President`s Report - South Central College
Transcription
President`s Report - South Central College
S O U T H C E N T R A L C O L L E G E President’s Report 20 10 -2 01 1 ac olle tio ge n is N eq a 19 OR ua pr l o ou 2 N 0 T pp d 50 ort L H M or me ee A tu m h 1. 7 ni be ty r Fa 800 .38 Ma Bo NK em of 9 x .7 .7 nk ul A pl the 50 22 2 at ev TO oy M er in 7. .9 00 o, ar C /e ne 38 3 M d A du s N M 8. 59 ca ota PU 99 56 to S r. ta 51 0 S SC te 0 C Co 3 ha ll e s g A es D A an ac d ce Un ss iv ib er le sit fa ie ci s S lit y ie st s. e m . F 12 AR Fa 25 IB 5 ri T AU 1.8 07. bau hird LT Fa 00 33 lt S C x .4 2.5 , M tre AM 50 2 8 N e P So 7. 2.0 00 55 t S US A ut 33 3 n h 02 W af C 2. 91 fir en 1 58 m tr at al 88 iv C e region served School by SCC Districts Served by SCC (by school district) Sibley East 2310 G.F.W. 2365 New Ulm 88 St. Peter 508 Cleveland Nicollet 507 391 Mankato 77 Comfrey 81 Truman 458 Fairmont 2752 accountability dashboard Granada HuntleyEast Chain 2536 ButterfieldOdin 836 Lake Crystal St. Madelia Wellcome Memorial James 837 2071 840 Martin County West 2448 MontgomeryLe Lonsdale Center 394 392 St. Clair 75 Maple River 2135 Blue Earth Area 2860 WatervilleElysian-Morristown 2143 Janesville-WaldorfPemberton 2835 Sleepy Eye 84 Springfield 85 Le SueurHenderson 2397 Waseca 829 Northfield 659 Faribault 656 Cannon Falls 252 KenyonWanamingo 2172 Medford 763 Goodhue 253 ZumbrotaMazeppa 2805 Pine Island 255 Owatonna 761 N.R.H.E.G. 2168 Blooming Prairie 756 United South Central 2134 www.mnscu.edu Tuition & Fees Tuition and fees for all MnSCU 2-year colleges are in the “red” across the entire system because a national comparison puts the system near the highest tuition/fees in America. Related Employment of Graduates Many MnSCU institutions experienced lower placement rates for Fiscal Year 2009. SCC also faced challenges with intermittent staffing assistance in placement during the year. Rates have since recovered and are currently at 93.7% accreditation SCC is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools as a Comprehensive 2-year College. 2 30 North LaSalle Street, Suite 2400; Chicago, IL 60602 1-800-621-7440 website: www.ncahigherlearningcommission.org Message from the President Your contributions and partnerships with South Central College have assisted us in launching new initiatives, challenged us to address the need for changing educational options and helped us to reach our many goals. Thank you for helping SCC to attain our 2010-11 accomplishments! 3-Year Diversity Plan A major accomplishment of the past year has been the completion of our 3-year Diversity Plan. SCC is working to sustain an atmosphere that attracts and supports a diverse community of learners. This plan helps us to identify the educational needs, environmental improvements and institutional changes necessary to advance our development and prepare our students and employees for the future. 20 Expanded Options for Learning SCC has expanded our instructional healthcare options to include: Health Unit Coordinator, Health Support Specialist, Medical Assistant and Pharmacy Technician. In addition, we have conducted a program re-design creating the new Building Design and Energy Technology program with a focus on commercial building and energy-related systems. A partnership with Productivity and Haas Corporations has allowed SCC to create a new Haas Center of Excellence to serve the manufacturing sector. Online, weekend college and hybrid class options are continually expanding. SCC currently delivers 17.4% of our credits online. 20 10- Serving More Students South Central College is proud to have served 38.5% more students since becoming a comprehensive community college in 2006. This year, SCC received its first-time TRiO Student Support Services grant to provide tutoring and academic/personal support to increase student retention, transfer and graduation to underrepresented students. Truly, our success is measured by the success of our students. 11 Investment in Facilities and Equipment Highlights from the past year include the remodeled Crossroads Bookstore and Café that provide a collegiate “commons” atmosphere on our North Mankato Campus. Re-located and updated Academic Support Centers on both campuses give SCC students the support they need to succeed in a great learning environment. New Chemistry and Pharmacy Technician labs have recently been completed on the North Mankato Campus. Thank you for supporting the 6500 students at South Central College. We sincerely appreciate the financial contributions you have made to our two foundations (pages 14-20). Your commitment to higher education makes a difference in the lives of our students and the communities where they live and work. President Keith Stover 3 Approved by the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system Board of Trustees May 20, 2009 Vision STATEMENT Mission Purpose STATEMENT STATEMENTS South Central College will be the region’s leading institution for transitioning individuals into the college environment, educating students for technical careers and building student capacity for future study through inclusive studentcentered programs and services. The college will be a committed partner in the regional economy, helping individuals and organizations compete in the global marketplace. South Central College provides accessible higher education to promote student growth and regional economic development. > Foster a welcoming environment that cultivates a sense of respect and appreciation for differences. > Provide educational options that prepare students for entry into the workforce, career advancement and academic transfer opportunities. > Offer student services and enrichment experiences that support academic success. > Provide educational opportunities that develop our students’ ability to understand and evaluate personal, social, civic and global perspectives. > Deliver education, training and consulting services for business, industry and government organizations that help maximize productivity, profitability and sustainability in a global marketplace. 4 > Promote the economic, cultural and intellectual development of the community through collaboration with our stakeholders. es Va lu Institutional core competencies Personal, social and ethical responsibility: >Civic knowledge and engagement - local and global: Students will understand the richness and challenge of local and world cultures and the effects of globalization, and will develop the skills and attitudes to function as “global citizens.” >Intercultural knowledge and competence: Students will recognize and understand the rich and complex ways that group and individual inequalities and interactions impact self and society. South Central College … >Ethical reasoning and action: Students will develop ethical and social responsibility to self and others, and will collaborate with others to address ethical and social issues in a sustainable manner. >Foundations and skills for lifelong learning: Students will display an understanding of learning as a lifelong process through demonstration of a desire to learn, the willingness to apply learning to other areas of their lives and the ability Recognizes the liberating effects to think and act independently, be willing to take the of lifelong intellectual, professional initiative to get projects done and demonstrate the ability to and personal learning. reflect upon what has occurred and how it impacts students Honors diversity and inclusion by recognizing every person’s worth and potential. and others. Intellectual and practical skills: >Teamwork and problem-solving: Students will demonstrate the ability to work together cohesively with diverse groups of persons, including working as a group to resolve any issues that arise. Operates with integrity in all interactions. >Analysis and inquiry: Students will demonstrate an ability to analyze information from multiple sources and to raise pertinent questions regarding that information. >Critical and creative thinking: Students will develop the Encourages open and honest disposition and skills to strategize, gather, organize, create, communication that respects refine, analyze and evaluate the credibility of relevant individual opinions. information and ideas. >Analysis and inquiry: Students will communicate effectively in a range of social, academic and professional Values collaboration and believes that teamwork promotes unity contexts using a variety of means, including written, oral, numerical/quantitative, graphic and visual modes of communication. and shared purpose. Embraces continuous improvement. 5 S in CC cr ’s ea st se ud d en by t 38 enr .5 ol % lm si en nc t e ha 20 s 0 6! St En ude ro l n t lm en t FYE By Delivery Method On-Campus Student Demographics 3,500 3,000 2,500 Average Age: 25.7 Under 18................1.5% 30-39...................13.0% 18-19.................... 23.7% 40-49................... 6.8% 20-24................. 37.7% 50 & Over............3.2% 25-29...................13.8% Unreported........ 0.3% Female.................. 56% Male........................44% Other FBM/SBM Ethnicity: 2,000 Black or African American............................3.9% Online Asian.......................................................................... 1.6% 1,500 North Mankato Campus White...................................................................... 87.7% Hispanic .................................................................4.4% Faribault Campus 1,000 American Indian or Alaskan Native...........0.5% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander................. 0.1% 500 Unreported............................................................. 1.8% 0 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Previous College Experience: 2011 No previous college........................................... 53% Unduplicated Headcount Some college credits......................................... 47% Veterans in attendance....................................... 60 Dislocated workers in attendance.............. 288 7,000 Source: ISRS (fifth day of semester data) 6,000 5,000 STUDENT Enrollments 4,000 3,000 2,000 1,000 0 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 Credit FYE FY2006 2238 Headcount 4825 FY2007 2344 4858 FY2008 2504 5396 FY2009 2714 5578 FY2010 2989 6255 FY2011 3100 6149 6 Source: MnSCU Management Reports (end of fiscal year data) South Central College Diversity Plan South Central College is committed to fostering a campus environment of inclusion, knowledge and understanding in which faculty, staff and students learn to value diversity and to respect individual differences that enrich our college community. 2011 - 2013 Goal #1 Develop diversity and SCC students cultural competence through comprehensive and sustained educational programming (curricular and co-curricular). Goal #2 Increase the diversity of SCC’s student population by developing new, and strengthening existing, recruitment initiatives. Goal #3 Increase the college’s persistence and completion rates for underrepresented students. Goal #4 Increase the diversity of SCC’s employee pool by strengthening recruitment and retention procedures and practices. Goal #5 Develop diversity and cultural competence among college employees through comprehensive and sustained diversity training and programming. Goal #6 Create and maintain a welcoming atmosphere that embraces diversity and provides an inclusive collegiate environment. Goal #7 Identify meaningful partnerships with higher education institutions, K-12 systems, community groups and business partners to collectively strengthen the college’s diversity efforts. Goal #8 Formalize the diversity committee’s structure and competence to strengthen its advisory capacity to the college. View a complete copy of SCC’s Diversity Plan at: www.southcentral.edu - Click on “More”, then “About”. 7 South Central College Accomplishments Goal #1 Increase and Enhance Access SCC is proud to have served 38.5% more students since becoming a comprehensive community college in 2006. SCC has expanded its Project Lead the Way coursework for faculty development and has education agreements with South Central Perkins Consortium high schools. SCC developed a new comprehensive 3-year diversity plan for the institution and will be working to sustain an atmosphere that attracts and supports a diverse community of learners. Dr. Brian Fors, Academic Affairs Dean, Liberal Arts and Professional Careers, was appointed as Chief Diversity Officer for SCC and Jane Greathouse, Psychology faculty, was elected Chair of the Diversity Committee. The Federal Department of Labor Health Pathways Grant helped to expand SCC instructional healthcare options to include: Health Unit Coordinator, Health Support Specialist, Medical Assistant and Pharmacy Technician. The grant provided staff and resources focused on student recruitment, retention, completion and placement of its program participants. New curriculum was developed and approved, and 345 students enrolled and have received support services, while pursuing health careers programming. SCC was host to “Science Saturdays” and “Zap Camp” for area youth that exposed students to civil engineering, biology, mechatronics and chemistry coursework through a variety of experiential projects. SCC is adding a fully transferable Engineering Foundations major. SCC has completed a re-design of programs to create the new Building Design and Energy Technology major that began Fall Semester 2011. Newly remodeled space for Career Assessment & Counseling was available for Fall 2011 and will provide resources, individual appointments and guidance in researching careers, goal setting and counseling. GPS Life Plan was implemented at SCC during the 2010-11 academic year. A Learning Commons concept was created and features a new open computer lab, updated library area with student collaborative spaces and updated student lounge with collaborative student technology. Successful new partnerships and grant funded investments in equipment have helped to create a Haas Center of Excellence in Machining, a Chemistry lab and a new Pharmacy Technician lab on the North Mankato Campus. SCC has remodeled the Academic Support Centers on both Faribault and North Mankato Campuses and have 8 remodeled the Crossroads Bookstore and Café on the North Mankato Campus. 2010-2011 Goal #2 Promote Student Success During our first year, of a 5-year TRiO Student Support Services grant, SCC served 140 students. SCC is providing tutoring and academic/personal support to increase retention, transfer and graduation rates of our underrepresented students. SCC student Abigail Higginbotham was chosen as one of fifty national 2011 Phi Theta Kappa Coca-Cola Gold Scholars. SCC students competed at state and national competitions, with the Culinary Arts team placing 1st at the International Collegiate DECA competition. Ten SCC students traveled to Costa Rica in Spring 2011, as part of the Tropical Rainforest Ecology, BIO 150 course. An additional ten students enjoyed a travel abroad experience in Italy during May 2011. SCC’s Foundations provided $299,192 in scholarships to 371 students based on academic achievement and financial need. Goal #3 Support Economic Vitality SCC’s first Mechatronics Engineering Technology students graduated in May 2011. Grads have found excellent internships and employment. SCC’s Carpentry-Cabinetmaking program collaborated with the Minnesota State Academy for the Blind, in Faribault, to build a 4 bedroom transitional housing project for MSAB students. Over 800 regional firefighters were trained during the Spring SCC Fire/EMS/Rescue School. A new Geographic Information System certificate was granted approval to begin Fall 2011. The Engineering Foundations program achieved articulation with MSU and will begin Fall 2012. SCC hosted its 3rd Annual Ag Symposium, bringing world-class presentations to regional producers and lenders while raising over $30,000 to support agriculture student scholarships and programs. SCC’s Center for Business and Industry served over 13,600 individuals through non-credit instruction during Fiscal Year 2011. 9 South Central College Accomplishments Goal #4 Ensure Accountability & Institutional Effectiveness The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools granted SCC ten years of continued accreditation. The SCC accreditation team made the decision to move to the AQIP Process of Accreditation. SCC has created a comprehensive faculty evaluation tool to be implemented Fall 2011. Departments completing the Program Review process included: Liberal Arts & Sciences, Accounting, Computer Integrated Machining, the Center for Business & Industry (CBI) and the Department of Instructional Technology (DoIT). The National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission accepted the application for Accreditation in the Registered Nurse program. Community Social Service, Medical Assisting and Pharmacy Technician programs are currently seeking accreditation from their respective national organizations. The Associate of Applied Science Degree in Practical Nursing has been approved and has an articulation agreement with Metro State University for BSN completion. Goal #5 Fuel and Celebrate Innovation SCC successfully expanded options for learning on the Faribault Campus with “Weekend College” offerings, providing a unique option for students preparing to transfer. The Global Connections Conference took place Oct. 14-15, 2010, with a focus on Africa. There were 26 break-out sessions, four keynote speakers and a concert. SCC campuses became tobacco-free on July 1, 2010, providing a healthier learning and work environment. Goal #6 Nurture Relationships The first “Forum on Education in Southern Minnesota” took place on the North Mankato Campus on April 15, 2011. SCC recruitment efforts include collaboration with area ABE/FastTrac programs. SCC hosted a “Legislative Day” on November 30 to share the 2011 MnSCU 10 Legislative agenda with the regional legislators. 2010-2011 College Finances Expenditure Total: $ 43,229,075 Revenue Total: $ 46,859,261 Student Tuition Instruction........................................................................... 39% Scholarship/Financial Aid .............................................. 19% State Appropriations ....................................................... 26% Academic Support .......................................................... 10% Tuition and Fees ................................................................ 33% Auxiliary Expenses ............................................................. 5% State Grants ...........................................................................2% Institutional Support ....................................................... 12% Federal Grants.................................................................... 22% Student Services ..................................................................8% Other Income ..................................................................... 17% Physical Plant ........................................................................7% 2006-2007 $127.45 per credit 2007-2008 $132.55 per credit 2008-2009 $135.20 per credit 2009-2010 $139.25 per credit 2010-2011 $146.35 per credit Student Funding Student Scholarships Outside Funding From Workforce Investment Act Community (Non-Foundation) Year Number of Recipients Total Dollars 2007.............................................165...............................................144,641 2008.............................................218...............................................163,539 2009.............................................219...............................................197,257 2010............................................ 248...............................................189,547 2 0 1 1 ...........................................309...............................................232,032 Year Number of Recipients Total Dollars 2007............................................ 135.............................................224,387 2008............................................ 183.............................................397,223 2009............................................ 3 13 ............................................514,570 2010............................................600.......................................... 1,509,038 2 0 1 1 ........................................... 462.......................................... 1,220,835 Federal & State Financial Assistance Source Number of Recipients Total Dollars 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 Federal Pell Grant 984 1232 1274 1668 2149 2,095,358 2,699,272 3,364,962 5,328,198 6,767,032 Federal SEOG Grant 202 217 160 183 184 70,036 70,169 55,926 59,983 63,072 Minnesota State Grant 1070 1132 1228 1486 1221 1,202,012 1,191,965 1,146,872 1,186,383 754,541 Child Care 93 98 93 89 94 126,223 155,486 163,196 167,834 158,362 Academic Competitive Grant 19 69 84 153 194 14,300 44,054 50,275 98,393 120,267 MN Achieve 13 13 4 13,800 20,935 3,600 Federal Work Study 82 85 120,040 157,417 135,510 75 65 85 113,410 113,697 Minnesota Work Study 113 105 101 113 105 209,920 202,155 216,144 210,602 203,179 Federal Stafford Loan 1,685 1928 2206 2400 2882 2,607,286 3,966,382 4,591,027 5,564,717 6,774,177 Unsubsidized Fed Stafford 1,459 1745 2674 2850 3241 2,770,223 3,266,765 5,854,323 6,671,168 7,102,005 Parent Loan Program 11 11 10 7 8 45,693 57,578 39,837 21,600 21,552 Self Loan 103 100 56 58 40 348,390 390,812 217,370 267,606 149,424 Alternate Loan 71 67 45 55 66 324,064 269,764 207,551 277,835 346,401 9,926,915 12,428,099 16,010,010 20,032,671 22,599,122 TOTALS 11 Center for Business & Industry The Center for Business and Industry helps business, non-profit and government organizations improve their performance to meet the challenges of the global and local economies. Individual Talent Development 2007-2011 Enrollment We Offer…. • Convenient, cost-effective and relevant solutions • Comprehensive customized training and curriculum development • Dependable, flexible delivery at your location or ours • Qualified consultants with real-world experience FISCAL YEAR FY2007 FY2008 FY2009 FY2010 FY2011 UNDUPLICATED ENROLLMENT 1 4 ,101 16,020 15,323 14,396 13,634 • Access to expertise, curriculum and equipment Source: MnSCU Management Reports • Credit and non-credit courses offered year-round Total Number of Student Registrations FY2011 • Measurable outcomes applied on-the-job • Grant funding partnerships 18,805 Solution: Business Services To build capacity and leverage resources: consulting, assessment, research, planning and organizational services. Total Instructional Hours in FY2011 Solution: Continuing Education Based on market demand, education to help build expertise in your current role and prepare for the next stage in your career. Solution: Custom Education/Training Tailored, flexible, relevant training delivered by subject matter experts via classroom (yours or ours) online and hands-on. 128,665 Making Business Better Total Number of Businesses/ Organizations Served in FY2011 Solution: Workplace Credit Employees earn college credit conveniently on-site. Transferable to academic certificate, diploma or associate degree programs. 1,036 CBI programs span the gamut of quality education and training in these Contract Clients By Company Size in FY2011 broad areas of knowledge and skills development: Business • Computer & Technology • Healthcare Manufacturing • Public Safety & Driving • Workplace Safety for more Information Phone: 507.389.7203 To review classes and register: Email: [email protected] cbi.southcentral.edu/enroll 12 Web: cbi.southcentral.edu Company Size 1-20 Employees 21-50 Employees 51-100 Employees 101+ Employees TOTAL Contracts 43 81 55 114 293 Contract Client Satisfaction Rating FY2011 98% Total Contract Credit Hours in FY2011 258 Clients 36 66 37 68 207 FY2011 Financial Overview Contracts Customized Education Contracts MnSCU Intra-Agency Contracts Total Contracts $1,874,560 Open Enrollment Total Classes $354,572 State Allocations Customized Training Allocation Fire & Rescue Allocation Total Allocations Grantors 5.93% 1,510,427 364,133 296,088 70,495 Other Income 7.63% Open Enrollment 11.81% Contracts 62.43% State Allocations 12.20% $366,583 Other Income Total Other Income $229,130 Grantors State Grants Revenue Total Grant Award MN Job Skills Partnership (MJSP) CalAmp 12,601 24,194 Dem Con 7,542 22,109 Jones Metal 9,385 22,301 Mankato Clinic 47,1 1 1 31,347 Schwickerts 12,795 44,001 Shamrock 2,1 1 2 11,971 Total State Grant Dollars $91,546 $155,923 Federal Grants MSHA 86,463 91,000 Total Federal Grant Dollars $86,463 $91,000 FY2011 Total Revenue Timeframe 2010-2012 2009-2010 2010-2011 2010-2011 2010-2011 2011-2012 2010-2011 $3,002,854 13 ips ho lar sh P C res a 3. nd ide C 75 id nti am o at a pu r ab es l Sc o fo h s Fo ve r t ola un an he rs da d Pr tio ex esi ns hib de aw it l nti ar ead al S de e c d rsh ho ov ip lar er sk sh $2 ills ip 90 a mu ,0 nd st 00 co p o SC to mm ss C e S Fo R CC un ss a un eb i da ek st ty i hig tio ah ud nv h Sc n, B en olv sc ho N ue ts em ho la ort ge r h th e ol M is nt G an ye . T PA ka to ar he o . SC f C au lt M am arc pu us s Bu Fo es un ch da er tio n Sc ho la r G C Ale am x pu and s er Fo M un ill da er tio n le n Sc C ho la r G as A san .T d ay ra lo Gu r Sc ye ho r la r le n Jo A shu .T a ay B lo ark r Sc er ho la r Sc ib Fa r ib au lt C Fa r 14 The Foundations on the Faribault and North Mankato Campuses awarded over two-hundred and ninety thousand dollars to SCC student scholars in 2011! Funds for these scholarships were raised in a variety of ways, including regional fund drives, faculty, staff and alumni contributions, earnings on endowed funds, grants and special fundraising events. Foundation volunteers work hard each year to raise funds for these scholarships, and we have had overwhelming support from the businesses and individuals in Mankato, North Mankato, Faribault and our South Central Minnesota communities. Total Scholarships Awarded 2007-2011 Year Total Dollars 2007.......................................... $262,525 2008..........................................$283,350 2009.......................................... $276,550 2010...........................................$254,000 2011.................................. $299,1 9 2 Faribault Campus Foundation Donors Faribault Campus Foundation Board Members President, Dr. Cheryl Freund LEGACY CIRCLE American Legion Auxiliary Donors who have included the SCC Ken Betsinger Foundation in their estate plans Cedar Lake Electric, Inc. Dr. Dick Huston Community Co-op Kathy Jasnoch Ray Freund Larry Luedke Tom & Linda Gagnon Sandra Thomas Hy-Vee Food Store I & S Group Vice President, Patrick Justin District One Hospital Secretary/Treasurer, Donna Kaspersen CHANCELLOR’S CIRCLE Lions Club of Faribault ($25,000 and up) Mayo Clinic Health System - Faribault Estate of Glenda Taylor Huston PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE ($10,000-24,999) Carlander Family At-Large Officer, Douglas Zahn State Bank of Faribault Healthcare Pathways Grant Jean & Paul Gillis McQuay International Tom & Danny Merrill Owatonna Hospital Brad Reedstrom Doug & Karen Snorek Keith & Sandy Stover Marilyn Swan Sandra Thomas Wal-Mart Lynn Becker, Lamperts VICE PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE Dr. Richard Berge ($5,000-9,999) ($250-499) C & S Vending Advance Trading Hannah Lips Foundation Ann Anderson Northfield Hospital Marian Bahl Brian Gjerde, I & S Group Mike Gramse, MRG Tool & Die Jerry Groskreutz, KDHL/Power 96 SCHOLAR’S CIRCLE Linda Beer Dr. Dick Huston, DVM DEAN’S CIRCLE ($1,000-4,999) John Jasinski, MDC Real Estate 1st United Bank Al & Jean Bronnenberg David Pearson, Xcel Energy Allina Medical Clinic-Faribault Busch Bros. Machining Cable Connection & Supply John & Jackie Carlander Ken Sevcik, Faribault Foods, Inc. District One Hospital Dakota/Rice Corn Growers & Pork Cynthia Wingert, McQuay International E.F. Johnson Foundation Layton Hoysler (Honorary Member) Dr. Richard & Phyllis Berge Carla & Byron Brady Producers Faribault Foods, Inc. Marsha Danielson Dr. Dick Huston Edward Jones/Cate Grinney Interstate Mills LLC/Central Valley Dr. Ted & Jamie Erickson Cooperative Faribault Daily News Monsanto/DeKalb Faribault Eagles 1460 MRG Tool & Die Corp. Dr. Cheryl & Benet Freund State Bank of Faribault Ala Garlinska Varley Construction Gray Companies, Inc. Wells Fargo Jane Greathouse Xcel Energy Foundation Gerald & Louise Groskreutz Tom & Liz Hartman DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE ($500-999) Hormel Foods Charitable Trust AAUW-Faribault Branch KGP Telecommunications John Jasinski 15 Faribault Campus Foundation Donors Scholar’s Circle LONG-TERM PLEDGES IN PROGRESS Gerald & Betty Dusbabek Lisa Melchior Dave Edwards Terry & Anna Meschke Family Ruth Enge Becky Miller Environmental Tillage Systems Fran & JoAnne Miller Faribo Air Conditioning & Heating Jeff Miller Faribault Area Retired Educators Sandi Myers Faribault Plumbing & Heating Peter Neigebauer Faribault Transportation Kelly Nelson Ron Fitch Suzanne Nordblom Brian & Deborah Fors Glen Norgaard Julie Fox Mark Paddock Mary Freeburg Jim & Patsy Pagel Carol Freed Parker Kohl Funeral Home Patti Fritz Dave Pearson Diane & Tom Furlong Darla Petersen Nancy Genelin Gloria Pettipiece Sharon & Dave Geyer Elizabeth Prange Don & Theone Gilbertson Procon, Inc. Dave Gilmore Deborah & Loren Quaale Charlie Goettlicher R.J. Dwyer, Inc. May & Roger Golden Scott Rahe Dave & Myrna Green Rebound Enterprises Memorials & In-Kind Donations Michael & Marvyl Grinney John Reinhard Memorials: Anonymous Gerald & Anita Grommesh Reliance Bank Helen Aase In Memory of Sharon Archambault Jean Guerber SAGE Electrochromics, Inc. Mark Adelmann HALO Branded Solutions/Scott SCC Bookstore Friends $250-$499 (continued) Donna & Larry Kaspersen Gene Kuntz Marathon Multimedia McDonald’s Mercury Minnesota Orthopedic & Fracture Clinic LeRoy & Shirley Rockman Shelly Rockman & Brian Kuehn Rick & Shari Sanders Steven Schmidt Construction Sertoma Smith Barney/Bill Hankerson Southern Minnesota Woodcraft Steele-Waseca Cooperative Electric Dr. Scott Taylor Chuck & Pat Umbreit Doug & Barb Wertish CIRCLE OF FRIENDS ($1 - $249) Affinity Plus Credit Union Markman Roger & May Golden: $10,000 (payable over 5 years) MATCHING GIFTS The following donors had their gifts matched by their employers: Gerald & Louise Groskreutz matched by Hormel Foods Charitable Trust Keith Steffenhagen matched by Hormel Foods Charitable Trust Dave Pearson matched by Xcel Energy Foundation given by: Deborah & Loren Quaale W.C. & Sarah Sanders In Memory of Mary Christensen Clarence & Vivian Anderson Laurie & Rick Hager Ray Schmidt Cheryl Anderson Ann Anderson Halvorson’s Farms Willis & Maxine Schoeb Dr. Brant Barr Linda Beer Dale & Mary Hamilton Norma Schultz Paul Beaumaster SCC Bookstore Friends Laura & Randy Hardy Mary Sery Lynn Becker In Memory of Norton Johnson HickoryTech Ken Sevcik Pam Becker LeRoy & Shirley Rockman Ruth & Dwight Hildebrandt Andrea Sietsema Alan & Annette Benson In Memory of Martin Labs Gus & Helen Hoffmann Sirek Hydraulic Heidi Beske Ruth Enge Home Town Credit Union Harvey Sommers Bob’s Electric LeRoy & Shirley Rockman Johnna Horton Carroll Springmeyer Boldt Funeral Home In Memory of Mary McGillen Hoysler Associates, Inc. Darci Stanford Lori Brendemeuhl Linda Lenz Humphrey Manlift Company, Inc. Keith Steffenhagen Dorothy & Al Brodie Kate McGillen Isaacson Implement Angela Storch Dan Burns Kelly Nelson Nikki Jacobs Dick & Elaine Sunsdahl Cannon Valley Detachment Marine Mary Sery Kathy Jasnoch Gary & Nancy Swanson In Memory of Bjorn Norgaard Patrick Justin & Pam Kennedy Wes Taylor Matt Carlander Dr. Dick Huston Tom Kammer Robert & Kay Trench Jennifer & Jason Ceminsky In Memory of Nancy Wesely Brian Knutson VanHaren ICF Chappuis Jewelry Cannon Valley Detachment Doug & Kathy Knutson John Vogler Dr. Dean & Pat Clarke Laural Kubat Susan Weatherson Lois Donahue Cleary In-Kind Donations: Erin & Aaron Kuiper Marilyn Weber Dena Colemer Dick & Mary Ann Langeslag Phyllis & Marlin Wegner Arna Farmer Catering & Cakes Cuddigan Custom Builders Pat & Telly Langevin Mark Wehe Curt’s Truck & Diesel Service Linda Lenz Lucinda Wells Custom Glass Tim & Wendie Madigan Diane & Mark Wergeland DeGrood Oil, Inc./DeGrood’s Mobil Kristin Madigan Cynthia Wingert Jason & Maggie DeMars Shirlee Madow Doug & Nancy Zahn Eric Deters Lori Jo & Todd Markman Al Zemke Tom Dillon Jim & Donna Marzolf Jayne Dinse Tracy McAdam Corps League 16 Kate McGillen McQuay International Marine Corps League The Cheese Cave Insty-Prints KDHL Jimmy John’s Judd, Ostermann & Demro, Ltd. Mark Burmeister Painting Modern Printers Nelson’s Market Place Mark Paddock RAD Zoo Wal-Mart North Mankato Campus Foundation Donors Scott Felder and Jane Lebert of Perfecseal in Mankato, presented a check on behalf of Bemis Company Foundation for $6,000 for student scholarships to President Keith Stover and Foundation Executive Director, Tami Reuter. Our Donors The South Central College North Mankato Campus Foundation wishes to thank these North Mankato Campus Foundation Board Members companies and individuals for their generous support during the 2010-11 fiscal year President, Alan Kiefer ProGrowth Bank All American Foods Endowment Vice-President, Chad Surprenant I & S Group Secretary, Bonnie Barrer Pepsi-Cola of Mankato (July 1, 2010 through June 30, 2011). ENDOWED FUNDS William J. Bresnan Single Parent Endowment CenterPoint Energy Endowment Mankato Area Foundation-Thin Film Technology Mankato Clinic Foundation MTU Onsite Energy National Pork Board First National Bank Minnesota Endowment May & John Gilles Nursing Endowment Vice President’s Circle ($5,000-$9,999) Treasurer, Dave Knopick Northern Star Bank Paul Higginbotham “Make a Connection” Heidi Benedict, Xcel Energy-Wilmarth Plant Jerry Benrud, Financial Consulting Michael Brennan, Brennan Companies Gary Burandt, Kato Engineering Beth Colway, Pathstone Living Dennis Davito, Mankato Clinic Dale DeRaad, DeRaad & Goetz, LLC Pat Duncanson, Duncanson Growers Rob Else, EI Microcircuits Dave Ewert Joseph Hall, Verizon Wireless Mark Hall, Fastenal Michael Jacobs, Leonard, Street & Deinard Barb Kaus, Carlson Craft Todd Loosbrock, U.S. Bank Lane Nordquist, HickoryTech Corporation Tim Ray, Computer Technology Solutions Marcia Richards, Jones Metal Products Jay Thompson, U.S. Bank Ann Vetter, Vetter Stone Del Hodgkins Memorial Endowment Executive Director, Tami Reuter Harold M. Ostrem Society Bremer Bank Administrative Assistant, Martha Broadbent Johnson ($25,000-$34,999) Brennan Companies Endowment Denny Jackson Memorial Scholarship Endowment Eldon & Helen Jones/Jones Crysteel Endowed Scholarship Frank Kalin Memorial Endowment Mankato Area Independent Dealers Association Endowment Dr. Kenneth and Darlene Mills Presidential Endowment William D. Radichel Foundation Scholarship Endowment Glen A. Taylor Single Parent Endowment Steven R. Taylor Memorial Endowment Tire Associates Endowment Ray Tuomala “sisu” Endowment John A. Votca Endowment V-TEK, Inc. Endowment AgStar Financial Services Bemis Company Foundation Coughlan Companies Crystal Valley Cooperative Dotson Company EI Microcircuits Gislason & Hunter, LLP Jones Page Jacobson Foundation Kato Cable L & N Andreas Foundation Mayo Clinic Health System - Mankato William D. Radichel Foundation V-TEK, Inc. Wells Fargo Bank WFS Xcel Energy Foundation Dean’s Circle ($1,000-$4,999) A.H. Hermel ANNUAL DONORS: CORPORATE & INDIVIDUAL All American Foods Angie’s Kettle Corn Arnold’s of Mankato Inc. BENCO Electric Buffalo Wild Wings Grill & Bar Taylor Foundation & Taylor Corporation President’s Circle CenterPoint Energy CHS Foundation City of North Mankato Bruce & Marsha Danielson ($10,000-$24,999) Dolejs Associates Alliance Pipeline E.F. Johnson Foundation of Minnesota Department of Labor Healthcare Pathways Grant HickoryTech Foundation Community Foundation Emerson Network Power Farrish Johnson Law Office Kato Engineering Fred and Anna Krost Trust 17 LarsonAllen North Mankato Campus Foundation Donors Dean’s Circle ($1,000-$4,999)(continued) First National Bank Minnesota Frandsen Bank & Trust Frandsen Bank & Trust Wealth Management & Trust J.R. Haney Glenn & JoAnne Hutchinson Itron, Inc. I & S Group Jerry’s Body Shop Jones Metal Products Larry & Renee Kuyper Leonard, Street & Deinard Lindsay Windows Fred & Diane Lutz Mankato Implement Mark Thomas Company Minnesota Corn Research & Promotion Minnesota Elevator, Inc. Minnesota Elks Association Minnesota Pork Producers Monsanto North Mankato Civic & Commerce Association Northern Star Bank The Orthopaedic & Fracture Clinic PA Pell Insurance & Real Estate Pepsi-Cola of Mankato, Inc. Pioneer Bank Cathy Sandmann Schwickert’s Snell Motors Keith Stover Sig Svendsen Syngenta Marilyn Swan Tire Associates U.S. Bank United Farmers Cooperative United Prairie Bank John Votca Winland Electronics Ziegler CAT Associates Circle Bolton and Menk C & S Supply Charter Communications Harold & Janet Chromy Computer Technology Solutions Detke Morbac Co. Downs Food Group Eide Bailly, LLP Force Science Institute, Ltd., The Free Press GreenCare Rebecca Hagebak Jack & Shirley Higginbotham Hy-Vee Johnson Outdoors-Marine Electronics Douglas W. Johnson Jones & Magnus Kendell Doors & Hardware Martin County Implement Mayo Clinic Health System Mankato Auxiliary Minnesota Soybean Growers Association Minnesota Valley Federal Credit Union MinnStar Bank NA Morgan Creek Vineyards Pete Neigebauer New Ulm Precision Tool North Star Aviation Paulsen Architects Pioneer Bank ProGrowth Bank Promotions 2000 Prudential Foundation Pub 500 Rabe International Tami & Jason Reuter Ridley, Inc. River’s Edge Hospital & Clinic Scheels Michael Schons Sign Pro of Southern Minnesota Doug & Karen Snorek Superior Concrete Block Co. Staples Valley News Company Vetter Stone ($500-$999) Weerts Companies The Accounting Dept., LLC WFS Austin’s Auto Repair Wow! Zone Family Entertainment Big Dog Sports Café Xcel Energy-Wilmarth Plant Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Minnesota Advocates $250-$499 Doug Yentsch Abdo, Eick & Meyers American Engineering Testing, Inc. Ann Anderson Linda Beer BEVCOMM, Inc. Carol & Kevin Brady Michele Brielmaier C & N Sales Chesley, Kroon, Harvey and Carpenter Choice Connection Dena & Jeff Colemer Community Bank Creative Ad Solutions Kirstin & Daniel Cronn-Mills Bob Diedrichsen Lynda Ernst Exclusively Diamonds Dennis & Joyce Findley Gatchell Imaging Products, Inc. Jayne Greathouse & Wayne Whitmore Mary Heminover Heintz Toyota Scion Hiniker Homes Lori Hood Kakeldey & Associates Kaye Corporation Dave Knopick Renee Krohne Land to Air Express Ryan Langemeier Lloyd Management, Inc. Luther Mankato Honda Mankato Motor Co. Midwest Dental Care Dennis Miller Minnesota Waste Processing Co. Mike & Jules Nolan Suzanne Nordblom Andrew Oak Jodi Olson Pier Pleasure, Inc. Protein Sources Milling David Schooff Smith’s Mill Implement Southern Minnesota Orthodontics Staples Sue Steck Subway TurningPoint Management WEB Construction, Inc. Wells Federal Bank Eric Weller 18 Wilson Trailer Sales Ambassadors (up to $249) All American Towing Stephanie Adams AllOver Media Ameripride Linen & Apparel Service Ron Anderson Arrow Ace Hardware Bradley Augustin Autotronics of Mankato B. Stark, Inc. Back to Wellness Clinic Marcia & Brett Bahr JO Guck Bailey Bonnie Barrer Jo Bauleke Richard Baumann Pamela Becker Ira Beckman Amanda Behm Russ Berndt Heidi Beske Big Gain, Inc. Gale Bigbee Patty Bittner Blethen, Gage and Krause, PLLP Tony Boehler Braun Intertec Corporation Brent Olson, DDS Martha Broadbent Johnson Alan Brudelie Juliann J. Brueske Brunton Architects Buckley & Batemen, LLC Buster’s & Matt’s Catering CAB Construction Cambria Carlson Craft Jennifer Ceminsky Cherry Creek Cabinetworks David Christensen & Jill Evans James & Constance Christiansen Cole Papers, Inc. Computer Bob’s, Inc. Creative Landscape Jose Crespo, M.D. Crysteel Truck Equipment, Inc. Culver’s Beth Danberry Eileen Darling Davis Comfort Systems Carolyn DeLaCruz North Mankato Campus Foundation Donors Ambassadors Kaye Corporation Piepho Moving & Storage Bruce White (Up to $249) (continued) Alice Keel Pioneer Hi-Bred International Carlin Wiemers Kennedy & Kennedy Plumbers Local 34 & Pipefitters Sara Wilfahrt DenCo Lighting Eric Deters Jayne Dinse Ann Dirksen Steve & Kathy Duea Duncanson Growers Wade Eastman Electrolysis & Laser Center, Inc. Dave & Julie Ewert Feed Service Company Barbara Feit Mary Ellen & Jim Fleming Brian & Deborah Fors Anne Frederick Carol & Mark Freed Marge Freking Frentz & Frentz Law Office Frentz Construction Co. Fromm’s Auto, Inc. G & K Rental G & L Auto Supply Jane Geiger Nancy Genelin Kato Glass Charlie Goettlicher Great River Insurance Roger R. & Linda Greenwald Greg’s Champion Auto Lynn Grenz Mark Hall James Hanson Erin Haroldson Hendley’s, Inc. Katie Hendrickson Don Hermanson Tracy Stokes Hernandez Christina Hinz Mary Kay Hohenstein Johnna Horton Duane Hoversten Mary Hutchens Todd & Meleah Huxford Hy-Capacity Ann Iverson Michael Jacobs James R. Weir Insurance Agency Luana Jaycox JM Promotions Julie & Bob Joerg Johnson Law Office Peter Johnson JRM Promotions Tom Kammer John Kanyusik Kato Insurance KEYC, CBS & Fox Mankato Local 455, Mankato Diane Will Alan Kiefer Dean Portner Anne Willaert Kitchenmaster & Co. Prairie Pride Farm of Minnesota Karen Wolters Craig Kleist Radio Mankato Jonathan & Ginger Zierdt Mark Kluender Scott Rahe Jim Zwaschka Al Kluever Joan Rasmussen John Knooihuizen Red Door Creative Lyn Kruckeberg Judy Reich Laural Kubat Riverview Clinic Kuch Chiropractic Robert W. Carlstrom Co., Inc. Erin & Aaron Kuiper Kathryn Rusch Lake Shores & More Nancy Sack Mark Lange W.C. Sanders Bernie & Jody Latulippe Karen & Dennis Sandersfeld Candice Laven Sawatzky Pools, Inc. Doug Laven Ray Schmidt Lidstrom Commercial Realtors Schmidt’s Meat Market Lime Valley Advertising Brad & LuAnn Schloesser Marley & Judi Lloyd Kim & Rich Scholtens Lloyd Lumber SCR Southern Local Union 949: IBEW Deborah Selbach Manahan & Bluth Law Office The Service Rack Mankato Carton, Inc. Sharktooth Networks Mankato Screw Products Shyd’s Body Shop Manpower Jerald Soost Kristi Maruska Southern Minnesota Tooling Jim & Donna Marzolf Dan Sprague Maschka, Riedy & Ries Tina Stadtherr McDonald’s Jay Stencel McGowan Water Conditioning Todd Stencel Lisa Melchior Ann Stewart Metro Sales, Inc. Stifel Nicolaus Meyer Financial & Consulting, LLC Chad Surprenant Becky Miller Lee Sutton Minnesota Iron & Metal Co. Timothy Swanson Minnesota Timberwolves Art Symens Roberta Moorhouse Tavern on the Ave Diane Morken Wes Taylor Morken, Morken & Co. Thomas Tree & Landscape Roxi Mortvedt Jay Thompson Nicollet County Bank Tires Plus Nona Niemeier Noel Van Tol & Eugene Biewen North Central International US Engravers, Incorporated Myron Oftedahl Valuation Specialists Connie Oleson Ann Vetter Oleson + Hobbie Architects John Vogler Kathy Olson Volk Transfer, Inc. Ophthalmology Associates Voyager Bank O’Reilly Auto Parts W W Blacktopping Paape Companies, Inc. Wealth Management Resources, Pappageorge Restaurant Paragon Printing, Mailing and Specialties LLC Marilyn Weber Wells Federal Bank Wenzel Auto Electric Darla Petersen Wally & Deb Werling 3M Angie’s Kettle Corn Avon by Layna Baker’s Square Best Buy Better Housekeeping Vacuums Big Dog Sports Café Bolton & Menk, Inc. Mike & Cathy Brennan Buffalo Wild Wings Grill & Bar C & N Sales Canterbury Park Carlson Craft Charley’s City of North Mankato Cold Stone Creamery/Cerealty Coughlan Companies Curb Appeal Cub Foods Davis Comfort Systems Drummer’s Garden Center & Floral Dino’s Pizzeria DQ West Edenvale Nursery Famous Dave’s Flowers by Jeanie Fred Meyer Jewelers Gatchell Imaging Products, Inc. George’s Fine Steaks & Spirits Godfather’s Grand Casino GrandStay Greater Mankato Growth Greg’s Champion Auto Grizzly’s Kimberly Gustavson Guthrie Theater HangUps HickoryTech Hilltop Florist Hilton Garden Inn Home Magazine Hy-Vee Indulge Salon & Tanning J. Longs Jimmy Johns 19 Dave Pearson In-Kind Donors North Mankato Campus Foundation Donors In-Kind Donors (continued) Johnson Outdoors – Marine Electronics Dick Kakeldey Kari’s Creations Kato Engineering Dave Knopick Laural Kubat Larry & Renee Kuyper Mark Lange LIV Aveda Salon and Spa Mankato Family YMCA Mankato Golf Club Mankato Implement Mankato Moondogs MGM Liquor Warehouse Microtel Inn & Suites Mid-America Festivals Mike Miller Auction Service Minnesota Air, Inc. Minnesota Lynx Minnesota Timberwolves Minnesota Twins Mystic Lake Morgan Creek Vineyards Neighbor’s Italian Bistro Northern Star Bank North Mankato Fire Department Old Country Buffet Prairie Pride Farm Quality 1-HR FOTO Radio Mankato Red Feather Supply River Valley Industries Riverblenders Schmidt’s Meat Market Scheels Schell’s Brewing Co. Shopko South Central College Book Store South Central College Food Service South Central College Library Snell Motors SYSCO TCF Bank Tribute Circle Gifts given in memory or in honor of: Jim Bertrand Bruce Born Tami Christensen Paul Higginbotham Lois Holtorf Tom Hood Ron Hose Denny Jackson Marjorie Kottschade Richard Louwagie Jim Mulvihill William D. Radichel Steve Schaefer Toadily Handmade Goodies Token BBQ Topper’s Plus The Toro Company U.S. Foods Verizon Wireless Vetter Stone Video Magic Although great care has been taken to ensure a complete list of donors, the SCC North Mankato Campus Foundation apologizes for any omission from this list. Please contact the Foundation Office if an oversight has occurred. Walmart Wow! Zone Family Entertainment Xcel Energy Xcel Energy-Wilmarth Plant X Force Fitness Otto’s Feierhaus & Bierstube Patterson’s Diamond Center Pattrick’s on Third Pepsi-Cola of Mankato, Inc. Perkins Online auction 2011 Ag Symposium 2011 Going High-Tech, the North Mankato Campus hosted our first ever on-line The 3rd annual Ag Symposium, held March 3rd auction in 2011. Watch for the 2012 event in late January. at SCC, netted over $40,000 to support the scholarships and Ag programs of SCC. Save the date for February 28, 2012 as we have another great line up of speakers, including Dr. David Kohl. Golf 2011 The 18th annual Golf Classic, held May 23rd at the Mankato Golf Club, netted over $27,000 for the scholarships and programs of SCC. Save the date for May 21, 2012 at the 20 Mankato Golf Club! ce th ou s w. d Eq M n tio ou Ac Pr 03 60 pus m Ca 5 kato N d M ManBlv to, e ka Le n du l.e ra nt ive at a m fir North 20 M Af n 19 rth . A es. No em iti st cil Sy e fa l es iti sib rs es ive acc pus Un DA m d an s A Ca SW 021 es ha leg C St 55 ol . SC C ault d or te ta cat ib hir MN S u T , a t t Ed so er/ Far 5 ul e 2 y a n lo in 12 rib M mp E he Fa f t ity r o tun be or em Opp l ua ww A