Annual Report 2013

Lewis and Clark Community College & Foundation 2013 Annual Report

College Board of Trustees

Robert L. Watson

Brenda Walker McCain

Walter S. Ahlemeyer

Pete Basola

Dr. Edward Hightower

Dwight Werts

Chairman (Brighton)

(Jerseyville)

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Vice Chairman (Alton)

(Edwardsville)

Secretary (Brighton)

(Godfrey)

Marlene Barach

Assistant Secretary (Bethalto)

Rebekah Schultz

Student Trustee (Godfrey)

Table of Contents 4 Letter From the College President 5 College Facts 6-7 L&C Makes Positive Economic Impact 8 College Financial Position 9 L&C Earns Max Accreditation From HLC 10 Celebrating Our Award Winning Faculty and Staff 11 New Programs and Agreements Added to Curriculum 12 Commencement and GED Graduation Celebrate Student Achievements 13 Monticello Alumnae Return for All-Class Reunion 14 L&C Hosts 16th Annual USTA Tournament 15 Trailblazers Athletics Finish 2013 on Top 16-17 Mannie Jackson Debuts Documentary Film 18-19 Winifred Godfrey Exhibit Features Artist’s Life’s Work 20-21 Department of Labor Grant to Expand Workforce Training Programs 22 Houston Area Safety Council Training Now Offered 23 Adult Education Building Futures 24 Family Health Clinic Serving a Need in the Community 25 First Night River Bend Debuts Family Friendly Hours 26 L&C Earns Second Governor’s Sustainabilty Award 27 Ameren Donates State-of-the-Art Fuel Cell 28-29

Monticello Sculpture Gardens Officially Dedicated 30 NGRREC Phase II Adds Mesocosms, Conference Room 31-32 L&C Highlights, Achievements and Scholars 33 The Foundation 34 Letter From the Foundation President 35 Foundation Event Photos 36 Foundation Financial Position 37 Estate and Lifetime Gifts 38 1838 Society Members 39 President’s Circle Members 40-41 Foundation Scholars 42-45 Foundation Donors and Spotlights 46-47 Foundation Board Members www.lc.edu - 3

Letter From The President

Lewis and Clark has experienced tremendous success throughout its more than four decades, but I can’t remember a year that brought more institutional transformation and momentous achievements than 2013. Each year, we tout the noteworthy accomplishments that our faculty, staff, students, donors and community supporters help us achieve. This year’s annual report is no different in terms of the great news we are sharing with you.

However, I think you’ll agree this year’s headlines continue to advance the institution and our impact in ways that we have never before experienced.

Here are just a few of the achievements we are proud to share with you from 2013: • Achieved maximum accreditation from the Higher Learning Commission, as well as maximum accreditation for our Occupational Therapy Assistant and Process Operations Technology programs • Launched the Mannie Jackson Endowment and Center for the Humanities and quickly surpassed the first $1 million in fundraising • Earned a $23.8 million TAACCCT grant through the Department of Labor, leading a nine-community college consortium to train displaced workers in Transportation, Distribution and Logistics along the Mississippi River corridor • Partnered with the Houston Area Safety Council to offer their premier safety training to the workforce in our region • Completed the second phase of the Jerry F. Costello Confluence Field Station, expanding our river research capabilities • Received an updated Economic Impact Study that shows L&C is a good investment for students, taxpayers and the state – the study revealed L&C is adding 4.6 percent to the Gross Regional Product (a 6.4 percent return for taxpayers) • Awarded more than $700,000 in scholarships to

students in 2013 – the Foundation’s continued efforts will only increase that number for years to come • Developed a new Medical Assisting program, as well as new certificates in Certified Nurse Assistant II, Network Hardware Technician, Installer/Technician Journeyman and coming soon – Tractor/Trailer Driver Training • Graduated more than 850 individuals • Hosted our 16th Annual USTA Men’s Futures Tennis Tournament • Sent both our men’s and women’s tennis teams and our men’s soccer team to National Tournaments • Presented a 40-year retrospective of renowned artist Winifred Godfrey’s paintings in the Hatheway Art Gallery • Welcomed back graduates of Monticello College for an all-class reunion on the historic Godfrey campus • Became the only community college to receive the Governor’s Sustainability Award for our ongoing green initiatives • Officially dedicated the Monticello Sculpture Gardens on the Godfrey Campus, and installed the sculpture “Crazy Horse” by Peter Voulkos, with support from donors Terry and Judy Cross and the Lewis and Clark Foundation • Welcomed numerous new scholarships and endowments through the Foundation and increased individual giving 41 percent from 2012 Just making this list was a rewarding and profound process – knowing that each and every accomplishment listed is supporting our ongoing mission: to empower people. We have made remarkable strides this year, and over the past couple of years have developed an incredible momentum and entrepreneurial spirit that continues to help us drive our mission in unique and innovative ways. We share numerous stories with you throughout the year via our website, social media channels, Discover publication and our media outlets.

Just in case you missed any of these headlines from 2013, I submit to you our Annual Report.

Thank you for your tremendous support. We are looking forward to the headlines in 2014.

OUR MISSION...

To empower people by raising aspirations and fostering achievement through dynamic, compassionate and responsible learning experiences.

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College Facts $338.5 million L&C’s overall effect on the local business community in FY 2012-2013, equaling approximately

4.6 percent of the region’s Gross Regional Product, according to a recent Economic Impact Study

220,000+ Number of people served by the Lewis and Clark Community College District

16

Number of years Lewis and Clark has hosted the USTA Men’s Futures Tennis Tournament at the Andy Simpson Tennis Complex on the Godfrey campus

42 Degrees offered at Lewis and Clark

Breakdown as of 8/2013:

7 - Transfer Degrees 35 - AAS degrees 30 - Certificates of Proficiency 51 - Certificates of Completion 108,000 People served to date by Lewis and Clark’s Family Health Clinic, the first and only community college-run nurse managed center in the country

In 2013, L&C served

12,236 credit students and 17,686 non-credit students.

2,912 Students enrolled in L&C’s High School Partnership Program in the Fall of 2013

$7,100 Increase in

earnings per year an L&C degree completer will earn compared to someone with only a high school education or equivalent

$716,526.66 Amount awarded in scholarships from the college and foundation in 2013; 298 Students were awarded scholarships from the college and foundation in 2013

$1.3+ million raised so far for the Mannie Jackson Endowment and Center for the Humanities

663 Full and

part time employees at Lewis and Clark in FY2012-2013

www.lc.edu - 5

Study Finds L&C a Positive Economic Impact for Community Imagine going to a bank and opening a savings account, and for every $1 you put into it, you earn $7 in return. A savings account with a nearly 30 percent rate of return may sound farfetched, however, a 2013 economic impact study of L&C and its graduates shows that investing in a degree from Lewis and Clark is just like opening that dream savings account.

“When you consider the average cost for full-time enrollment at L&C for one year is approximately $3,000, you can see why the investment a student makes when choosing to attend L&C can be paid back within their first year of employment after graduation,” - L&C President Dale Chapman

Don Holliday, Alton

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“When you consider the average cost for full-time enrollment at L&C for one year is approximately $3,000, you can see why the investment a student makes when choosing to attend L&C can be paid back within their first year of employment after graduation,” L&C President Dale Chapman said.

Learn more about the report at www.lc.edu/economicimpact.

Samantha Gordon, Wood River

Alicia Rose, Godfrey

Waylon Schroeder, Godfrey

The report, released by Economic Modeling Specialists International (EMSI), demonstrates that in addition to being an economic driver for the region, Lewis and Clark is also an economic driver for its students. It states that L&C graduates can expect to earn on average $7,100 more each year than someone with a high school diploma or equivalent – equating to more than $290,000 in higher income over a working lifetime.

Jeff Saville, Godfrey

Daniel Whiteside, Alton

Steve Case, East Alton

Brianna Markel, East Alton

Kary Holliday, Alton

Economic Impact By the Numbers L&C students will see an increase in earnings of

$7,100 each year

compared to someone with a high

$1 a student spends on their education at L&C, they can expect to see a cumulative $7.20 in higher future wages.

For every

school diploma or equivalent.

Over a working lifetime, this increase in earnings amounts to a value of more than

$290,000 in higher income.

The average annual rate of return for students is 28.5%

The average annual rate of return for taxpayers is For every $1 of public funds invested in L&C, taxpayers can expect to

Total annual benefits to

see a return of

graduates and public sector

The annual actual cost to taxpayers is

$36.6 million (the sum of funding L&C receives from state and local government).

The investment of state and local tax dollars in the college returns more to government budgets than it cost.

6.4%.

$2.40.

L&C adds

taxpayers equal

$87 million

(the sum of added taxes by savings).

$338.5 million to the local economy

each year through the effect of college operations, student spending and the result of former L&C students employed in the L&C service area.

This added income is equal to

4.6% of the

region’s Gross Regional Product.

Members of the Holliday family, of Alton, are part of a larger network of community members who have received their education at Lewis and Clark Community College and now work in professions in our district. Pictured from left: Chelcie, a freshman at Lewis and Clark (Fall 2013), is a graduate of Alton High School and a Golden Eagle scholarship recipient who plans to study pediatric medicine. Don, her father, received his paramedic certification at the college and serves as a paramedic at Alton Memorial Hospital and as an Alton firefighter.

Kary, her mother, is a graduate of Lewis and Clark’s nursing program and is a registered nurse at St. Anthony’s Hospital in Alton. www.lc.edu - 7

Financial Position These figures represent Lewis and Clark’s audited figures from July 1, 2012 – June 30, 2013

Revenue by Source Tuition and Fees Sales and Services/Facilities Other State Grants/Contracts Property Taxes Personal Property Replacement Tax Federal Grants/Contracts Investment Income

Tui%on and Fees Sales and Services/Facili%es Other State Grants/Contracts Property Taxes Personal Property Replacement Tax Federal Grants/Contracts

Total

2013 Percent

2013

22.5% 3.0% 2.4% 26.5% 37.7% 1.7%

$13,111,924 $1,737,553 $1,407,882 $15,400,224 $21,916,970 $974,353

6.1% 0.2%

$3,525,053 $110,236

100.0%

$58,184,195

2013 Percent

2013

35.6% 5.9% 4.7% 4.9% 11.3%

$20,806,019 $3,452,275 $2,724,221 $2,834,376 $6,588,088

17.4% 1.7% 3.0% 8.3% 7.1%

$10,172,662 $1,005,949 $1,778,306 $4,869,319 $4,166,461

100.0%

$58,397,676

Investment Income

Opera&ng Expenses Instruction Academic Support Student Services Public Service Operation and Maintenance of Plant Institutional Expense Financial Aid Auxiliary Enterprises Debt Service Depreciation

Instruc)on Academic Support Student Services Public Service Opera)on and Maintenance of Plant Ins)tu)onal Expense Financial Aid Auxiliary Enterprises

Total

Debt Service Deprecia)on

Auditing Services provided by C.J. Schlosser & Company L.L.C., Alton, IL. Investment Services provided by Stifel, Nicolaus, Inc., St. Louis, MO 8 - 2013 Annual Report

L&C Earns Maximum Accreditation from Higher Learning Commission Following a comprehensive self-study process and a site visit from the Higher Learning Commission’s six-member reaccreditation team in March 2013, Lewis and Clark Community College earned the maximum 10-year accreditation, with no follow up action required.

“Lewis and Clark Community College is an impressive institution which has the structures, practices, financial resources, employees, and culture in place to effectively serve its students and the community,” the HLC accreditation team, comprised of academic leaders from community colleges from across the country, wrote in its final report.

In particular, the college was recognized for its ability to thrive in a negative economic environment.

“We are very happy with the outcome of this accreditation site visit. Our campus community worked hard for more than two years as we prepared for this site visit from our regional accrediting association. Our students and the communities we serve should view this as a higher education seal of academic and institutional excellence,” said Vice President of Academic Affairs Linda Chapman.

The college’s next reaccreditation process is set for 2022-2023.

Program Accreditations • In 2013, the Occupational Therapy Assistant program earned the maximum 10-year reaccreditation from the Accreditation Council for Occupation Therapy Education (ACOTE).

• In the spring, Lewis and Clark’s Process Operations Technology program went from a regionally accredited program to a nationally accredited one, when L&C became one of only 18 nationally accredited “endorsed colleges” through the North American Process Technology Alliance (NAPTA). “We are also the first college, of only 18 endorsed schools across the country, located in the Midwest,” said Program Coordinator Mike Morgan. www.lc.edu - 9

Award Winning Faculty and Staff To ensure that Lewis and Clark students are getting the most out of their education, the college makes hiring quality faculty and staff a high priority. The following faculty and staff members are only a few shining examples of the dedicated employees that were recognized for outstanding achievements in 2013.

Vicki Snell

2013 Emerson Electric Excellence in Teaching Award

Kathy Haberer 2013 Excellence in Developmental Education Award

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Nikki Munden

ICCTA Outstanding Faculty Member Award

Barbara Dorris

Arthur J. Stejskal Memorial Teacher of the Year Award

Karl Zilm

L&C Distinguished Service Award

Vicki Hinkle

Presidents’ Award from the IACEA, Voice of Adult Education

Cathy Carruthers

Award of Merit from the Association for Career and Technical Education Region II

Louise Jett

NCMPR Silver Medallion Award for News Photography

Paige Allen

Media Excellence Award from United States Tennis Association (USTA) Men’s Futures Tournament

Katie Haas

Elected president of the Illinois Council for Continuing Education

Renee Bauer, Val Harris and Angela Weaver

Honored by the Madison County Urban League for Community Service

New Programs and Agreements Lewis and Clark works hard to stay on the forefront of education, and makes sure that the academic and training programs we offer correspond with the growing and changing career opportunities for our students after graduation.

The following are new programs and agreements added in 2013 to meet that need: Degrees & Certificates • Medical Assisting - Associate in Applied Science and Certificate of Proficiency • Certified Nurse Assistant II - Certificate of Completion • Network Hardware Technician - Certificate of Proficiency • Installer/Technician Journeyman - Certificate of Completion • Tractor/Trailor Driver Training - Certificate of Completion (Coming soon!)

Agreements with Other Institutions • 2+2 agreement with SIUE in Exercise Science • Admissions agreement established with Fontbonne University • 2+2+2 Human Services program agreement with Missouri Baptist and Fontbonne University • 2+2 with SIUE in Special Education • 2+2 with UI-Springfield in Political Science and Computer Science

For a complete list of degrees, certificate and transfer programs visit www.lc.edu/degrees_courses.

Certified Nurse Assistant students learn in a clinical classroom setting.

A student gets hands-on experience in the Network Hardware Technician program.

Students discuss recently completed essays for the Human Services program with Chad Keller Lewis and Clark Community College’s Human Services instructor.

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Commencement and GED Graduation Celebrate Student Achievements Lewis and Clark’s 42nd annual Commencement ceremony honored more than 850 graduates in 2013.

This year’s ceremony took place on Wednesday, May 15 inside the Ann Whitney Olin Theatre at L&C’s Hatheway Cultural Center. L&C Foundation Board member and President, at Ameren Missouri Michael Moehn delivered the Commencement address.

accomplishment. By attending Lewis and Clark, you have dramatically increased your chances for stronger lifetime earning power,” said Moehn, who is also an L&C alumnus.

The 37th annual GED Graduation honored 234 students on June 13 in the Ann Whitney Olin Theatre inside Hatheway Cultural Center, with State Representative C.D. Davidsmeyer as the keynote speaker.

“Furthering your education beyond high school is such a great privilege and

Kalah Westrooks and her father, Ed, pose for a photo after Commencement.

An L&C student looks for friends and family members in the crowd inside the Ann Whitney Olin Theatre during Commencement.

Friends and family members capture photos and videos of loved ones as graduates cross the stage to receive their diplomas.

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Students pose for photos together in the Hatheway Gallery before Commencement.

Marlon Sykes, who played for the Trailblazers’ men’s basketball team for two years, hugs President Dale Chapman after receiving his diploma.

Michael Moehn, president at Ameren Missouri, was the keynote speaker during this year’s Commencement ceremony.

A student smiles after receiving her diploma at the 2013 commencement ceremony.

A GED graduate poses with loved ones following the ceremony.

L&C Hosts All-Class Monticello Reunion

Student and Faculty Art Exhibits 2013

Finalists in the ninth annual Lewis and Clark Community College Student Art Exhibit were (from left): Jeanie Stephens, Andrew Pilla, Kara Hecker (posed with her Best of Show painting), Trudy Bonacorsi and Connie Terry. The art exhibit, featuring original student artwork such as photographs, paintings, ceramics, sculptures, animations and web and graphic design projects, was on display in the newly renovated Hatheway Cultural Center Art Gallery from April 19-May 10.

Lewis and Clark welcomed graduates of Monticello College for a reunion in 2013, drawing alumnae representing graduating classes between 1944 and 1971 to their alma mater’s former campus on Sept. 15.

The alumnae visited, toured campus, got a sneak preview of the Winifred Godfrey art exhibit, and reminisced over Monticello artifacts recovered from the Caldwell Hall cornerstone in 2012.

Monticello College was founded by Capt.

Benjamin Godfrey in 1838. An advocate for

women’s education, the village’s namesake is often quoted as saying, “If you educate a man, you educate an individual; educate a woman and you educate a whole family.”

“The Monti alum reunion was just superb,” said Linda Nevlin, alumna and executive director of the Monticello College Foundation. “There was a wonderful atmosphere of camaraderie and joyfulness in a common sharing of happy memories of school days at Monticello, as well as delight in the beautiful campus of today.”

This year’s Art Faculty Exhibiton ran from May 10-June 29 at the Jacoby Arts Center. Pictured is a piece by Adjunct Art Faculty member Jason Bly called “Ford Troubleshooter.” www.lc.edu - 13

L&C Hosts 16th Annual USTA Tournament No. 4-seeded Michael Shabaz (USA) won the 16th Annual Lewis and Clark Community College USTA Men’s Pro Circuit Futures $10K tournament — his second futures singles championship within the month of July.

Shabaz, 25, of Virginia, posted a 6-3, 7-5 win against 17-year-old Noah Rubin, of Long Island, Sunday, July 28 at the Andy Simpson Tennis Complex.

Michael Shabaz (right) won the singles championship in the 16th Annual Lewis and Clark Community College USTA Men’s Pro Circuit Futures tournament in July against Noah Rubin (left.)

The tournament was held from July 19-28, 2013 on the college’s Godfrey campus.

USTA officials pose with area youth, who volunteer during the tournament.

Mark your calendar: 17th Annual USTA Tournament scheduled for July 18-27, 2014.

1996 Baseball Team, Two Women’s Soccer Players Inducted into L&C Athletics Hall of Fame In 2013, two former standout soccer players – Meghan Rooney and Jacqueline “Ray Ray” Cole – and the third place national qualifying 1996 Trailblazers baseball team joined the ranks of distinguished athletes who make up the Lewis and Clark Community College Trailblazers Athletics Hall of Fame.

“We are proud to recognize our newest inductees for their outstanding contributions to Lewis and Clark Athletics and its rich tradition of excellence,” said Lewis and Clark President Dale Chapman.

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Jacqueline “Ray Ray” Cole and Meghan Rooney pose with Head Soccer Coach Tim Rooney after being inducted into the L&C Athletic Hall of Fame.

Members of the 1996 baseball team reunited and were inducted into the L&C Athletic Hall of Fame.

Trailblazers Win Big in 2013 Three Trailblazer athletic teams played in national tournaments and several athletes received honors in 2013.

• Men’s tennis finished No.12 in nation at NJCAA National Championship.

• Women’s tennis was undefeated in regional competition, earned trip to NJCAA National Championship and finished No. 22 in the country.

The men’s soccer team poses with the district championship trophy before going to nationals.

• Men’s soccer played in NJCAA D-1 National Soccer Tournament in November after winning District C Championship against Jefferson College 2-1 and the Region 24 Championship against Lincoln 3-2. The men won the first game at nationals 3-1 against Ranger Community College and lost in the second round to No. 1 Iowa Central.

• Women’s soccer won D-1 Region 24 Championship against Parkland 4-1, and narrowly missed trip to nationals with 0-1 loss to St. Louis in district final

L&C Launches Adoptan-Athlete Program

The men’s and women’s tennis teams pictured at nationals.

Athletic Honors Trailblazers received many athletic honors in 2013. Read about them all at www.lc.edu/athletics/ The following L&C Athletes were named All-Americans in 2013: • Melvin Becket - Second Team NJCAA All-American men’s soccer • Michelle Pedersen - Second Team NJCAA All-American • Katye Skrivan - Second Team NSCAA All-American

• Miriam Taylor - First Team NSCAA All-American Head Men’s and Women’s Soccer Coach Rooney Marks 700th Win at L&C Head Soccer Coach Tim Rooney celebrated his 700th career win at Lewis and Clark in October after his No. 9 nationally-ranked women’s soccer team won 6-2 over St. Louis Community College.

The win that day put Rooney at 350 wins each with his L&C men’s and women’s soccer teams since joining the college in 1986 as head men’s soccer coach and creating and coaching the women’s program since 1993.

L&C Athletics started the Adopt-an-Athlete program in 2013 to pair athletes from other cities, states and even countries with community members to form local support systems for those athletes. Participants bonded with their athletes by supporting them not only at athletic events, but also through regular contact throughout the academic year.

Shown Above, Donna and Kent Scheffel, of Brighton, adopted three men’s soccer players as part of the new Adopt-an-Athlete program and were there to support the men’s soccer team as they defeated Jefferson College and earned a trip to nationals in November. Pictured from left are: Donna Scheffel, Fredrik Bladt of Odense, Denmark, Didrik Rinde, of Lillehammer, Norway, Justin Stoddart of Ontario, Canada and Kent Scheffel.

www.lc.edu - 15

Mannie Jackson Documentary Debuts at Wildey Theatre Former Edwardsville resident Mannie Jackson chose his hometown as the location for the national premiere of a documentary about his life entitled “Mannie Jackson: From Boxcar to Boardrooms.”

The film, produced by two award-winning producers for the Big Ten Network, debuted at 7 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 4 at the Wildey Theatre, before airing on national television on Feb. 17, 2013. Following the premiere, Jackson and the documentary’s producers, took part in a Q&A for local moviegoers and VIP guests.

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Fundraising for Mannie Jackson Center Exceeds $1 million To date, more than $1.3 million has been raised in support of the Mannie Jackson Endowment and Center for the Humanities, through the support of a matching grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, donations from Mannie Jackson himself, and numerous community members and businesses.

The center will bring together diverse audiences and humanities programming through lectures, readings, dialogues, public service opportunities and humanities programs.

Jackson is also working closely with Lewis and Clark to provide his vision and leadership toward the completion of the building project at the historic Lincoln School in Edwardsville, the center’s future home.

Learn more at www.lc.edu/manniejackson.

Contributions List With gratitude, we acknowledge those who are making Mannie Jackson’s vision a reality. This legacy will inspire and educate for generations to come.

Legacy Gifts

Mannie Jackson National Endowment for the Humanities

Gifts/Pledges up to $150,000

College Bookstores of America Madison Mutual Insurance Company Mr. and Mrs. Scott Moore University of Illinois Foundation

Gifts/Pledges up to $50,000

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cassens Lincoln School Alumni Foundation Northern Trust Company TheBANK of Edwardsville

Gifts/Pledges up to $10,000

Mr. Lance Callis Drs. Dale and Linda Chapman First Clover Leaf Bank Greater Impact FoundationJohn and Carol Trani Dr. and Mrs. Edward Hightower Ms. Candace Jackson Ms. Cassandra Jackson Ms. Marjorie Jackson

Naismith Basketball Memorial Hall of Fame Mr. Harold Patton Mr. and Mrs. Carl William Penelton Ms. Rhonda Penelton Charles and Joan Sheppard The Robert and Carol Wetzel Family Mr. and Mrs. David Williams Ms. Nola Williams

Gifts/Pledges up to $2,500

Ms. Myrtle Ahart Ms. Teresa Ahart Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darnell Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Dickmann Ms. Katherine Fradet Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lane Ms. Doris Kay Long Ms. Eve Miner Ms. Donna Meyer Thomas Holloway, president and CEO of TheBANK of Edwardsville, and L&C President Dale Chapman, pose with a check for $30,000 in support of the Mannie Jackson Center for Humanities.

Ms. Gina Paulucci Mr. Greg Roosevelt Mr. Herman Shaw Mr. and Mrs. William T. Sturtevant Mr. Michael Syracuse Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thomas Widman Construction, Inc. Mr. Craig Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood

Special Thanks

Mayor Hal Patton Edwardsville City Council www.lc.edu - 17

Winifred Godfrey: 40 Years of Painting “Winifred Godfrey: 40 Years of Painting” was a retrospective of the artist’s life’s work, which ran from Sept. 15-Oct. 15 in the Hatheway Art Gallery.

More than 100 pieces of Godfrey’s extensive work, spanning four decades, were included in the show. It was the first time a display of her work of this scope and size had ever been exhibited in the United States.

The gallery’s inaugural exhibit featured oil and watercolor paintings, drawings

and lithographs, including figurative work, paintings which depict the distinctive textiles of the Mayan people of the Guatemalan Highlands, and floral pieces. Godfrey visited campus for the exhibit’s opening on Sept. 15.

The art curation was part of the cultural programming of Lewis and Clark Community College, funded in part by the Lewis and Clark Community College Foundation Hatheway Olin Endowment.

Visitors view Godfrey’s floral paintings in the exhibit.

“MAYAN PROCESSION” comprises 14 life-sized oil paintings exhibited in sequence and was the centerpiece of the exhibit.

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Artist Winifred Godfrey

A crowd gathers during the opening of the Winifred Godfrey exhibit on Sept. 15 in the Hatheway Cultural Center Art Gallery.

Artist Winifred Godfrey celebrates the exhibit’s opening with guests.

www.lc.edu - 19

Consortium Led by L&C Receives $23.8 Million Department of Labor Grant The U.S. Department of Labor announced in September that the Mississippi River Transportation, Distribution and Logistics Consortium (MRTDL), led by Lewis and Clark, will receive $23.8 million in grant funds for the nine community colleges located in eight states along the Mississippi River Region. As the lead of the grant, Lewis and Clark will receive $4.9 million.

The MRTDL consortium member colleges are committed to advancing economic development in the Mississippi River region, from the headwaters to the Gulf, and are dedicated to the placement of dislocated and other workers in high-wage, high-skill occupations in the vital transportation, distribution and logistics (TDL) and related industry sectors.

The grant comes through the Department of Labor’s Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA) Community College and Careering Training grant program, a multi-year nearly $2 billion initiative to expand targeted training programs for unemployed workers, especially those impacted by foreign trade.

Lewis and Clark will utilize its funding to expand workforce training programs including: Welding, Auto Tech (Hybrid-Electric); Process Operations Technology; Logistics Technician, Auto Tech (Conventional), Diesel Mechanics, Truck/Tractor Trailer Drivers and Production Technician.

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A Process Operations Technology student learns about the essential elements of process industries. L&C offers one of the top venues in the country for expert training in this field. To learn more about Process Operations Technology, visit www.lc.edu/program/processop.

DOL’s Jay Williams Speaks on MRTDL, Tours L&C’s Facilities

Chris Reynolds, coordinator of Automotive Technology, instructs students Matt Zowsky and Eric Walker on how to use a digital storage oscilloscope on a hybrid electric vehicle. L&C’s Automotive Technology program features the latest in technology. To learn more about Automotive Technology, visit www.lc.edu/program/autotech.

In November, the U.S. Department of Labor’s Jay Williams visited Lewis and Clark Community College to address a crowd on the $23.8 million TAACCCT grant, and to tour the college’s welding and automotive technology labs.

Shown here, Welding Coordinator Travis Jumper (left) talks with L&C President Dale Chapman, Jay Williams, executive director of the Office of Recovery for Auto Communities and Workers, U.S. Department of Labor, and John Letts, president of John Wood Community College.

Photo by S. Paige Allen, Lewis and Clark Community College photographer.

To learn more, visit www.lc.edu and search keyword “MRTDL.” Welding instructor Travis Jumper works with a Welding Technology student. L&C offers an associate degree and a variety of certifications in welding. To learn more about Welding Technology, visit www.lc.edu/program/welding.

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L&C Teams Up with Houston Area Safety Council to Expand Safety Training Offerings

From left, Luis Aguilar, president and CEO of the HASC, Dean of Health Sciences Donna Meyer, CCL Director Kathy Willis and L&C President Dale Chapman sign an agreement to expand safety training offerings at L&C.

Lewis and Clark teamed up with the Houston Area Safety Council (HASC), the world’s premier contractor safety training program, in 2013 to create training opportunities for area companies that want to protect themselves and keep their contracted workers safe.

The college will soon open a new facility, conveniently located just off I-255 at the St. Louis Regional Airport, to offer the ARSC-approved HASC Contractor Safety Orientation, with more than 1,000 safety training modules offered.

L&C is now accepting advance registrations by phone or email. Contact us at (618) 468-5787 or CSO@lc.edu.

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Bethalto Training Center

YouthBuild Building Futures Building Futures: YouthBuild AmeriCorps is designed to assist 16-24 year old participants in their efforts to attain their GED, earn a Pre-Apprentice Certificate Training (PACT) certification, and transition to college. The first YouthBuild cohort began classes in January 2013. The program counts on numerous area partnerships, including one with the Alton area Habitat for Humanity.

YouthBuild also became one of 80 programs in the nation who is also an AmeriCorps affiliate, which promotes and reinforces the program’s mission to encourage leadership development and social awareness through community service. Each participating student does 450 hours of community services and will earn an educational award which can be used as they embark on their collegiate careers.

Youthbuild students pose for a photo in the construction lab.

Visit www.lc.edu/youthbuild to learn more.

L&C’s newest construction trainer in the Building Futures: YouthBuild AmeriCorps program, Marlon Jones, is ready to share his skills with students.

The Bridge to College In 2013, L&C’s Adult Education department developed and piloted the first Bridge to Technical Fields, which not only prepares students to pass their GED tests but also to continue on to college toward a career in computer networking and security, CAD, process operations, automotive or welding technology. The department also held its first GED to College Fair in 2013. The Fair highlighted programs designed to help those without a high school diploma earn college credit while obtaining their GEDs. Project Counselor Michael Dye discusses the Bridge to Technical Fields program with a potential student during the 2013 GED to College Fair.

L&C’s Adult Education program was one of three programs in Illinois to be involved in a teacher effectiveness field test, which will help create mentoring and training programs for all Adult Education teachers. Training for the new GED test that began in January of 2014 was also held throughout 2013.

Highway Construction Training The sixth and seventh Highway Careers Construction Training Program cohorts began in 2013. They have helped renovate L&C’s Community Learning Center by pouring concrete sidewalks, repairing stairs and installing handrails.

Both YouthBuild and HCCTP began utilizing the newly constructed 5,000 square-foot annex at the Community Learning Center as a construction lab in 2013. The annex features a separate

location for carpentry and a metal shop where welding, grinding and torch cutting take place.

A cohort of seven students also worked with Luke Jumper’s Architectural students to design and construct an outdoor pavilion from repurposed wood that was used to build the retrospective exhibit, “Winifred Godfrey: 40 Years of Painting.” The cohort was also the

first group to earn the ACT Work Keys National Career Readiness Certificate.

Testing for the certificate is composed of three parts: locating information, reading for information and applied math. The certification is a nationally recognized credential that is highly regarded by the Carpenters and other trades. www.lc.edu - 23

L&C Clinics Serve More Than 100,000 Patients The clinic has provided more than 108,000 client encounters since 2007, focusing on primary care, health education and prevention. It also offers expanded services that are not provided by other existing regional clinics.

The L&C Family Health Clinic has been recognized with numerous awards, including the 2008 Illinois Rural Health Association Special Exemplary Project Award, the 2009 Innovation Award from the Illinois Council of Community Colleges and the 2010 MetLife Innovation Award.

The Lewis and Clark Family Health Clinic, a nurse managed center, is the only primary care clinic operated by a community college in the nation. The clinic offers primary care through services offered by nurse practitioners, dental hygienists and other healthcare professionals on the college faculty to the community, regardless of need. The clinic is unique because of the way it combines academic programming with the offering of low cost primary care, preventive healthcare and health education.

The Paul B. Hanks Dental Hygiene Clinic served 690 patients in 2013 and has served approximately 8,500 patients since opening in 2002. The dental clinic also serves as a part of the Student Success Center by helping students in need of pre-clinical and clinical enhancement and tutoring. In 2013, more than 40 students utilized this service. The Fifth Annual Clean and Screen, which served more than 50 children with dental education and free preventive dental care, in collaboration with the Nursing program and the OTA program, was also held in the dental clinic in 2013.

Health and Wellness Committee Forms at L&C Lewis and Clark’s Interprofessional Collaboration Committee for Wellness (ICCW) was created to identify, promote and provide wellness opportunities through education, activities, programs, resources and lifestyle options. The committee’s mission is to engage, enrich and empower the L&C community in wellness through interprofessional collaborative practice, activities and education.

The ICCW launched the first of many wellness initiatives for L&C faculty and staff in the fall of 2013. These programs included the Biggest Loser Competition, Walking Groups (now known as Wellness in Motion), Brown Bag lunches with a wellness focus, weekly online health tips posted in the L&C Portal (“healthy bytes”) and a healthy cooking class held off campus.

So far, the committee’s initiatives have been very successful, and new cohorts of both the Biggest Loser Competition and Wellness in Motion began in January 2014. In the future, the ICCW hopes to expand its programs to include students and eventually the greater community.

L&C Initiates Innovative Practice Model at Family Health Clinic L&C Dean of Health Sciences Donna Meyer and Dr. Poonam Jain, of Southern Illinois University School of Dental Medicine, were one of seven interprofessional teams, the only team representing a community college, to receive the Oral-Systemic Health Curricular Innovation Development Award in 2013.

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The funds from the award are helping L&C initiate the first step toward an innovative interprofessional collaborative practice (IPCP) at the Family Health Clinic, in collaboration with the SIU School of Dental Medicine. The goal of the IPCP is to integrate primary healthcare with a focus on nursing and dental care.

Dr. Poonam Jain, practicing dentist from Staunton and director of the Southern Illinois University School of Dental Medicine’ s Community and Preventive Dentistry Program, gives a presentation to Lewis and Clark nursing students about the importance of dental care to overall health care of patients of all ages.

Best of First Night Boasts New Family Friendly Hours The 19th annual First Night River Bend was held on Dec. 31, 2013 – a night of fun, entertainment, activities and fabulous firsts to celebrate New Year’s Eve at the Godfrey campus of Lewis and Clark Community College.

New this year, activities were held during family friendly hours from 3-7 p.m., exclusively in the newly renovated Hathway Cultural Center.

Photos by John Nell

Redhead Express performs in the Hatheway Cultural Center.

College for Kids Celebrates 24 Years College for Kids, a summer program of fun and learning put on by L&C’s Corporate and Community Learning division, celebrated 24 years in 2013. College for Kids offers various programs for children of all ages throughout the summer. Learn about this year’s offerings at www.lc.edu/c4k. www.lc.edu - 25

L&C Earns Second Governor’s Sustainability Award L&C was the only community college to be honored with the 2013 Governor’s Sustainability Award, presented by the Illinois Sustainable Technology Center (ISTC) Oct. 29 in Peoria.

“Lewis and Clark considers itself a regional and statewide leader in the Sustainability movement,” said L&C Director of Sustainability Nate Keener. “We are proud to be the only Illinois community college to earn the 2013 Governor’s Sustainability Award and will continue to vigorously pursue a more sustainable future. We will continue to work with students, campus staff and industry and community partners to achieve our shared and worthwhile goals.”

Green Touchscreens Added to Godfrey Campus

L&C students (from left) Athena Whitty, of Godfrey, Eric Welch, of East Alton, and Austin Alred, of White Hall, interact with one of the dashboards, located in Reid Hall. Photo by Laura Inlow, L&C Media Specialist

In 2013, the college added two “green touchscreen” monitors near the dining areas in The Commons and Reid Hall. Students can use them to track energy and water usage in campus buildings as well as learn more about sustainability at Lewis and Clark.

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L&C Director of Sustainability Nate Keener, left, receives the 2013 Governor’s Sustainability Award on behalf of Lewis and Clark from David Thomas, of ISTC, and Eric Heineman, far right, from Governor Pat Quinn’s office.

Godfrey Campus Hosts Controlled Burn

Lewis and Clark Restoration Ecology students were able to participate in a controlled burn of the woodlands on the Godfrey campus on Wednesday, Nov. 27, with the objective of controlling the spread of invasive plant species.The burn was conducted in cooperation with the Illinois Department of Natural Resources, National Great Rivers Research and Education Center, Great Rivers Land Trust, The Nature Institute, and the Alton, Godfrey and Edwardsville fire departments. Photos by Laura Inlow, L&C Media Specialist

L&C Adds 75 New Recycling Bins, Thanks to Alcoa Foundation The Alcoa Foundation partnered with national nonprofit Keep America Beautiful and the College & University Recycling Coalition to provide 75 new

recycling bins at Lewis and Clark. L&C was one of 35 colleges and universities to receive a portion of more than 11,500 recycling bins.

L&C Collaborating with Ameren to House One of the Nation’s First Alternative Energy Fuel Cells Lewis and Clark President Dale Chapman announced in 2013 that the college is the recipient of one of the nation’s first alternative energy, state-of-the-art fuel cells, to be installed on the Godfrey campus in early April 2014.

The college was one of three Midwest schools, including the Missouri University of Science and Technology and Kentucky, to sign a Memorandum of Understanding with Ameren in 2013 for the purpose of installing and operating a fuel cell.

“Lewis and Clark will be one of the first sites in the Midwest to access this new technology, and we are honored that Ameren has selected our campus for this collaborative effort,” Chapman said.

A fuel cell is a device that generates electricity from natural gas by a chemical reaction, which produces an electrical current that can be directed outside the cell to do work, such as powering an electric motor or illuminating a light bulb or a city.

L&C’s fuel cell will generate 5kw power, provide a teaching opportunity for L&C faculty in an important alternative energy technology, offer Ameren a fuel cell demonstration site for its strategic partners and provide data on fuel cell technology associated with dashboard systems for both Ameren and L&C’s Sustainability program master plan.

The fuel cell will be located outside the Hatheway Cultural Center in a gated area, and the waste heat will heat the Olympic-sized swimming pool inside the building.

If fuel cells become more commercially viable, consumers could generate their own electricity at their homes and businesses, leading to savings on energy bills, according to Ameren.com.

Image Courtesy of: ClearEdge Power

In addition, the energy produced by the cells is much more sustainable than fossil fuels, because they produce less carbon dioxide – a greenhouse gas.

“Not only will Lewis and Clark be reducing our grid costs and producing energy, but we will also be working with Ameren and their strategic partners to better understand and research the benefits of fuel cell technology and how this new technology can help the college achieve its sustainability goals,” Chapman said.

“Lewis and Clark has been a leader in sustainability efforts, and having this innovative new fuel cell technology will continue to place us in the forefront of alternative energy initiatives,” said L&C Dean of Math, Science and Technology Sue Czerwinski. “Additionally, our environmental science and pre-engineering students will have exposure to the latest technologies available, and we are thrilled to offer them these unique learning experiences.”

Ameren donated the $80,000 fuel cell, along with the $25,000 cost for installation. www.lc.edu - 27

Monticello Sculpture Gardens and Crazy Horse Dedication Lewis and Clark dedicated the Monticello Sculpture Gardens and new sculpture “Crazy Horse,” by Peter Voulkos, during a lively event on campus on May 10, 2013. The college welcomed a number of artists whose sculptures are featured on campus, as well as Milton Esterow, editor and publisher of ARTnews magazine, for the big event.

Esterow speaks during the ceremony.

Sculpture and garden tours are available. Visit www.lc.edu/gardens for more info.

Artists John Medwedeff, Dale Threlkeld, Richard Hunt and Michael Dunbar discuss the newest addition of art to campus.

Seated at the dedication are artists Michael Dunbar and Richard Hunt, editor/publisher of ARTnews magazine Milton Esterow and donors Judy and Terry Cross.

“Crazy Horse” is the newest addition to the Monticello Sculpture Gardens.

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Local artists Felicia Breen and Chad Nelson, owners of Mississippi Mud Pottery, examine the sculpture.

Jim Price, L&C professor of Art, History and Culture, speaks in front of the “Crazy Horse” sculpture.

2013 Summer Garden Show featured a ‘Menagerie in Bloom’ A fanciful menagerie of colorful blossoms and a special selection of plantings in creature form added something new to Lewis and Clark’s Monticello Sculpture Gardens in 2013.

“With the guidance of our landscape architects Terra Design, we have chosen a variety of bedding plant favorites whose plant characteristics evoke the images of creatures in our animal kingdom, both real and imagined,” said Lewis and Clark President Dale Chapman. “The special plantings on display this summer are each signified with an interpretive panel, which feature an illustration of the creature for which the plant is named.”

The illustrations, original creations by Lewis and Clark Professor Emeritus Patrick Dailey, were featured on interpretive panels paired with plantings that included black dragons, rosy-cheeked angels, GLORIOUS yellow cockscomb, blackbirds and more. The panels also featured individual QR codes, for users with smart phones to scan for more information.

Prepare to BEE-Dazzled in Summer 2014 L&C’s Monticello Sculpture Gardens will soon be a buzz with Bee-Dazzled, the 2014 summer garden show featuring bee-attracting plants. The outdoor flower display will showcase colorful blossoms, which will provide food for docile, yet hard-working, native pollinators.

Stunning 10-foot tall flowering vine columns dripping with dutchman’s pipe, passion vine, morning glory and flame honeysuckle will spring from the landscape. Vine tunnels laden with buzzing gourd blossoms in the spring will transform into a spectacular living gourd show in the summer. A sunflower labyrinth will provide cheerful color and excitement on campus in late summer.

Local school children will contribute their creativity and energy as they make artistic native bee boxes, bee-themed stepping-stones and beehives.

For more information visit www.lc.edu/beedazzled. www.lc.edu - 29

Phase II of Field Station Construction Completed

Aquatic mesocosms used for river research were completed and filled with water from the Mississpppi river at the NGRREC field station in the fall of 2013.

Phase II of construction on The National Great Rivers Research and Education Center’s Field Station was completed in 2013, adding a conference room and aquatic mesocosms for river research. The mesocosms consist of three 50-foot by 6-foot concrete raceways, which can each be split into two channels and are capable of pumping more than three million gallons of water to the system per day, while keeping its plankton community, sediment and nutrients intact. The water comes from the Mississippi River via a pump located near the Dynegy Wood River Power Station, which takes in 350 million gallons of river water each day for cooling purposes. Ultimately, the information gained from research in these mesocosms will help state and federal decision makers develop better river management strategies.

Visit www.ngrrec.org to learn more.

Zooplankton Studied in Aquatic Mesocosms Scientists were able to collect plankton samples from several gallons of water in the mesocosms and condense it to a few ounces, which they studied under a microscope.

“We saw several species of microscopic plants and animals, and at first glance the diversity of species appears to be similar to what we find naturally in the Mississippi River, and that’s important because we would never be able to recreate that natural community in our lab,” said Lori Gittinger, an NGRREC aquatic ecologist.

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Field Station Lobby Open for Guided Tours Every Friday The National Great Rivers Research and Education Center’s Jerry F. Costello Confluence Field Station, located near the confluence of the Mississippi, Missouri and Illinois rivers at One Confluence Way in East Alton by the Melvin Price Locks and Dam, is open to the public Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Guests can explore an interactive exhibit, sustainability touch screens and the green features of the Field Station, including a vegetative roof, educational dragonfly pond and new mesocosms.

Free, guided tours are given every Friday at 11:30 a.m.

Additional Highlights and Achievements From 2013 Academic Excellence • Rebekah Shultz was elected the 2013-2014 L&C Student Trustee.

• The Dental Assisting and Nursing programs celebrated their 40th anniversaries in 2013.

• L&C worked with Illinois Community College Board representatives to provide dual credit training statewide.

• Matt Young became L&C’s new RiverWatch Biologist.

• The National Great Rivers Research and Education Center recruited eight scientists to serve as Faculty Fellows in 2013: Nicholas Borzović, Ximing Cai, Bethany Cutts, George Czapar, Marcelo Garcia, Prasanta Kalita, Drew Phillips and Bruce L. Rhoads. The chosen scientists help set the stage for ongoing learning, discovery and engagement at NGRREC. Learn more at www.ngrrec.org.

Intellectual and Cultural Leadership • Student Activities and WLCA 89.9-FM presented a free concert featuring Tommy & The High Pilots and The Giving Moon in the Hatheway Cultural Center in 2013.

• The International Student Association, a new student organization, formed on campus this year.

• The St. Louis Osuwa Taiko Japanese Drumming Performance Group performed in the Benjamin Godfrey Memorial Chapel on April 29.

• Associate Professor of Music Louis Michael gave a music technology demonstration to members of the visiting Alton Youth Symphony.

Tommy & The High Pilots perform in Hatheway.

• The Music Department hosted “A Night Out at the Riverbender.com Community Center,” and a number of music events on campus throughout the year, including the L&C Holiday Concert on Dec. 17 in the Hatheway Cultural Center.

• The Peppermint Rooster Review, a new literary magazine, debuted on campus.

• A traveling Mississippi River Photo Exhibit was on display in Hatheway from Aug. 30-Sept. 11.

• The former Office of Minority Affairs was renamed and refocused as the Office of Diversity and Inclusion • The Diversity Council hosted a full calendar of programming throughout the year, including a popular genealogy workshop.

Major General John Peabody and Lewis and Clark President Dale Chapman discuss the partnership between NGRREC and the Mississippi River Commission on board the Motor Vessel MISSISSIPPI on Aug. 15, 2013.

• NGRREC signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the Mississippi River Commission (MRC) while aboard the Motor Vessel MISSISSIPPI August 15. The MOU designates NGRREC as a lead research partner responsible for helping shape policies established by the MRC.

www.lc.edu - 31

Healthy and Safe Communities • L&C was named a Military Friendly School for the fourth consecutive year.

• 89 Hours of Christmas fundraised for Alton Boys and Girls Club.

• LC Alert, the campus emergency alert system, was upgraded.

• L&C took part in The Great Central U.S. ShakeOut in 2013 to help prepare students, faculty and staff for campus emergencies. It was also a chance to take the new LC Alert for a test run.

• Earth Week events, held in conjunction with Springfest, included a new recycled art contest, waste audit, e-waste drive, themed video series, electric vehicle demonstration, bike to work day, recycling raffle and three information booths.

• Hundreds of fifth graders from 10 local schools participated in Lewis and Clark Community College’s 11th Annual Water Festival on Friday, Sept. 20. Approximately 20 exhibits were set up to give students hands-on learning experiences, including lessons in water safety and geocaching.

Hundreds of local fifth grade students participated in the 11th Annual Water Festival at Lewis and Clark Community College.

College Scholars (AY 2012-2013) BSA Scholarship Breyon McElroy L&C Valedictorian/Salutatorian Scholarship Zachary Chestnut Kristen Drainer Wesley Edwards Maleah Grothaus Adam Schmidt L&C Board of Trustees Transfer Scholarship Heba Freese Abigail Hall Alissa Hoyt Kellie Phipps Henry Slauson Mitch Wittman

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L&C Board of Trustees Career Scholarship Stephanie Holford Brenda Karateew Debra Kraner Vincent Kwas Maria Thurston L&C Minority Student Scholarship Gustavo Alcazar Huong Pham Luke Ramos L&C Talent Scholarship Emily Ford Jessica Goen Nathaniel Gnau Jacob McAtee Taylor Merritt Maddie Northway Matthew Schilling Rebekah Shultz Nicholas Yates

Monticello Scholarship for Deserving Women Jeanette Clark Tamera Clendenen Samantha Davis Lauren Kerkemeyer Lisa Scanzoni Elizabeth Sherfy Sarah Staton L&C Board of Trustees Phi Theta Kappa Scholarship Patricia Kimberly Zagar

Madison County Medical Society Alliance Scholarship Megan Franklin International Association of Administrative Professionals Hannah Sharrow

THE FOUNDATION www.lc.edu - 33

Letter From The Foundation President

Dear Champions and Game-Changers, From the bottom of the hearts of Lewis and Clark’s 20,000 plus students, thank you for your unwavering support. In fact, “unwavering” is not the best term to use since your donations increased 41 percent in 2013! I hope that you take a minute to celebrate this achievement. It is all because of you.

As I celebrate your philanthropy, I must pause and wonder: Why are we so deeply invested in Lewis and Clark Community College? It’s because L&C is Life Changing.

We know this because Lewis and Clark has changed a life in each one of our families. We know this because of the stories of student achievement that we read in the newspapers. We know this because of the statistics we read in Discover magazine (my latest favorite being the $716,566 awarded in scholarships in 2013).

When I was new to this board, I was amazed by the college’s priorities and its ability to achieve such high aspirations. I wondered if I would ever learn it all and be able to understand why we are doing all of these different projects. Three years later, I’m still learning… but I realize that what matters most is embracing and sharing the College’s purpose…to empower people and communities. Once I internalized this, an understanding of our goals fell into place. This took time and discussion, so I encourage you to ask a lot of questions when you visit with the Director of Development of the Lewis and Clark Community College Foundation.

The Lewis and Clark Community College Foundation is a fundraising organization on a mission to support the college. When a donor wanted to send a student to college through a scholarship, the Foundation was there to help make the connection. When the community wanted an exhibit to tell the story of Rocky Fork, the Foundation was there to help fund the project. When the Board of Trustees approved the addition of a career program, the Foundation was there to help with start-up funding. When the State of Illinois approved a new building on campus, the Foundation was there to help raise private matching funds for the project. And when tuition, fees and taxes fall short of actual expenses, the Foundation is there to bridge the gap and keep costs down for our students and taxpayers.

Another fact that shows how life changing L&C can be is this: 746 people earned associate degrees last year. According to the U.S. Department of Education, this is 60 percent more than the median (450 graduates) of the comparison group that they put us in.

That means we have an excellent completion rate and these educated students go on to become productive citizens.

Your philanthropy has a direct impact on students, your family, me and the lives of 220,000 others living in Lewis and Clark’s seven-county district. Thank you, again, for your generous support.

Sincerely,

Jane Saale 2013 President, Lewis and Clark Community College Foundation 34 - 2013 Annual Report

Donors and champions participated in numerous Foundation events in 2013.

www.lc.edu - 35

Foundation Financial Position Financial Information FY ending June 30, 2013

Assets Cash Investments Current Receivables Prepaid Expenses Long Term Receivable Land

Cash Value of Life Insurance Other Assets

$445,502 $8,003,945 $131,979 $14,708 $344,047 $3,179,287 $100,778 $5,000

Total Assets $12,225,246 Liabilities & Net Assets Current Liabilities

Non-Current Liabilities

Unrestricted

Temporary Restricted

Permanently Restricted

$9,048 $0

$1,413,303 $2,460,791 $8,342,104

Total Liabilities & Net Assets

$12,225,246

Auditing Services provided by C.J. Schlosser & Company L.L.C., Alton, IL. Investment Services provided by Stifel, Nicolaus, Inc., St. Louis, MO 36 - 2013 Annual Report

Estate and Lifetime Gifts Individuals who have achieved membership in the Meriwether 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 a n inspiration to the community.

Meriwether Lewis Society (Single or lifetime gifts of $100,000 or more) Corporations & Organizations Individuals Alton Memorial Health Services Drs. Dale and Linda Chapman Ameritech Mrs. Mozelle Cope Brookfield Renewable Power Dr. D.H. Cramblet College Bookstores of America Mrs. Jeana K. Hutchinson Emerson Electric Mr. L. Thomas Lakin Pepsi-Cola General Bottlers, Inc. Drs. Randall Rogalsky and C. Anne Bowman Piasa Charitable Foundation of Alton Ms. Karen Rodgers TCI of Illinois, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Moore Roberts Ford Mr. and Mrs. Mannie Jackson Schmidt-Barton Charitable Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Roberts University of Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barach William Clark Society (Single or lifetime gifts of $25,000 or more) Individuals Corporations & Organizations AAIC, Inc. Mercantile Ms. Marlene Barach Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris Ms. Albrecht-Hamlin Chevrolet Monticello College Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Mick Barach Trula Mae O’Neil Alton MultiSpecialists, Ltd. Phillips 66 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beem Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Roberts BPW Phone Masters, Ltd. Dr. Linda & Mr. Allen Cassens Ms. Emma Sawyer Chapman and Cutler Roberts Motors Scholarship Fund Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ditman Mrs. Joan Sheppard Contegra Construction Co.

Roberts Motors, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Sheppard Cope Plastics, Inc. Saint Anthony’s Health Center Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamlin Mrs. Antigone Simpson Godfrey Women’s Club Sheppard, Morgan & Schwaab Mr. and Mrs. John G. Helmkamp Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Tomer Holmes Murphy Susan Hemminger Trust Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kratschmer Dr. Wilbur R. L. Trimpe Hortical The Bank of Edwardsville Mr. and Mrs. Andreas Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Watson HWRT Oil Co. Union Planters Corporation Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Long Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Werts Illinois Community College System United Way of Greater St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Nick Maggos Foundation Webb Foundation LCCC Board of Trustees Wegman Electric Lincoln School Alumni Trane Madison Mutual Insurance Benjamin Godfrey Legacy 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

www.lc.edu - 37

Named for the year the Godfrey campus of Lewis and Clark Community College was originally founded as the former Monticello College, the 1838 Society is a group of community leaders, alumni and friends who demonstrate their commitment to Lewis and Clark and the historic Godfrey campus by giving $1,838 (or more) in unrestricted funds annually. Learn more at www.lc.edu/1838_giving/.

1838 Society Members Mr. and Mrs. Scott Adams

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hough

Mayor and Mrs. Hal Patton

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ahlemeyer

Mr. Tom Kane - Kane Mechanical

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Peters

Terry and Lori Artis

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kane

Mr. and Mrs. Robb S. Pike

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ayres

Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kender

Sam and Sharon Roberts

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Basola Jr.

Mr. Michael Kniepman—Holmes Murphy and Associates, Inc.

Mr. Gary Rolfe

Mr. Tom Buchheit—BRIC Partnership, LLC Drs. Dale & Linda Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Jay Churchill Dr. Sue Czerwinski-Aljets and Mr. Scott Aljets Mr. Terry Dooling - C.J. Schlosser & Company LLC Paul and Debby Edelman Mr. and Mrs. Steve Elder Mrs. Shirley Emons Mr. and Mrs. Richard Georgewitz Brad and Mona Haberer Ms. Kathy Haberer Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Halsey Dr. and Mrs. Sean C. Hill Mrs. Lars Hoffman Ms. Paula Holloway

38 - 2013 Annual Report

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kratschmer Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kruidenier Mr. and Mrs. Andreas J. Kuhn Terry and Jill Lane Jill D. Leka Mr. and Mrs. David Loellke—Loellke Plumbing, Inc. Virginia Long Senator and Mrs. Andrew Manar Mr. Randy Mason—Mason’s Masonry Restoration, Inc. Ms. Brenda Walker McCain Ms. Donna Meyer Mr. and Mrs. George S. Milnor Mr. and Mrs. Tom O’Keefe

Mr. and Mrs. F. Kent Scheffel Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sheppard Charles and Joan Sheppard Sheppard, Morgan & Schwab, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. David P. Smalley Mr. Mark A. Tuck Ms. Cindy Tyler - Terra Design Studios Mr. Bruce Unterbrink—Bruce Unterbrink Construction, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Warner Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Watson Dr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Wieland Mr. Tom Wunderle - Wunderle Consulting, Inc.

The President’s Circle is made up of a distinguished group of community leaders, alumni and friends of the college who are devoted to sustaining Lewis and Clark’s excellence and ensuring its future. Each year, the president applies President’s Circle funds to further specific initiatives, advancing Lewis and Clark in its mission to empower people by raising aspirations and fostering achievement. Membership in the President’s Circle requires a $5,000 investment, renewable annually. Learn more at www.lc.edu/PC_giving.

President’s Circle Members AAIC, INC. - Mr. Chuck Morris

Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Moehn

Argosy Casino Alton - Mr. Scott Saunders

Olin Corporation - Mr. Tom O’Keefe

Melvin and Marlene Barach

Phillips66 - Mr. Jay Churchill

Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Beem

Sam and Sharon Roberts

Carrollton Bank - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hough

Dr. Randall Rogalsky and Ann Bowman

Drs. Dale & Linda Chapman

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schrimpf

Contegra Construction Co. - Mr. and Mrs. Eric Gowin

Charles and Joan Sheppard

Cope Plastics, Inc. - Jane Saale

Stifel, Nicolaus & Co., Inc. - Ms. Anne E. Noble and Mr. Duane Thomas

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Farrell

TheBANK of Edwardsville - Mr. Thomas Holloway

ForImpact | The Suddes Group - Mr. Tom Suddes

Trane - Mr. Scott Lucykow

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Helmkamp

Wegman Electric Co. - Mr. Terry Buhs and Mr. Mark Kratschmer

Holmes Murphy and Associates, Inc. - Mr. Michael Kniepman

Werts Welding & Tank Service, Inc. - Mr. and Mrs. Dwight A. Werts

Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Kuiper

Mr. Art R. Williams

Liberty Bank - Mr. Dale L. Blachford Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Long

www.lc.edu - 39

Foundation Scholars 2013

Distinguished Scholars Award Whitney Abert Ashley Branham Jordan Bruns Katie Croxford Haley Day Heather Henderson Alyssa Kroeschel Ashley Lacey Alex Myers Paige Phelps Jane Pratt Kelsey Preston Emily Robertson Brady Rose Madelyn Spooner Megan Vinson

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Golden Eagle Scholarship Hannah Auston Adam Berry Kelly Best Chelcie Holliday Rachel Luly Daniel Nosce Shelby Shaw Bradley Verdun

Megan Weidner Ellen Young GED Distinguished Jennifer Horton Sophomore Distinguished Award Laurie (Hopper) Pinsker Edna Sawyer Memorial Scholarship Miranda Bohn Sarah Maag Roberts Motors, Inc. Scholarship Ethan Klaffer Elizabeth Ringhausen Zonta Club of Alton-Wood River Scholarship Elizabeth Sherfy Virginia Cramblet, R.N., Memorial Scholarship for Nursing Sheri Betts L&C Alumni Association Scholarship Ethan Wright

Postelwait-Brunjes-Alton area Scholarship Rebecca Nurnberger Amanda Pohlman

Marlene Barach Scholarship for Women Melissa Bear

Mildred L. Thompson Scholarship for Nursing Laurie (Hopper) Pinsker

Edward Schriefer Memorial Scholarship Kellie Phipps

Illinois Health Improvement Association Scholarship Tamara Clendenen

Vee Smith Scholarship Lauren Kerkemeyer

Lakin Family Scholarship Reanna Carter

Post Baccalaureate Associate Degree Career Scholarship Cole Bavery

J. Thomas Long Scholarship for Business Students Morgan Mull Myrtle and Virgil Jacoby Scholarship Colton Skinner Godfrey Women’s Club Jessica Slone

Occupational Therapy Assistant Scholarship Dawn Shafer Talley Broadcasting Corporation Scholarship Virgil Lockett Alton-Godfrey Lion’s Club Virgil Lockett

Jack Stankoven Math Scholarship Robin Harp Tana McNaughton

David & Lynn (Varner) Yearwood Scholarship Dawn Shafer

Jack and Irene Reed Memorial Scholarship for the Visually Impaired Johannes Bester

O’Neil Family Scholarship Kierstyn Alford

Monticello Scholarship for Deserving Women Christy Scott

Jordan C. Klope Memorial Scholarship Logan Walker

Teresa D. Finkes Nursing Scholarship Lauren Kerkemeyer

Phillips66 PTEC Minority Scholarship Jerrell Wallace

The Robert R. & Verna F. Werts Memorial Scholarship Coty Bertschi

Jane K. Bruker Memorial Scholarship in Nursing Brenda Karateew

Edwards & Lois Davis Scholarship Daniel Clendenen Wanita E. & Wilbur R. L. Trimpe Memorial Scholarship Johnathan Lowrance Mary Walker www.lc.edu - 41

Foundation Donors AAIC, INC. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Adams Ms. Myrtle Ahart Ms. Teresa M. Ahart Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ahlemeyer Dr. Susan Czerwinski-Aljets and Scott Aljets Ms. Susan Paige Allen Alton Memorial Health Services Foundation Alton Memorial Hospital Ms. Alixandria K. Andrews Argosy Casino Terry Artis AT&T United Way Employee Giving Campaign Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ayres Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barach Mrs. Patricia Barde Mr. David Bartosiak Mr. and Mrs. Pete Basola, Jr. Matt and Melissa Batchelor Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bazzell Mr. Robert Becherer Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Beem Mr. Leland C. Bernt

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Berry Mr. Dale Blachford Ms. Julie A. Brangenberg Ms. Janet K. Brehm BRIC Partnership, LLC Ms. Roberta Brown Ms. Sherri L. Brown Bruce Unterbrink Construction, Inc. Mr. Alan J. Bruha Dr. John R. Bruker Mr. Harold B. Bruker Mr. Robert M. Bruker Ms. Nancy Bruker Ms. Susan L. Bruker Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Brummett Mr. Tom Buchheit Mr. and Mrs. Terry Buhs Mr. and Mrs. William Burcky C.J. Schlosser and Co. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Callis CAM, LLC Mr. Steven Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Carpenter Carrollton Bank Ms. Cathy Carruthers

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cassens Drs. Dale and Linda Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Jay Churchill Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Clark Clark Baird Smith, LLP CNB Bank and Trust College Bookstores of America Commerce Bank Ms. Jean Connoyer Ms. Sandy Connoyer Contegra Construction, Inc. Mr. Brian Cooke Cope Plastics, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Sean Copple Mr. Ed Cordes Mr. Dennis Cox Dr. D. H. Cramblet Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cross Dr. Patrick J. Dailey Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Darnell Dr. Keith W. Dickey Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Dickmann Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dooling Ms. Delfina Dornes Ms. Anne J. Droste Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Dunn

Mr. and Mrs. Terry Durham Mr. Wayne Eastby Paul and Debby Edelman Mr. and Mrs. Steve Elder Mrs. Shirley Emons Ms. Johanna M. Erlenbach Mr. George Espino Ms. Joan Evers Mr. and Mrs. Byron Farrell Mr. Nick Fencel Ms. Stephanie Fernandes Mr. Harlan “Skip” Ferry Dr. John W. Fischer For Impact | The Suddes Group Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Fortin Mrs. Katherine B. Fradet Ms. Molly Freimuth Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gallaher Dr. and Mrs. John F. Gaskill Ms. Tonya L. Genovese Mr. and Mrs. Richard Georgewitz Mr. John W. Gibbons Ms. Susan R. Gieseking Mrs. Don Gilkison Mrs. Robert Glazebrook Godfrey Women’s Club

Donor Spotlight:

Godfrey Womens Club Endows Scholarship During 17 Years of Giving Small but mighty. That’s an accurate description of the Godfrey Women’s Club. This group of 60 women is on a mission to improve the lives of people living in Godfrey, Ill. Named after Benjamin Godfrey, the village boasts Lewis and Clark Community College, bluff-edged neighborhoods, incredible parks and recreation areas, a fascinating history, and hard-working people with the very best in Midwestern values. When people like that from a place like this put their minds to achieving a goal, there is no stopping them. Such is the case with the Godfrey Women’s Club. In November 1997, the club donated $1,000 to the Foundation to support scholarships. Mary Ann Landreth and Marsha 42 - 2013 Annual Report

Certa were the very first scholarship recipients. “Thank you for your vote of confidence,” said Mary Ann in a letter to the club. “It means a lot to me, not only financially, but spiritually as well.” Funds for the scholarship have been raised through the club’s annual Carousel event, a bazaar in the fall that attracts more than 400 people. Later, the club set its sights higher, and decided to not only fund an annual scholarship, but build a $20,000 endowment as well. That goal was reached in 2013, funds were matched, and a new endowed scholarship was born. Let’s celebrate this amazing impact on students!

Ms. Judith Ann Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Eric Gowin Ms. Elizabeth Grant Greater Impact Foundation Greater Madison Co. Federation Mr. Gary E. Greenwood Ms. Donna M. Guthrie H. Adams Development Co. Ms. Katie M. Haas Brad and Mona Haberer Ms. Kathy Haberer Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hales Ms. Chrissea Michelle Hallstead Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Halsey Ms. Kimberly S. Hand Mr. John S. Harding Ms. Valorie Harris Mr. Jeffrey D. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Jack Helmkamp Dr. and Mrs. Edward Hightower Dr. and Mrs. Sean C. Hill Mrs. Vicki Hinkle Mr. Jim Hoefert Ms. Eileen E. Hoffman Ms. Paula Holloway Holmes Murphy and Associates, Inc. Hortica Insurance and Employee Benefits Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hough Mr. Brandon Huff HWRT Oil Company, LLC Illinois Community College System Foundation Jack Schmitt Wood River Mr. and Mrs. Mannie Jackson Ms. Candace Jackson Ms. Cassandra Jackson Ms. Marjorie A. Jackson Ms. Terri L. Jakuboski James and Aune Nelson Foundation Jersey State Bank Mr. and Mrs. Jason Johnson Ms. Beth Anne Johnson Ms. Charlotte Jordan Mrs. Nancy Kaiser

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kane Kane Mechanical Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kender Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kessler Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Kinnare Ms. Sarah B. Kirschner Mr. and Mrs. Chris Klope Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen Klope Mr. Michael Kniepman Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Kochanski Mrs. Donna L. Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kratschmer Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kruidenier Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kuebrich Mr. and Mrs. Andreas J. Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Kuiper Mr. Clifford R. Kunz Mr. and Mrs. Demetric A. Lacey Land of Goshen Rotary Terry and Jill Lane Jill D. Leka Liberty Bank Lincoln School Alumni Foundation Loellke Plumbing, Inc. Lombardi Interiors Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Long Ms. Doris Kay Long Ms. Virginia Long Ms. Jill D. Lorsbach Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Lucykow Madison Mutual Insurance Company Mr. Brad Maher Mrs. Erma J. Maloney Senator and Mrs. Andrew Manar Mrs. Lola Mans Mr. and Mrs. David Marshall Ms. Loretta A. Mason Mason’s Masonry Restoration, Inc. MAW Salvage Ms. Brenda Walker McCain Mrs. Cindy McCoy Ms. Florence L. McCuistion Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey McDonald Ms. Melissa J. McKee Mr. and Mrs. James McPike

Donor Spotlight:

Bruker Family Endows Scholarship in Memory of L&C Faculty Member When Jane K. Bruker passed away in December 2010, the entire college campus mourned with her family. A faculty member for three years, and then the director of the Nursing program, Jane made a huge impact on her students and peers. “She inspired individuals to create change. She made you feel that your words, ideas, and actions would create the change. She challenged you in her own special way,” said Donna Meyer, a longtime friend and dean of Health Sciences. “Some people can tell you that you are intelligent and capable, but Jane, by her actions, made you believe it.” In memory of Jane, the LC Board of Trustees established a scholarship in her name. Her husband and seven children made a commitment to make her legacy permanent. Three years and 120 gifts later, the Bruker family honored her memory by reaching their goal of saving $20,000 to endow the Jane K. Bruker Memorial Scholarship for Nursing. We applaud this family for their vision and dedication.

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Donor Spotlight:

Robert and Trula Mae O’Neil Strengthen Endowed Nursing Scholarship Through Estate Planning On Aug. 1, 2009, Trula Mae O’Neil made a big step toward improving local healthcare. She endowed a scholarship for Nursing students at Lewis and Clark. On Dec. 27, 2013, that step became a giant leap when her estate issued a six-figure check to the L&C Foundation. “It is our sincere hope,” wrote Karen Rodgers, Mrs. O’Neil’s niece and trustee of her estate, that “This bequest will aid to strengthen and further your charitable purpose.”

Thank you, Mrs. Rodgers, it certainly will! Jamie McGarvey was the first nursing student to receive the scholarship.

Her thank you letter to Mrs. O’Neil illustrates how empowering our scholarships can be. Mrs. O’Neil passed away on Feb. 27, 2013, leaving a legacy that will change lives forever.

44 - 2013 Annual Report

Mrs. Myra O. Medhurst Ms. Donna Meyer Ms. Jackie Militzer Mr. and Mrs. George S. Milnor Ms. Eve R. Miner Michael L. Moehn and Lisa Nielson Mr. and Mrs. Scott Moore Mr. Chuck Morris Ms. Saundra Mosby Naismith Basketball Memorial Hall of Fame National Endowment for the Humanities Northern Trust Company Mr. and Mrs. Steve Norvell Mr. Thomas J. O’Keefe Olin Corporation Charitable Trust Ms. Linda L. Orr Mr. and Mrs. E. Paisley Mayor and Mrs. Hal Patton Mr. Harold Patton Ms. Christina L. Paulda Ms. Gina Paulucci Ms. Jean Paynic Ms. Karen Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Carl William Penelton Ms. Rhonda Penelton Pepsi Cola General Bottlers, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Peters Mr. John R. Pfeiffenberger Phillips 66 Mr. and Mrs. Robb S. Pike Ms. Denise Plunk Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pohlman Mr. Donald G. Porter Ms. Diane Porter Ms. Miranda A. Price Mr. and Mrs. Richard Propes Pyramid Electrical Contractors, Inc. Mr. Michael C. Randall Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Ringhausen Sam and Sharon Roberts Roberts Motors, Inc. Mrs. Guy Rodgers Ms. Karen J. Rodgers

Dr. Randall Rogalsky and Ann Bowman Mr. Gary Rolfe Mr. Greg Roosevelt Royal Office Products Mr. James D. Russell Steve and Jane Saale Saint Anthony’s Health Center Ms. Karla Sakar Ms. Tesha Sanson Mr. and Mrs. Mark M. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. F. Kent Scheffel Ms. Jodene Scheller Schmidt-Barton Family Donor Advised Fund Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schrimpf Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schulte Mrs. Rhonda L. Scott Mr. Herman Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Jasen Shaw Charles and Joan Sheppard Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sheppard Sheppard, Morgan and Schwaab Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Sherfy Mr. Eric Shultis Mr. and Mrs. James S. Sinclair Ms. Michelle Singley Mr. Wayne Sivia Mr. John P. Sloan Mr. and Mrs. David Smalley Mrs. Mary-Leigh Smart Ms. Tracey L. Smith Mr. Michael D. Spiroff Mr. John D. Stanton Starved Rock Lodge Steckel Produce Ms. Pamela S. Steinacher Stifel, Nicolaus and Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Sturtevant Mr. and Mrs. Leland C. Sudlow Susan Hemminger Trust Mr. Neale Sutcliff Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Sutcliff Mr. Michael K. Syracuse

Mr. and Mrs. Will Talbert Talley Radio Network Terra Design Studios The Boeing Company TheBANK of Edwardsville Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Thomas Ms. Judy K. Thompson Ms. Phyllis H. Titus Mr. Dennis R. Tomkinson Trane Mr. Lewis Trigg Mr. Mark A. Tuck United Way of Greater St. Louis University of Illinois Foundation Mr. Christopher D. Vahle Mr. Michael Dean Vance Vanguard Chartitable Endowment Program Dr. and Mrs. Richard Warner Ms. Dorothy Waters Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson Ms. Mary Lou Watson Mr. Craig Watts Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Weaver Wegman Electric Co. Mr. and Mrs. N. Gail Weinrich Mr. Kevin M. Wellhausen Wells Fargo Educational Matching Gift Program Mr. and Mrs. Dwight A. Werts Werts Welding and Tank Service, Inc. The Robert and Carol Wetzel Family Widman Construction, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Wieland Mr. Art R. Williams Mr. and Mrs. David A. Williams Mrs. Mary Williams Ms. Nola E.J. Williams Ms. Kathy Willis Ms. Rea D. Wills Mr. Craig Wilson Winchester Ammunition Mr. and Mrs. Adam Witsken Mr. David A. Wolf Miss Ashlei L. Wolff

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wunderle Wunderle Consulting Inc. Ms. Dawn Zedolek Ms. Kathleen Zimmerman Ms. Cynthia J. Zirkelbach Zonta Club of Alton-Wood River

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2013 Foundation Board Members

Jane Saale President

Jay D. Churchill Vice President

Thomas W. Hough Vice President

Dr. Linda Cassens

Dr. Dale T. Chapman

Eric Gowin Secretary, Treasurer

President and CEO of Cope Plastics, Inc.

Manager of Phillips66 Wood River Refinery

Bill Schrimpf Immediate Past President

Professional Counselor

President of Lewis and Clark Community College

Retired Chairman of Helmkamp Construction

Mona Haberer

John G. (Jack) Helmkamp

Mark Kratschmer

Chairman and CEO of Carrollton Bank

Owner of Contegra Construction

Byron Farrell

President of Piasa Motor Fuels

Harlan (Skip) Ferry

46 - 2013 Annual Report

President of Commerce Bank, N.A./Commerce Bankshares, Inc.

President and CEO of Hortica

Retired Chairman and CEO of Illinois State Bank

Vice President of Wegman Electric

J. Thomas Long

Michael Moehn

Chairman of the First National Bank of Grant Park, Illinois

Chairman, President and CEO of Ameren Services

Joan Sheppard

Karla Olson Teasley

Philanthropist

President of Illinois American Water

Tom O’Keefe

Sharon Roberts

President of Winchester

Retired Bank Executive of Metro Savings Bank

Robert L. Watson

Randall J. Rogalsky, M.D. Orthopedic Surgeon

Dwight Werts

Attorney and Chairman of the Lewis and Clark Community College Trustees

CEO and President of Werts Welding & Tank Service, Inc.

Directors Emeritus Thomas E. Berry Delores J. Ennico Jeffrey J. Haferkamp Edward Hamlin Paul B. Hanks Thomas K. Hutchinson* L. Thomas Lakin Nick Maggos*

Robert McClellan Robert L. Plummer Anne Schmidt Robert Schrimpf* Herman Seedorf III Harold Thomeczek U.S. Ambassador George H. Walker III Robert Wetzel*

*Deceased www.lc.edu - 47

5800 Godfrey Road Godfrey, IL 62035

www.lc.edu