrey.
The delegation, which
represented the countries of
Cambodia, Lao PDR, Thailand
and Vietnam, came to the U.S.
to meet with representatives of
the U.S. State Department,
Mississippi River Commission
and the U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers, and to exchange ideas with scientists and river researchers from
L&C’s National Great Rivers Research and Education Center related to
sustainability, navigation and flood and drought management.
• L&C and Southern Illinois University Edwardsville signed a Dual
Admission Agreement, which means students can now be enrolled at L&C
and be working toward a degree at SIUE at the same time.
• The college began to put together a Higher Learning Commission Self
Study in order to achieve re-accreditation in 2013.
Student Achievements
• L&C’s student newspaper The Bridge won eight student newspaper
awards among peer publications in the spring Illinois Community College
Journalism Association (ICCJA) competition. Awards included first place
in web page design for http://thelcbridge.com, which was in its inaugural
semester at the time, as well as individual awards for a number of students
including second place for freehand cartoons (Erin Murphy); third place for
sports feature (Craig Phelps); third place for photo spread (Jesse Bonniwell);
first place in computer graphics, second place for computer graphics, second
place for layout design and third place in ad design (Nick Howland).
• Nine Lewis & Clark voice students brought home awards during the
National Association of Teachers of Singing
(NATS) Musical Theatre competition held at
Webster University on Nov. 13: Stephen Spilger
(tenor, honorable mention in Upper High School
Men Division 5); Sydney Maples (soprano, first
place Undergraduate Women Division 6); Chelsea Williams (soprano, second
place Undergraduate Women Division 6); Taylor Merritt (tenor, first place
Divisions 7 -9 Undergraduate Men); Nickolas Yates
(baritone, second place Divisions 7 -9 Undergraduate Men); Heather
Humphrey (mezzo soprano, first place men and women Divisions 10-12);
Cole Gutman (tenor, second place men and women Divisions 10-12); Esther
Spilger (soprano, honorable mention) and Julie McPike (soprano, honorable
mention). All singers are students of Susan Parton Stanard, director of L&C
Choral Ensembles and Vocal Studies.
• WLCA 89.9-FM, L&C’s student-run radio station, was named among the
“Top 40 Best Little Radio Stations in the U.S.” by Paste Magazine.
Faculty/Staff Achievements
• Vicki Snell, assistant professor in Dental
Assisting and Dental Hygiene, was appointed to
the Illinois State Board of Dentistry. She joined
eight dentists, one public member and only one
other dental hygienist for her first meeting in
Chicago in September.
• Donna Meyer, dean of Health Sciences, was
named President of the National Associate Degree
Nursing Education Organization.
• Mike Lemons, Radio Broadcasting coordinator
and WCLA station manager, was named Lewis and
Clark’s Emerson Excellence in Education Award
winner for 2011.
• Tom Monroe, dean of Corporate and Community Learning, was awarded
the Joan Simon Lifetime Achievement Award for his
extensive work in community and workforce
education.
• Annice Brave, a dual credit teacher at Alton High
School, was named Illinois Teacher of the Year 2011,
and was one of the finalists for National Teacher of
the Year.
• Jodene Scheller was Lewis and Clark’s nominee
for the 2011 Illinois Community College Trustees
21
Association Outstanding Full-Time Faculty Award.
• The college’s Media Services Department won 2nd place for Best Website
from the National Council for Marketing and Public Relations.
• L&C was named a best post-secondary program for students with
disabilities in the state of Illinois.
• The Student Loan Default Rate decreased.
Capital Projects
• Expansion and Health, Life and Safety
renovations to Hatheway were completed.
Renovations included the addition of an
elevator inside the facility, restroom facilities
on both levels and emergency lighting and
handrails inside the theatre; new auditorium
lighting and an updated sound system; updates
to the stage area; the addition of a new
meeting room for college and community
functions; the addition of food preparation and
catering facilities for events held inside the building; the renovation of the
gymnasium to a multi-purpose facility that can be utilized for banquets,
meetings and exhibition space; the relocation of power supplies and other
improvements.
• Work on the Evergreens, Chapel, Ringhausen, Wade and Fobes
(maintaining L&C’s historic buildings theme) began.
Community
• First Night River Bend 2012, held Dec. 31, 2011, was a success.
Entertainment included: Master
Illusionist Keith Jozsef, Magician
Chris Egelston, Fantasy Faces,
Back in the Saddle, the Whip Guy,
Casey the Entertainer and many
more. First Night is an alcohol-free,
family-oriented New Year’s Eve
celebration of the arts, featuring live
music, singers, dancers, jugglers,
magicians, and shows for people of
all ages. First Night River Bend 2012
is a community project of Lewis and
Clark Community College.
• Tennessean Tennys Sandgren took first place in singles during the 14th
22
Annual USTA Tournament, held at Lewis and Clark in
2011.
• Lewis and Clark offered free dental exams, dental
cleanings, x-rays, fluoride, sealants and school
physicals for children ages 3-16 during the Third
Annual Clean and Screen event.
• For the third consecutive year, nurse practitioners
of the Family Health Clinic, nursing students and L&C
staff volunteered to provide 75 area Special Olympians
with free pre-event physicals during Special Olympics
MedFest.
• The college hosted a Community
Health Fair, offering flu shots,
education and various screenings to
the public.
Green/NGRREC
• The Sustainability department
added three new staff members: Ted
Kratschmer, water resources
sustainability coordinator; Natalie
Marioni, environmental educator, and Nathaniel Keener, Riverwatch
program coordinator
• Wellness and sustainable living came together during the college’s first
ever Community Health and Green Living Fair. Green living information and
services were added, including carbon footprint calculation, energy and water
conservation displays, and even
handheld electronics recycling.
• Corporate and Community
Learning offered the college’s
first Electric Vehicle
Conversion course, covering
various topics including the
history of electric vehicles,
different configurations that are
readily available, some of the
safety considerations in dealing
with high voltage direct current
systems, and the physical and
mental steps required during
the conversion process with
instructor Scott Aljets.
• The Jerry F. Costello
Confluence Field Station opened
for public tours, beginning May 6.
• Lt. Gov. Simon announced L&C
NGRREC was selected to re-launch
the statewide Science Advisory
Committee, an expert panel to
assist efforts in protecting Illinois’
rivers from potential threats and
reducing flood damages, while
visiting the Field Station in
September. The committee’s
volunteer membership brings
together experts working in
academia and the private sector from across the state, at no cost to the
taxpayer.
• St. Louis Construction News and Review recognized the National Great
Rivers Research and Education Center Jerry F. Costello Confluence Field
Station with its Editor’s Choice Award for green building design. AAIC’s
bluff-like design and innovative construction techniques produced a
wonderful LEED Platinum building that could help establish the St. Louis
area as the pre-eminent center for river basin research in the U.S.
• L&C President Dale Chapman spoke about sustainability issues and
training a green workforce during a St. Louis Green Economy Symposium
held at Saint Louis University. The two-day event offered an opportunity
for employers, educators, public policy makers and citizens
to connect for the future of the
region’s green economy.
• Professor Bijoy Mazumder
from the Indian Statistical
Institute in Kolkata, India toured
the Field Station and visited with
NGRREC scientists to discuss
potential joint work in India and
the United States on river
flooding, erosion, sedimentation
and river health.
• Approximately 500 fifth grade
students and teachers
participated in the 9th Annual Water Festival, co-hosted by the National
Great Rivers Research and Education Center, Lewis and Clark Community
College and The Nature Institute. Teachers attended a teacher education
workshop, and students had a field day filled with fishing and canoeing and
other water-themed fun.
• The Missouri Gateway Chapter of the U.S. Green Building Council
featured the National Great
Rivers Research and Education
Center’s Jerry F. Costello
Confluence Field Station as a
part of its Green Building Tour
program.
Other Highlights
and Achievements
• L&C was named a Military
Friendly School for second year
in a row.
• Music alumni Audri & Aaron beat out more than 500 bands to win the
Maurice’s Small Town Sound Competition, earning a trip to Los Angeles, Ca.
to record a single and
music video for their
winning song, “Home.”
They also won gifts from
Maurices and Daisy
Rock Guitars and got
to perform live with
The Bangles and Sick
of Sarah at South by
Southwest 2011 in
Austin, Texas.
• In July, Former L&C
GED student Micah
Scruggs and her family
were presented the keys
to their new Alton home, rehabbed by L&C’s YouthBuild program in
partnership with the Alton Area Habitat for Humanity.
• L&C hosted the 2011 Statewide Preservation Conference in June.
23
Dance Theatre of Harlem Performs at L &C
T
he Dance Theatre of Harlem Ensemble performed for a packed
house this fall in the newly renovated Hatheway Cultural Center
at Lewis and Clark. A daytime lecture and performance and an
evening performance were supported by the college’s Diversity Council and
the Lewis and Clark Community College Foundation, and offered for free to
the public.
The Ensemble put on a dance and demonstration for area school children
during the day, and in the evening presented a full length performance, which
combined selections from the Dance Theatre of Harlem’s hallmark ballets.
“Two years ago the members of the college’s Diversity Council began talking
with the Dance Theatre of Harlem. Recognizing that dance is one of the most
exciting art forms, but one of the least accessible to American audiences,
the council was eager to host a dance program. Arguably the oldest form of
artistic expression, dance is probably best known in its edgy contemporary
forms,” said Linda Chapman, vice president for Academic Affairs at L&C.
The Dance Theatre of Harlem was founded in 1969 by Arthur Mitchell, an
African-American ballet dancer, and ballet master and teacher Karel Shook.
From its beginnings – classes taught in a garage on 152nd Street in Harlem,
the New York City community where Mitchell grew up – the Dance Theatre
of Harlem has grown over the years to become the leading dance institution
of unparalleled global acclaim that it is today. Leading artists such as Robert
Garland, Alonzo King, Donald Byrd and Vincent Mantsoe are all Dance
Theatre of Harlem alumni.
The institution currently comprises the Dance Theatre of Harlem School, a
leading arts education center; Dancing Through Barriers, a national
education and community outreach program, and the Dance Theatre of
Harlem Ensemble, a national touring company.
The Dance Theatre of Harlem Ensemble was established in 2004 from
leading participants in the Dance Theatre of Harlem School’s Professional
Training Program, and began touring nationally under a “Dance for America”
banner in 2009.
“We were so pleased to see the response of the community to this
presentation,” Lewis and Clark President Dale Chapman said. “It was a great
opening act for our newly renovated facility just a week behind the building’s
24
official dedication. We received a great deal of positive feedback about the
quality of this offering to the community, and I know the Foundation and the
Diversity Council are looking forward to bringing more dance and diverse
offerings such as this to the community on an annual basis.”
Learn more about the
Dance Theatre of Harlem at
www.dancetheatreofharlem.org
2011 College Board of Trustees
A
n elected seven-member Board of Trustees governs L&C. A student trustee is elected annually by the student body to represent their opinions on the
board. Beyond its policy responsibilities, the board is a driving force behind L&C’s innovation and creativity. It provides an atmosphere where
entrepreneurial thinking can flourish and fosters partnerships with businesses, other schools, government agencies and community organizations.
Robert L. Watson
Brenda Walker McCain
Walter S. Ahlemeyer
Marlene Barach,
Pete Basola
Dr. Edward Hightower
Dwight Werts
Amitie Flynn, Student
Chairman (Brighton)
(Jerseyville)
Vice Chairman (Alton)
(Edwardsville)
Secretary (Brighton)
(Godfrey)
Assistant Secretary
(Bethalto)
Trustee (Godfrey)
25
The Foundation
From the President
T
his year brought about some significant changes to the Lewis and Clark Community College Foundation. In
addition to adding five new board members and moving into a state-of-the-art meeting space in the newly
renovated Hatheway Cultural Center, we also significantly increased our fundraising totals in all of our
development initiatives, which in turn allowed us to award more scholarship assistance in Academic Year 2011-2012.
We are pleased to welcome to the board this year five individuals whose presence on our board will surely allow us to have
an even greater impact on the region. Eric Gowin, a lifelong resident of Jerseyville and owner of Contegra Construction, and
his wife Joan are both proud alumni of Lewis and Clark. They have two children, Katie and Ethan. Karla Teasley is the
President of Illinois American Water and currently resides in Edwardsville. She and her husband Chuck have three children,
and her middle child Morgan attended Lewis and Clark. Jay Churchill is the manager of ConocoPhillips Wood River
Refinery. Jay is originally from Wisconsin and he and his wife, Ruth, have two grown sons who live outside the area. Michael
Moehn is the Senior Vice President of Ameren Services. He is a graduate of Marquette Catholic High School, Lewis and
Clark Community College, St. Louis University and Washington University. Tom O’Keefe is the President of Winchester. He
has been with Olin Corporation since 1980 when he began as a supervisory trainee following his graduation from University
of Missouri-Rolla (now Missouri University of Science and Technology) with bachelor’s and master’s Degrees in
Metallurgical Engineering.
In addition to these new members, the Foundation and its staff have been hard at work this year to increase the funds
coming into the Foundation. These efforts afford us more opportunities to increase scholarship assistance to students and to
continue our cultural and beautification efforts on campus through the Monticello Sculpture Gardens. Our 2011 fund drives
brought in an additional $12,714.33 in 2011, along with numerous unsolicited gifts we continue to receive each year from
generous donors for scholarship endowments and cultural activity. Lewis and Clark Community College Foundation assets
for 2011 totaled $12,127,372.
Numerous generous gifts throughout the year allowed us to provide a total of $133,742 in scholarship assistance in
Academic Year 2011-2012. In addition, we were able to support the efforts of the annual First Night River Bend celebration
in December, and we were pleased to bring the Dance Theatre of Harlem presentation as a free performance for the
community in the fall.
Public art continues to be a focus for the Foundation as the Monticello Sculpture Gardens draw thousands of visitors to the
Godfrey campus each year and raise the visibility of the campus throughout the state. We were pleased to receive the gifts
of the Hillis Arnold scupltures this year, which we are proudly showcasing in the display cases outside of our new meeting
room in the renovated Hatheway Cultural Center. Additionally, we were excited to see the Stephen DeStaebler scuplture
entitled “Winged Figure Ascending” added to the newly created Bosque area outside of Hatheway. The figure is a fantastic
focal point and greets those entering both Hatheway and the Trimpe ATC building.
We are truly grateful for the support we continue to receive from individuals and businesses in this community. Whether
it’s annual giving support, or the support of one of our many fundraising initiatives such as Regatta, the Golf Tournament or
Collage, we are thankful to those in the community who continue to show their appreciation for Lewis and Clark by
supporting the Foundation and our efforts to continue to make Lewis and Clark a best-in-class higher education institution.
Sincerely,
Bill Schrimpf
2011 President, Lewis and Clark Community College Foundation
27
Regatta
In 2011 the Foundation hosted the 3rd Annual
Regatta boat races, where major sponsors
competed in remote-controlled boat races around
the Theodore Chapman Pond outside of Erickson
Hall.
This event raises more than $30,000 each year,
and saw a slight increase in support again this year.
Once again Kevin “The Intern” Berghoff of Y98’s
Phillips and Company Morning Show served as our
guest emcee and provided the entertainment and
Golf Tournament
The 31st Annual Golf Classic also proved to be a
successful event in 2011, with an increase in golfers
and sponsorships for the day-long tournament held
annually at Lockhaven Country Club.
The tournament is regularly supported by major
sponsorships from numerous businesses and organizations throughout the community. Also, local
businesses donate prizes for every golfer to receive
Collage
The 2011 theme for the Foundation’s annual
dinner and auction was “Classic Collage” and it
was set in the newly renovated Hatheway Cultural
Center. The art-deco inspired building provided the
perfect backdrop for this homage to the early days
of Collage, which celebrated its 38th year in 2011.
More than 225 people attended the event in the
new Hatheway Gallery, and the event raised a
record amount: $96,465.95. The money raised
from this event supports the Distinguished
pre and post interviews with all of the boat pilots.
The Thunderboaters, an RC boat club from St.
Louis, Mo., provided the instruction and pit crew
support for our 10 pilots this year.
“This is a fun event that we always look forward
to hosting,” Lewis and Clark President Dale
Chapman said. “We’ve been blessed with good
weather each of the three years we have offered the
boat races. The weather and the fun atmosphere
always combine to ensure that everyone has a great
time at the Regatta.”
Winners this year included Holmes Murphy (1st
Place); Sheppard Morgan and Schwaab and
Wegman Electric (2nd) and Dale Chapman
and Robert Watson (3rd).
Mark Your Calendars: The 4th Annual
Regatta is Saturday, May 19, 2012.
– everything from gift certificates to golf bags.
“We continue to receive tremendous support for
this event,” Lewis and Clark President Dale Chapman said. “We realize there are numerous golf
tournaments throughout the year, so we are grateful to see continuous support from the community
for this long-established tournament.”
More than $38,000 was raised in 2011 through
the golf tournament and will be used to support
Lewis and Clark Athletics.
Mark Your Calendars: The 32nd Annual
Golf Classic is Monday, June 9, 2012.
Scholars Fund, which provides full tuition and fee
scholarships to district high school students
graduating in the top 10 percent of their classes.
“We continue to attract the area’s best and
brightest students and are seeing an increased
number of applicants who fit this category,” Lewis
and Clark President Dale Chapman said. “We are
pleased that to date we have been able to award
each deserving applicant with the funds we have
raised through this annual event.”
Mark Your Calendars: The 39th Annual
Collage Dinner and Auction is Saturday,
Nov. 3, 2012.
29
Academic Year 2010-2011 Distinguished Scholars
D
istinguished Scholars represent students attending Lewis and Clark who graduated in the top 10 percent of their high school class. These students are
awarded full tuition and fee scholarships, with funds raised annually from the Collage dinner and auction event.
Nicole Campbell
East Alton-Wood River HS
Patrick Campion
Conner Kessinger
Southwestern HS
30
Kacy Dunham
Alton HS
Michele Farmer
Civic Memorial HS
Elizabeth Lanham
Alton HS
Southwestern HS
Brian Mathus
Alton HS
Not Pictured: Melissa Solt, Roxana HS
Katelyn Heineman
Civic Memorial HS
Miranda Price
Southwestern HS
Academic Year 2010-2011 Scholarship Recipients
THE GOLDEN EAGLE SCHOLARS
AWARD
Samantha Davis
Michael Grossheim
Kalisha Halcom
Heather Hosford
Amanda Lanham
Stephanie Perkinson
Ellie Thomas
Chase Travers
JUDGE PHILLIP J. KARDIS
SCHOLARSHIP
Landon Love
MILDRED L. THOMPSON
SCHOLARSHIP FOR NURSING
STUDENTS
Lauren Bauser
SOPHOMORE DISTINGUISHED
SCHOLARS AWARD
Kristin Manns
Amanda Nicholson
THE ROBERTS MOTORS, INC.
SCHOLARSHIP
David Baalman
Brittany Mazzocco
ZONTA CLUB OF ALTON-WOOD
RIVER SCHOLARSHIP
Renee Hoots
LAKIN FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP
Katelyn Turner
Jessica Winchester
THE VIRGINIA CRAMBLET, R.N.
MEMORIAL FOR
NURSING STUDENTS
Melissa Brockman
Valerie Madas
POSTELWAIT-BRUNJES
SCHOLARSHIP OF THE ALTON
AREA BPW
Patricia Militello
Erinn Hileman
LEWIS & CLARK ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION
Kyle Bradshaw
Chelsea Scanzoni
MONTICELLO SCHOLARSHIP
FOR DESERVING WOMEN
Jamie McGarvey
ALTON GODFREY LIONS CLUB
Denise Mateyka
ROBERT R. & VERNA F. WERTS
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Brittany Sievers
LARRY D. UNDERWOOD
Brittany Sievers
O’NEIL FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP
Iva Gibbs
DARRELL & LYNN (VARNER)
YEARWOOD SCHOLARSHIP
Marci Bedwell
EDWARD & LOIS DAVIS
SCHOLARSHIP
Kayla Kimble
MELODY MUNTZ MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP
Kayla Kimble
Erinn Hileman
ILLINOIS HEALTH
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
SCHOLARSHIP
Shawn Avery
Erinn Hileman
Amanda Kizer
Charla Morton
Hattie Plogger
WANITA E. & WILBUR R. L.
TRIMPE MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP
Taylor Scott
OUTSTANDING A&P I STUDENT
SCHOLARSHIP
Heidi Latour
Elizabeth Newton
MARLENE BARACH
SCHOLARSHIP FOR WOMEN
Sara Rice
PIASA FOUNDATION MUSIC
SCHOLARSHIP
Kendra Lee
THE MYRTLE AND VIRGIL
JACOBY SCHOLARSHIP
Cynthia Campbell
THE EDWARD SCHRIEFER
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Deborah Walsh
GODFREY WOMEN’S CLUB
SCHOLARSHIP
Nicole Busler
ALTON NURSES CLUB
SCHOLARSHIP IN MEMORY OF
VEE SMITH
Lauren Bauser
GED DISTINGUISHED
SCHOLARS AWARD
Nathaniel Gnau
Michelle Henline
JACK STANKOVEN
SCHOLARSHIP
Kelly Dunham
Jennifer Hillman
Ashley Welch
JACK AND IRENE REED
MEMORIAL FOR VISUALLY
IMPAIRED
Denise Mateyka
POST BACCALAUREATE
ASSOCIATE DEGREE CAREER
SCHOLARSHIP
Dana Bennett
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY
ASSISTANT SCHOLARSHIP
Kathryn Baird
Ami Jarman
Barbara Runzo
THE J. THOMAS LONG FAMILY
SCHOLARSHIP FOR BUSINESS
STUDENTS
Megan Turner
31
Foundation Financial Position
Financial Information
FY ending June 30, 2011
Assets
Cash
Investments
Current Receivables
Prepaid Expenses
Long Term Receivable
Land - Palisades Preserve
Cash Value of Life Insurance
Other Assets
Total Assets
$1,136,332
$7,456,595
$129,889
$4,056
$415,216
$2,888,423
$91,861
$5,000
Liabilities & Net Assets Current Liabilities
Non-Current Liabilities
Unrestricted:
Operating
Temporary Restricted
Permanently Restricted
$12,127,372
$382,078
-
$1,210,440
$2,190,158
$8,344,696
Total Liabilities & Net Assets$12,127,372
Auditing Services provided by C.J. Schlosser & Company L.L.C., Alton, IL
Investment Services provided by Stifel, Nicolaus, Inc., St. Louis, MO
32
Accelerating Success
A
s the demand for highly qualified and degreed individuals
increases throughout Illinois, more emphasis is being placed
on the success of community college students. Soon a portion of
Lewis and Clark’s state funding will be based on its demonstrated student
completion rates. A recent report released by Illinois Lt. Governor Sheila
Simon also calls for improved completion rates for all 48 community colleges
across the state as a way to increase the number of Illinois residents with
post-secondary degrees.
These initiatives are welcomed and encouraged at Lewis and Clark, which
has long been dedicated to keeping students focused on learning and creating
support systems that accelerate their success. Lewis and Clark is known as an
innovator across the state for the support systems we have created and put in
action to help students achieve their goals, faster.
Now more than ever, your ongoing annual giving efforts are crucial to
helping more students achieve their post-secondary degrees. The funds
raised through the Annual Giving campaign each year are used to provide
scholarship assistance to students who graduate in the top 20 percent of their
class. Your donation to the Annual Giving Fund helps provide financial
assistance for proven academic performers from throughout the college
district. The financial assistance these students receive through full
scholarships helps keep them on the path to meeting their academic and
career goals, and further allows Lewis and Clark to demonstrate its
commitment to student completion and success.
To make a donation to the Foundation:
Call: (618) 468-2011
Mail: Lewis and Clark Community
College Foundation
5800 Godfrey Road
Godfrey, IL 62035
Makes checks payable to LCCCF
Reasons to Give:
• 100 percent of your gift funds scholarships for deserving area
high school students
• Your gift is tax deductible
• Your gift is a fine example for our students to encourage them
to “give back” once they become alumni
• Last year your gift helped provide 15 full scholarships. We
anticipate the number of qualified applicants will continue to
increase this year. Gifts of all sizes are appreciated and will help
us meet our goal to provide a larger number of scholarships.
Thank you for helping us build the necessary
financial support to accelerate success for this
growing number of academically talented students.
33
Society Members
Individuals who have achieved membership in the Meriweather Lewis, William Clark and Benjamin Godfrey Society levels have
committed single or lifetime gifts in excess of $25,000. Their dedication to the Foundation serves as an inspiration to the community.
Meriwether Lewis Society
(Single or lifetime gifts of $100,000 or more)
Corporations, Organizations
Alton Memorial Health Services Foundation
Ameritech
Brookfield Renewable Power
College Bookstores of America
Emerson Electric
Pepsi Cola General Bottlers, Inc.
Piasa Charitable Foundation of Alton
TCI of Illinois, Inc.
Roberts Ford
Individuals
Drs. Dale and Linda Chapman
Mrs. Mozelle Cope
Dr. D.H. Cramblet
Mrs. Jeana K. Hutchinson
Mr. L. Thomas Lakin
Drs. Randall J. and Anne Bowman Rogalsky
William Clark Society
(Single or lifetime gifts of $25,000 or more)
Corporations, Organizations
AAIC, Inc.
Albrecht-Hamlin Chevrolet
Alton MultiSpecialists, Ltd.
BPW
ConcocoPhillips Wood River
Cope Plastics, Inc.
Godfrey Women’s Club
Holmes Murphy
Hortica
Illinois Community College System Foundation
LCCC Board of Trustees
Mercantile
Monticello College Foundation
Phone Masters, Ltd.
Roberts Motors Scholarship Fund
Roberts Motors , Inc.
Saint Anthony’s Health Center
The Bank of Edwardsville
Union Planters Corporation
Webb Foundation
Werts Welding & Tank Service, Inc.
34
Individuals
Mrs. Marlene Barach
Mr. and Mrs. Mick Barach
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ditman
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamlin
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Helmkamp
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kratschmer
Mr. and Mrs. Andreas Kuhn
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Maggos
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris
Ms. Trula O’Neil
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Roberts
Ms. Emma Sawyer
Mrs. Joan Sheppard
Mrs. Antigone Simpson
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Tomer
Dr. Wilbur R. L. Trimpe
Benjamin Godfrey Society
Includes L&C Alumni and friends who have formally notified Lewis and Clark Community College and/or the L&C Foundation of their
intentions to provide a gift through estate or financial planning.
S. Wiley Davis
Thomas K.* and Jeana Hutchinson
Byron Farrell
Randall J. Rogalsky, M.D.
Paul and Loretta* Hanks
Emma Sawyer*
John G. (Jack) and Beth Helmkamp
Calvin Whitlock*
*Deceased
2011Foundation Donors
100 Black Men of Alton, Inc.
AAIC, INC.
Abbco Service Corporation
Adams, H. Development Co.
Dr. & Mrs. John I. Ades
Advance Auto Parts
Mr. & Mrs. Eddie Agha
Agricultural Growth Research &
Resource Institution of America
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Ahlemeyer
Airliner
Mary Lu Albee
Timothy Albright
Alexander’s
Susan Paige Allen
Dr. & Mrs. Mark Allendorph
Alton Little Theater
Alton Memorial Health Services
Foundation
Alton Stained Glass
Alton Winlectric
Ameren Illinois
Ameriprise Financial
Ameristar Casino
Andria’s Countryside Restaurant
Lori Artis
Mr. & Mrs Terry Artis
Atlantis Pools & Spas
Autonerdz
Mr. & Mrs. Gary Ayres
B & B Custom T’s & Gifts
Glenna Bachman
Christopher Bachmann
Backyard Dreams
BeverlyBaetge
Mr. & Mrs Dale Bailey
Baisch & Skinner
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Bandy
Mr. & Mrs. Steven Banjavcic
Marlene Barach
Mr. & Mrs. Mick Barach
Mr. & Mrs. Peter BasolaJr.
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Bassett
Sherry Batts
Kathleen Bauer
Renee Bauer
Baxter’s Distributing Co.
Robert Becherer
Roy Becker
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Beem
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Behr
Donna Beiermann
Richard Bell
Bella Milano
Laura Belville
Leonard Berg
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Berry
Susan Blain
Floyd Blaine Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Blotna
Mr. & Mrs. Mark Boeck
Bossanova
Jon Bosworth
Bowl Haven Lanes
Jennifer Brantley
BRIC Partnership, LLC
Roberta Brown
Ryan Brown
Brown Shoe Company
Alan Bruha
Harold Bruker
Mark Bruker
Nancy Bruker
Robert Bruker
Susan Bruker
Mr. & Mrs. Ray Bucher
Martie Buck
Shirley Buddell
Alice Bunjan
Mr. & Mrs. William Burcky
Paul Burns
Kelsey Busler
Busy Bee Bakery
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Butler
C. J. Schlosser & Co.
Shane Callahan
CAM, LLC
Wendy Campana
Steven Campbell
Carpenter’s District Council of St. Louis
Carrollton Bank
Cathy Carruthers
Cash Donations, Misc.
Patricia Cauley
Mr. & Mrs. William Chapel
Drs. Dale & Linda Chapman
Chapman & Cutler, LLP
Joseph Chiczewski
Child Day Care Association of St. Louis
Mr. & Mrs. Jay Churchill
Clark Baird Smith, LLP
Clear Channel Radio
Clinique
Tracy Colburn
Coldwell Banker Paslay, Realtors
College Bookstores of America
Commerce Bank
Commercial Construction &
Management Co.
Doug Conley
ConocoPhillips Wood River
Contegra Construction Co., LLC
Brian Cooke
Cookie Factory
Cope Plastics, Inc.
Nancy Copley
Mr. & Mrs. Sean Copple
Cornerstone Bank & Trust, N.A.
Maura Cosgrove
Kenneth Costanzo
Shirley Crawford
Creve Coeur Camera
Crushed Grapes
Curves of Godfrey
Dr. Susan Czerwinski-Aljets
D & R Energy Services, Inc.
Dr. Patrick Dailey
Terry Darling
Mr. & Mrs. Mark Darr
DataTronics
Viola Daugherty
Ann Davidson
Mr. & Mrs. Billy Joe Davis
Decorative Approach
Mr. & Mrs. John Delaney
Mr. & Mrs. James Deleonardis
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin DeWerff
Dr. Keith Dickey
Dick’s Flowers Inc.
Robert DiPaolo
Mr. & Mrs. Brian Diskin
Mary Diskin
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Ditman
Janet Dodson
Donnewald Distributing
Mr. & Mrs. James Dooley
Mr. & Mrs. J. Terrance Dooling
Delfina Dornes
Shawn Downing
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Drainer
Mr. & Mrs. Terry Durham
Dr. & Mrs. Edward DuVivier
East Alton Ice Rink Management
Eastern Illinois University
Deborah Edelman
James Ehlers
Mr. & Mrs. John Elliff
Greg Elliott
Shirley Emons
Enterprise Leasing
Johanna Erlenbach
Mr. & Mrs. Quintin Eslinger
Farmer Environmental Services, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Byron Farrell
Fazoli’s
Stephanie Fernandes
David Fiola
First National Bank - Staunton
Donna Fisher
Korin Fisher
Fleishman-Hillard, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Lionel Fortin
35
France Mechanical Corp.
Frank C. Bemis & Associates
Freer Auto Body
Molly Freimuth
Fritz Distributing
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Frizzo
MonicaFurlow
Evelyn Gabriel
Lori Gallagher
Garella Pest Management Inc.
Dr. & Mrs. John Gaskill
Lois Gentsch
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Georgewitz
Georgewitz Contracting Co.
Margie Gerst
Susan Gieseking
Mr. & Mrs. David Gilkison
Jean Gilkison
Stephanie Gill
Mr. & Mrs. John Glauber
Godfrey Meat Market
Godfrey Women’s Club
Judith Ann Goodman
Goulding’s Jewelers
Grafton Winery
Gravemann Photography & Video
Judy Green
Jo Greenwood
Gribble Printing
Sheila Gross
GRP Mechanical Company, Inc.
Angela Grubb
Alice Gunderson
Lora Kathleen Haberer
Dave Hagenbrock
Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Halbe
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Halemeyer
Mr. & Mrs. Philip Halliday
Hamel Seed & Farm Supply, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. James Handley
Paul Hanks
Valorie Harris
Karen Harter
HDR, INC.
Marilyn
Hecker
Lynn Heidinger-Brown
Heitz Optical
36
Mr. & Mrs. Alan Helmkamp
Mr. & Mrs. John Helmkamp
William Henderson
Rob Henke
Jared Hennings
Sean Hill
Vicki Hinkle
Barb Hinson
Holiday Inn of Alton
Holmes Murphy
Home Nursery
Dr. & Mrs. John Hooker
Hortica
Mary Hough
Linda House
Sharon Hudalla
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Huebener
James Humphrey
Angela Hung
Christopher Hunter
Jeana Hutchinson
Illinois American Water
Illinois Community College System
Foundation
Imaging Center of Southern Illinois
Terri Jakuboski
James & Aune Nelson Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Johnson
Jill Ackerman Jones
Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Jones
Josephine’s Ltd.
Nancy Kaiser
Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Kane
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Karlak
Mr. & Mrs. John Keller
Mr. & Mrs. John Kender
James Kenney
Mr. & Mrs. William Kessler
Sarah Kirschner
Gabe Klose
Judy Knight
Mr. & Mrs. Gus Kodros
Donna Koenig
Koerner Distributor, Inc.
Robert Kokenyesi
Mr. & Mrs. Ronnie Kraner
Mr. & Mrs. Mark Kratschmer
Ted Kratschmer
Patricia Kuebrich
Mr. & Mrs. William Kuebrich
Mr. & Mrs. Andreas Kuhn
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Kuhn
Robert Kunselman
Lammers Floral & Gifts
Jill Lane
Donna Laster
Lawrence Group, Inc.
Earl Lazerson
LC Athletic Department
LC College for Kids
LC Computer Graphics
LC IT Department
LC Board of Trustees
LC Health Science Division
LC Massage Clinic
LC Music Department
Allen Lett
Lewis & Clark Community College
Stephen Lisowski
Lockhaven Country Club
Loellke Plumbing, Inc.
Linda Loewenstein
J. Thomas Long
Virginia
Long
Louer Facility Planning, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. David Lovell
Jean Lowenstein
Scott Lucykow
William
Ludwig
Macy’s
Madison County Assoc.of the Blind
Madison County Assoc. for Home
and Comm. Education
Madison County Retired Nurses
Madison County Urban League, Inc.
Brad Maher
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Maley Jr.
John Maloney
Maneke Jewelers, Inc.
Elizabeth Manion
Carolyn Manley
Marjorie Mann
Lola Mans
Rick Marshall
Jonatha
Mason
McAtee & Assoc.
Mr. & Mrs. Patrick McBride
Mr. & Mrs. Brent McCarty
McClellan Tree Farm
Cindy McCoy
Billie McDonald
Jeffrey McDonald
Lacy McDonald
Mr. & Mrs. J. Pat McLaughlin
Mr. & Mrs.James McPike
Julie McPike
Myra Medhurst
Mercy Therapy Services
Merry Keller Music
Lois Metzger
Donna Meyer
Mr. & Mrs. PaulMeyer
Mr. & Mrs. George Milnor
Mississippi Mud Pottery
Michael Moehn
Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas Moehn
Mr. & Mrs.Thomas Monroe
Monticello College Foundation
Moonlight Restaurant
Susan Moremen
Mormino,Velloff,Edmonds & Snider, PC
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Morris
Mr. & Mrs. L. Erin Morris
Morrissey Contracting Company, Inc.
Saundra Mosby
Beth Mosele
Mr. & Mrs. Phillip Moxey
Dr. Gerald Mozur
Karen Mun
Muntz Scholarship c/o Angie Ford
National Great Rivers Research and
Education Center
Nautilus Fitness & Racquet Center
John Nell
Jessica Nelson
Newquist & Schulmeister (DMD)
Dr. & Mrs. Thomas Nielsen
Gary Nimmo
NTB
Oates Associates, Inc.
Ogilvy
Thomas O’Hara
Olin Brass a subsidiary of Global
Brass & Copper Inc.
Olin Corporation Charitable Trust
Olin Corporation, Winchester Division
Linda Orr
Sabrina
Orr
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Paisley
Drs. Sean & Linda Patterson
Mr. & Mrs Richard Patton
Christina Paulda
Dr. Sonjia Peacock
Pepsi Cola General Bottlers, Inc.
Dr. Anthony Phillips
Wendy Phipps
Phone Masters, LLC
Piasa Charitable Foundation of Alton
Piasa Management Company, LLC
Picture This and More
Mr. & Mrs. James Pipkin
Elizabeth Pitrolo
Denise Plunk
Mary Ann Pollo
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Propes
Pyramid Electrical Contractors, Inc.
Raging Rivers Water Park, Inc.
Dr. & Mrs. Robert Randall
Brett Reine
Mr. & Mrs. John Reiner
James Reinhardt
Gwen Riney
Mr. & Mrs. Dave Rintoul
River City Construction
Linda Robel
Mr. & Mrs. John Roberts
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Roberts
Roberts Motors, Inc.
Vickie Rodgers
Drs. Randall J. & Anne Bowman Rogalsky
Judith AnnRoth
Larry Roth
Rothman Furniture Stores, Inc.
Royal Office Products
Kimberly Ruby
Rumours
Anne Russo
Elaine Rynders
Mr. & Mrs. Steve Saale
Saint Anthony’s Health Center
Abigail Scheffel
Mr. & Mrs. F. Kent Scheffel
Jodene Scheller
Mr. & Mrs.Mark Schoedel
Mr. & Mrs. Marlin Schoenbaum
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Schrimpf
Schuchat, Cook & Werner
Mary Schulte
Mr. & Mrs. Ted Schulte
Schwartzkopf Printing, Inc.
Scott Credit Union
Securitas Security Service
Senior Services Plus, Inc.
Sandra Serrano
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Sheppard
Joan Sheppard
Sheppard, Morgan & Schwaab
Shipman Elevator Company
Sign Magic
Simmons Attorneys At Law
Mr. & Mrs. James Sinclair
Michelle Singley
Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Sivia
Mr. & Mrs. David Smalley Sr.
Pat Snyder
William Snyder
Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Soliday
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Soliday
Southwestern Illinois Employers Assoc.
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Sparks
Robert Speidel
Brent Spicuzza
St. Mary’s Institute of O’Fallon
St. Peters Hardware & Rental
Karen Stallman
Susan Parton Stanard
State Farm Insurance
Steckel Produce
Kevin Steincross
Rebecca Steiner
Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Inc.
Michael Stoll
Mr. & Mrs. Steve Stolte
Mr. & Mrs. Leland Sudlow
Superior Fields, Inc.
Charles Sutker
Mr. & Mrs. Dean Sweet
Barbara Taliana
Talley Radio Network
Mr. & Mrs. Chuck Teasley
Tech Electronics
Terra Design
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Thaxton
The Bank of Edwardsville
The Crossing
The Cyclery & Fitness Center
The Graphic Edge
The Medicine Shoppe
TheEDGEBANK
Thirty-One
Dr. & Mrs. Rance Thomas
Dianne Thompson
Erwin Thompson
Thornton Photography
Today’s AdVantage, Inc.
Topper Productions/The Wine Press
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Tosetti
Trane
Mr. & Mrs. R. Stuart Trask
TriCounty FS Lawn Care
Mark Tuck
Two Rivers Winery
Susan Ubbelohde
Uniform Shop, The
United Way of Greater St. Louis
US Bank
US Food Service
Mr. & Mrs. Ed Vega
Lara Vonnahmen
Waldbart & Sons Nursery
Robert Walters
Lori Warford
Jennifer Watson-Gushleff
Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Watson
Mary Lou Watson
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Watson
WBGZ Radio
Wegman Electric Co.
Ellen Wellen
Mr. & Mrs. Dwight Werts
Werts Welding & Tank Service, Inc.
Ray West
Fran Westerhold
Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Westerhold
Whelan Security
Rodney White
White Birch
Mr. & Mrs. Fred Whitworth
Dr. & Mrs. C. Wieland
Gary Wilken
William M Bedell ARC
Art Williams
Mary Williams
Williams Office Products
Kathy Willis
Mr. & Mrs. Adam Witsken
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Wittman
Richard Woodcock
Woodlands Golf Club
Becky Wright
Drs. John & Kathie Wuellner
Wunderle Consulting Inc.
Gerald Wunderlich
Vicki Young
YWCA Metro Saint Louis
Richard Ziino
Cody Zippmann
Zonta Club of Alton Wood River
37
2011 Foundation Board Members
Bill Schrimpf
Robert McClellan
Vice President
Vice President
Jane Saale
Thomas W. Hough
Thomas E. Berry
Dr. Linda Cassens
Dr. Dale T. Chapman
Jay D. Churchill
Byron Farrell
Harlan (Skip) Ferry
Eric Gowin
John G. (Jack)
Helmkamp
Mark Kratschmer
J. Thomas Long
Michael Moehn
President
38
Secretary, Treasurer
Tom O’Keefe
Sharon Roberts
Robert L. Watson
Dwight Werts
Randall J.
Rogalsky, M.D.
Joan Sheppard
Karla Olson Teasley
Directors Emeritus
Delores J. Ennico
Jeffrey J. Haferkamp
Edward Hamlin
Paul B. Hanks
Thomas K. Hutchinson*
L. Thomas Lakin
Nick Maggos*
Robert L. Plummer
Anne Schmidt
Robert Schrimpf
Herman Seedorf III
Harold Thomeczek
U.S. Ambassador George H. Walker III
Robert Wetzel
*Deceased
39
5800 Godfrey Road
Godfrey, IL 62035
www.lc.edu