u
omm C e h t o ort t
p
Re s ’ t n e d i s Pre
0 2 9 1 20 nity
A GREETING FROM THE PRESIDENT Dear Friends, I hope this salutation finds you in good health and prosperity! I am both energized and incredibly enthusiastic by all that has taken place this past year and all that lies ahead for Kaskaskia College. In a year marked with several achievements, continued innovation and enrollment growth, we have expanded upon established traditions and added some new ones as well. We have much to look forward to at KC. As was reported last year, KC continues to “buck the trend” of enrollment declines in higher education, as we are very pleased to announce that Kaskaskia College is currently in the 5th consecutive semester of increased enrollments. Providing high quality and affordable education is what we strive for. We have many strong qualities at Kaskaskia College, and I wish to share with you just few of the many positive things that have occurred the past year: •
For the 3rd year in a row, KC was selected as the #2 Community College
in Illinois by Wallethub.com.
•
The past year Kaskaskia College has increased its transfer agreements with
four-year universities from 39 to 149!
•
The Kaskaskia College Nursing Program and Allied Health Programs achieved an average 94% percentile passage rate on their state
licensure examinations!
•
The college celebrated the ribbon cutting of the grand opening of the Kaskaskia College Veteran and Military Family Service Center.
•
Twenty-six student athletes received Academic All-American Honors by the NJCAA.
•
The KC Men’s Basketball team won their regional tournament and represented KC at the NJCAA National Tourney in
Hutchison, Kansas.
•
The KC Men’s Tennis team qualified for nationals in Tucson, Arizona!
•
Kaskaskia College continues to work with area partners such as the VANDALIA ONE PROJECT, whose overall goal is to improve
the quality of life in the Fayette County area, as well as we continue to work with SCIGA (South Central Illinois Growth Alliance)
to promote awareness to our public of the critical skills gap in the vocational trades and to highlight the lucrative career
opportunities associated with these trades.
I am very proud of the staff and faculty of Kaskaskia College, as they work tirelessly to provide our students with the skills and knowledge they need to be successful in their lives. They truly are a family and I am humbled to work side by side with them. In closing, we offer this report to the community as an update for all that has happened, or is happening at our premiere institution. I hope to see you on campus soon. At KC there is something for everyone, so please come and visit, take in a ballgame, attend a concert, watch one of our amazing theatrical productions or simply just stop by to say hi. We truly wish you would visit and look forward to seeing you soon.
Moving Forward Together, George M. Evans, MA | Alumnus and President Kaskaskia College Class of 2000
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LEADERSHIP: MOVING FORWARD TOGETHER Kaskaskia College Board of Trustees
Mission Statement: Kaskaskia College is committed to life-long student learning and to providing quality comprehensive education.
KC Core Values: Respect – Responsibility – Honesty – Compassion – Fairness Seated (L to R): Linda Stover, Vice Chair (Centralia); Laura Wedekemper, Secretary (Shattuc); Jim Beasley (Centralia); Jack Mays (Centralia). Standing (L to R): Cathy Quick, Executive Assistant to the President and Secretary to the Board of Trustees; Justin Huff, Student Trustee; Bill Hawley, Chairman (Odin); George Evans, KC President; Louis Kalert (Centralia); Bryan Holthaus (Carlyle).
President’s Cabinet
Seated (L to R): Jennings Carter, Director of Facilities; Amy Troutt, Dean of Enrollment Services; Laura Vahlkamp, Director of the Academic Center for Excellence (ACE); Dr. Ashley Becker, Vice President of Instructional Services; George Evans, President; Dr. Susan Batchelor, Vice President of Student Services; Tommy Henegar, Director of Adult Education; Cathy Quick, Executive Assistant to the President and Secretary to the Board of Trustees; Johnny Matthews, Chief Information Officer. Standing (L to R): Jeff Brown, Director of Public Safety; Travis Henson, Director of Marketing; Nancy Mattson, Director of Student Accounts; Alan Boerngen, Associate Dean of Institutional Assessment; Bruce Fischer, Director of Institutional Effectiveness; Jill Hercules, Director of Human Resources; Janet Fontenot, Assessment Coordinator; Judy Hemker, Vice President of Administrative Services; Cathy Karrick, Director of Public Information; Nic Farley, Dean of Career and Technical Education; Julie Obermark, Dean of Nursing and Health Sciences; Suzanne Christ, Director of Institutional Advancement; Kellie Henegar, Dean of Arts and Sciences; Craig Roper, Director of Purchasing and Auxillary Services; Cheryl Boehne, Regional Director of Education Centers.
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HIGH-QUALITY, AFFORDABLE EDUCATION THE KC ADVANTAGE!* “Community Colleges are the cornerstone of American Higher Education”**
* Based on tuition and fees for a 15 credit hour semester ** Insidehighered.com March 2019
18:1
Student to faculty ratio
85%
of KC students who earned Career & Technical degrees graduated early or on time.
92%
of KC students who earned transfer degrees graduated early or on time!
3RD STRAIGHT YEAR!!! [[ 33 ]]
EXPANDED PARTNERSHIPS This past year, Kaskaskia College has greatly expanded its transfer agreements with colleges and universities in the metro-east and beyond to better serve our transfer student population.
Agreements Signed 2018: 39 2019:
149
KC has signed agreements with: • • • • • •
Capella University Central Methodist University Chamberlain College of Nursing Eastern Illinois University Franklin University Greenville University
• • • • • •
Governors State University Indiana Wesleyan University Iowa Wesleyan University Lakeview College of Nursing McKendree University Missouri University of Science and Technology
KC Vice President, Dr. Ashley Becker (R) and Renae Bauer of Greenville University (L) sign a new partnership agreement that allows KC graduates to seamlessly transfer to baccalaureate programs in business management, criminal justice and organizational leadership at Greenville.
• • • •
Murray State University Southern Illinois University – Carbondale Southern Illinois University – Edwardsville St. John’s College of Nursing
KC signs an articulation agreement with SIUC providing a seamless transfer between the two institutions for students receiving an Associate in Fine Arts in Music Education.
ACCREDITATION
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Kaskaskia College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission (hlcommission.org), a regional accreditation agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education. Accreditation certifies the education provided by KC meets national standards, and ensures students are obtaining a quality education. Several of KC’s programs have institutional accreditation for the same purpose, to show future employers these programs are meeting the highest industry standards, making our graduates highly marketable for future employment.
A MILITARY FRIENDLY INSTITUTION! Kaskaskia College staff and faculty members give back to our troops! As a prime example, this past year the entire campus gathered and shipped several care packages and KC swag to Technical Sergeant Ian Becker (husband of KC Vice President, Dr. Ashley Becker) and his unit deployed in Iraq.
TSgt Becker and his unit with KC Flag
Serving Our Past, Present And Future Military Population In April 2019 members of the public and Kaskaskia College proudly cut the ribbon to officially open the KC Veteran & Military Family Student Center. Located on the main campus, the Veteran Center offers space for military veterans and their families to enjoy the same level of camaraderie and support they received during their service. At the same time, it assists in their transition from the military to the classroom. Funded entirely by donations, The Veteran Student Center showcases the generosity of the KC Family and solidifies the college’s commitment to the men & women who have served in uniform.
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DUAL CREDIT - A VALUABLE SERVICE TO STUDENTS! Each year hundreds of area high school students and their parents save hundreds of thousands of dollars in college tuition costs through Kaskaskia College’s Dual Credit Program. Through this program, high school students earn college credit while attending high school. Kaskaskia College is one of the few remaining institutions in Illinois that waives tuition and fees for dual credit classes. Studies show that students who earn dual credit while still in high school are more than likely to be successful in their post-secondary studies.
DUAL CREDIT OFFERED = A KICKSTART TO A COLLEGE
12,591 Estimated cost savings:
DEGREE AND SAVINGS TO PARENTS AND STUDENTS! Credit hours earned in 2019 by high school students within the Kaskaskia College District.
FY 2019
FY 2019
FY 2019
FY 2019
FY 2019
FY 2019
$149.00 per Credit Hour
$383.70 per Credit Hour
$407.30 per Credit Hour
$496.78 per Credit Hour
$919.33 per Credit Hour
$1,017.33 per Credit Hour
Kaskaskia College
EIU
SIUE
SIUC
Greenville University
McKendree University
Total Savings
Total Savings
Total Savings
Total Savings
Total Savings
Total Savings
$1,876,059.00
$4,831,166.70
$5,128,314.30
$6,254,956.98
$11,575,284.03
$12,809,202.03
*Based on college’s cost per credit hour
TOP TEN UNIVERSITY DESTINATIONS FOR KASKASKIA COLLEGE TRANSFER GRADUATES 1. Southern Illinois University - Edwardsville
6. McKendree University
2. Greenville University
7. University of Missouri- St Louis
3. Southern Illinois University - Carbondale
8. University of Illinois at Urbana
4. Lindenwood University
9. Southeast Missouri State University
5. Eastern Illinois University
6] [[ 6 ]
10. Murray State University
Introducing the KC Snack Station The Academic Center for Excellence (ACE) team, in coordination with Student Services, launched the “KC Snack Station� during the Spring 2019 semester. This resource is available to KC students and employees who are dealing with food insecurity. Student hunger has been well documented, and the Kaskaskia College administration has identified a strong need for this service. Many colleges and universities in Illinois offer food assistance support of some kind. It is difficult to focus and be successful when you are hungry. Our goal is to provide a small snack to those who are hungry. The Snack Station has received almost 2,000 donated food units and over 300 toiletry items! Visit the following website to get statistics on food insecurity on college campuses. www.studentsagainsthunger.org
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Student Life [8]
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EVERY... STUDENT... MATTERS...
KC Engineering students toured the Olmstead Locks and Dam near the confluence of the Mississippi, Ohio, Tennessee and Cumberland Rivers.
Spring showers didn’t dampen the College’s Annual Spring Picnic.
KC graduate Lauren Stengel’s article “Why We Need Fantasy Literature”, was originally written for her class. However, the article written, about the importance of fantasy literature, was later picked up by the Areo Magazine based in the U.K.
KC Theatre Guild students performed the children’s play “Goldilocks on Trial ” before more than 1,500 area school children.
KC students stopping by the Student Center to help root on the Blue Devils basketball team as they competed in the National Tournament in Hutchinson, Kansas.
President Evans discussing plans for renovations to the second-floor student lounge during a forum with students in the spring. Evans hosts these forums each semester to talk about what is happening at KC, as well as allowing students to express any issues or concerns they may have.
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EVERY... STUDENT... MATTERS...
KC Sonography students showcasing their new program shirts.
Graduates of KC’s Adult Education Program preparing to walk up and receive their diploma.
Members of the KC Blue Devils Basketball Team were recognized on the floor of the Illinois House of Representatives for their incredible season. The team also joined President George Evans and Vice President Dr. Susan Batchelor in meeting State Representative Charlie Meier (Center).
KC Coordinator of Student Outreach Fran Windler (L) grilling with students.
2019 Associate Degree Nursing graduates posing on KC’s famous, red wooden footbridge. A longtime fixture on the main campus, the bridge was removed in the summer of 2019 due to age and wear and will be replaced with a more modern structure in the fall 2019.
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SUPPORTING THE COMMUNITY As in previous years, KC students, faculty and staff were once again out in force in the community, lending a hand and contributing their knowledge, skills, and expertise to a number of charitable and community-based projects—all with the goal of making south central Illinois a place where all may thrive and develop to their fullest potential.
Kaskaskia College was proud to host a United States Naturalization Ceremony in the Lifelong Learning Center. Approximately, 67 people from 27 different countries took the oath of citizenship that day. The youngest was 21 and the oldest was 80!
The Kaskaskia College Engineering Association took part in cleaning up a two-mile section of Route 50 west of Sandoval as part of the Illinois Department of Transportation’s Adopt a Highway Program. Students and KC faculty collected enough debris to fill more than 20 large garbage bags.
Kaskaskia College and the South Central Illinois Growth Alliance (SCIGA) hosted the 2019 Critical Skills Gap Summit 2.0 on the main campus. The forum featured industry leaders from the KC District and the metro-east area highlighting the vocational skills gap many companies face.
Kaskaskia College hosts a number of community education classes for the young and young at heart. Pictured above are students who took part in a “Bugs and Butterflies” class through KC’s Kids in College at Kaskaskia (KICK) program.
KC played host to the Illinois Community College Trustees Association (ICCTA) regional meeting in March. Community college leaders from throughout Southern Illinois attended to discuss issues facing higher education.
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SUPPORTING THE COMMUNITY
Dr. Deanna Blackwell of Lincoln Land Community College was the keynote speaker at KC’s 2019 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration.
More than two hundred people turned out to help Kaskaskia College celebrate various cultures from around the world during its annual Celebration of Diversity. KC Culinary Art students prepared food from seven different countries.
KC Cosmetology students visited several area nursing homes in the spring to provide free services to residents.
KC’s volleyball and soccer teams taking part in the 2019 Bond County Fair Parade in Greenville. KC faculty, staff and students participate in many parades and festivals throughout the year to support local events and to make new friends.
KC Heating Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC) students worked in early spring to renovate the restrooms at Hannah’s Playground in Breese. The students installed heat in the restrooms at the playground, which accommodates children with disabilities.
Each year Kaskaskia College Cosmetology students host a blood drive for the American Red Cross. [ 12 ]
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BLUE DEVILS & BLUE ANGELS PROUD!
K A S K ASK IA COLLEGE AC AD EM I C AL L -AM ER IC A NS Tennis • Nicholas Freeman • Quinn Camfield • Christina Hardin • Sydney Geurin • Sydney Hefferly
Softball • Brooke Burcham • Emma Reagan • Karly Stanowski • Kiara Lueking • Sydney Hoggatt
Soccer • Alisse Koishor • Ashley Fritsche • Jenny Buchanan • Madilyn Glover
Softball & Volleyball • Hannah Hoffmann
Women’s Cross Country • Breann Wernle • Emma File
Baseball • Dalton Hoel • Hunter Lodge • Noah Pierce
Basketball • Jalen Williams
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Volleyball • Hannah Schweizer • Myah Beckmann • Paige Ralidak • Sami Matthews • Sarah Wiegmann
ON THE ROAD TO NATIONALS! The 2018-19 athletic season was a time to shine for the KC Blue Devils as both the men’s basketball team and the tennis team headed for their respective national tournaments. The Blue Devils basketball team, under head coach Brian Hancock earned a berth to the (NJCAA) National Junior College Basketball Tournament in Hutchinson, Kansas in exciting fashion. The Blue Devils finished the regular season with a 20-10 record and earned the trip to the National Tournament by defeating #4 Olney Central College, #2 Wabash Valley College and #1 Vincennes University to claim the District 16 and Region 24 Championships. The Devils made it to the Sweet 16 before falling to the third-ranked team in the nation. The Blue Devils Tennis Team headed to the nationals after defeating Lewis and Clark Community College to win the Region 24 Championship. The team then traveled to Tuscon, Arizona to represent Blue Devil pride.
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ALLIED HEALTH Kaskaskia College’s Allied Health Programs continue to meet the needs of health care providers. The most recent results show that KC graduates exceeded national averages in passing licensure and certification exams for their career fields!
Associate Degree Nursing
Certified Nurse Assistant 94.5% PASS RATE 2018
97% PASS RATE 2018
Respiratory Therapy 100% PASS RATE 2018
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Paramedicine 88% PASS RATE 2018
Radiologic Technology 94% PASS RATE 2018 Physical Therapy Assistant 100% PASS RATE 2019
Practical Nursing 100% PASS RATE 2018
Dental Assistant 100% PASS RATE 2018 [ 16 ]
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Diagnostic Medical Sonography 100% PASS RATE 2018
TESTIMONIALS “I thoroughly enjoyed my time at Kaskaskia College. Not only did it lay the groundwork for my postsecondary education, but it provided me with personal memories, connections and friendships that I still cherish today. The college provides a caring and engaging atmosphere that is evident in the classroom, the hallways and even the administrative offices. As a student athlete, I was able to receive my college education, continue to play a sport that I love and be a part of a very special group, that is the KC family.” Tiffany Hilmes, MS, Wellness Manager Bi-State Development - St. Louis, MO
“Of the many teachers and professors that I have had, those at Kaskaskia College are among the best. Their dedication to the students and the subjects that they taught was apparent and resulted in significant positive changes in the educational careers of many students.” Ericka Sanders - Centralia, IL
“Kaskaskia College is an outstanding environment and provides students with a multitude of opportunities. It was a perfect fit for me because I grew so much academically and athletically over my two years there and that allowed me to attend Cornell University. The great staff there, who were extremely kind and helpful, along with my basketball coach prepared me for whatever was to come with my college experience. From community service with the balloon festival to study hall in the library, KC helped me become the best version of me.” Steven Julian , Professional Basketball Athlete - Ithaca, NY
“My two years spent at Kaskaskia were by far my best years of college for multiple reasons. I had coaches, teammates, professors, and support staff that genuinely cared for and supported me in every aspect of life. I keep in touch with many of my lifelong friends that I met at Kaskaskia and will forever be grateful to call myself a graduate of Kaskaskia. Go Blue Devils!” Dr. Adam Carver, Physical Therapist at Carle Orthopedics and Sports Medicine in Champaign, IL
Head Baseball Coach at Tuscola High School in Tuscola, IL
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TESTIMONIALS “My two years at Kaskaskia were two of the best years of my life. Being away from home for the first time and playing baseball while balancing school taught me more than I could have imagined about growth, both personally and professionally. Going to school in a small town with people from all over the country teaches you how to relate to people from all walks of life on a personal level.” Dr. Paul Hrvol, Chiropractic Physician at Coastal Integrative Health - Leland, NC
“My time at KC not only prepared me for further education in the accounting field but also formed relationships I still have to this day. Kaskaskia was the perfect place for me to start my college career before moving on to a four year university. I wouldn’t change a thing about my time at Kaskaskia College.” Connor Obermeier, Senior In The Tax Services Group, Anders CPAs + Advisors - St. Louis, MO
“Looking back at all of my life decisions, nothing has prepared me more for my career than being a student athlete at Kaskaskia College. For most, soccer is just a game, but for me this sport changed my life and has contributed more to my personal and professional growth than any other facet. This amazing institution cultivates the unique combination of a family atmosphere in an academic environment with athletic opportunity. I am proud to call myself a former Blue Angel and will forever cherish the many blessings and opportunities Kaskaskia College has and continues to equip me with.” Emily Wright, Trauma and ER Nurse, St. Vincent Hospital - Anderson, IN
“I chose to go into the field of education because I want to have an incredible impact on children just like some of my favorite teachers had on me. I also have a passion for sports and I would love to become a coach someday. Working with growing children is a passion of mine and I want to help children reach their goals as they grow into a young adult. KC has helped me start my education on a strong financial standpoint. It allowed me to complete two years of schooling with having little debt. Attending KC has not only prepared me for a university, but it has also prepared me for the real world as well, which I believe is just as important as schooling itself.” Hannah Hoffmann, KC Graduate, Greenville University Student - Greenville, IL
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“I had an awesome experience while attending Kaskaskia College the past two years. Reaching the National Basketball Tournament as a Blue Devil will forever be one of the highlights of my college career. The faculty and administration at KC were always there to help me and I can’t thank them enough. I made great friends that I will have forever!” Garrett Belcher, KC Graduate, Washburn University Student - Topeka, KS
“Are you not 100% sure of your future plans? Could you use a couple of years to mature and grow up? Could you stand to stay at home and save a significant amount of money? That was me SEVERAL years ago, and I am grateful to Kaskaskia College for helping me to achieve those areas of need. I would not be in the position I am today if it were not for Kaskaskia College. I strongly urge you to put aside what your friends are doing and do what is best for you and your situation. Attend Kaskaskia College - you will not regret the decision!” John Boles, Principal, Salem High School - Salem, IL
“My experience at Kaskaskia College was uplifting, motivating and changed my life. Chris Browne, Murlen Garner, and Pam DeBernardi were so informative and made everything fun about my career choice. The day I graduated I cried because I did not want to leave! Thank you my career has been fantastic because of them and Kaskaskia College.” Sonya Gettinger – Owner, Hollywood Hair Salon and Spa - Centralia, IL
“K.C. provided an opportunity to earn an A.A. and have all central studies completed before transferring to S.I.U. Carbondale. The cost was right and the education was beneficial! Great experience!” Kent Jones – Retired Principal, Central Community High School, Breese – Centralia, IL
“I recommend KC to others because I believe the faculty at KC truly care about their students’ success. I will never forget many of the professors at KC because of their intelligence, kindness, and professionalism. KC is a great place to meet lifelong friends and is an affordable way for you to receive the education you desire.” Andrew Becker, Management Associate, Mechanical Maintenance Granite City Steel (US Steel) - Carlyle, IL
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AWARDS AND RECOGNITION
KC Board Chair Bill Hawley was recognized by the Illinois Community College Trustees Association for more than 30 years of service
Adult Education instructor Terry Chappell was recognized by the City of Salem as its “Educator of the Year” in recognition of his passion for offering students second chances by teaching High School Equivalency (HSE), formerly known as GED, classes.
Alzheimer Association President and CEO Harry Johns (L) was named KC’s 2019 Distinguished Alumnus. Under John’s leadership the Alzheimer’s Association has increased awareness and understanding of this disease as well as developed support for patients and their caregivers.
Physical Therapy Assistant Program Coordinator Michelle Wessel and Philosophy Professor Dr. Scott Crothers were named Full Time Faculty of the Year.
KC Blue Devils Basketball Coach, Brian Hancock, was named the 2019 Illinois Basketball Coaches Association (IBCA) Junior College Co-Coach of the Year and Region 24 and District 16 Coach of the Year.
KC Board Trustee Jim Beasley is just the fifth Illinois community college trustee to receive the Linden A. Warfel Trustee Education Award from the Illinois Community College Trustees Association.
KC honors Mark Langston (2nd to left), owner of OctoChem of Vandalia, a world leader in sample fulfillment services, as its 2019 “Entrepreneur of the Year”. Pictured with Langston is Foundation President Craig Finke (left), Board Chairman Bill Hawley (2nd to right) and KC President George Evans (right)
Margaret Conley of Trenton was awarded an Honorary Associate in Science Degree for her dedicated service to the growth, development and educational opportunities for the people of College District #501 for over forty years.
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English Professor Josh Woods’ book, “O Monstrous World!” a collection of fictional short stories about villains, monsters, mysterious artifacts, and strange myths, received the International Book Award Winner for Fiction: Short Story!
KC AT A GLANCE Enrollment
Duplicated Headcount*
Unduplicated Headcount**
Credit Hours***
2018/FALL
10,089
3,325
28,489
2019/SPRING
10,954
3,901
32,465
2019/SUMMER
2,286
1,460
6,276
* Duplicated headcount is the total number of registrations or seat count. A student is counted more than once if he/she is enrolled in multiple classes. ** Unduplicated headcount is the total number of individuals enrolled. Each student is counted only once regardless of the number of classes in which they are enrolled. *** College credit course only
The Kaskaskia College district comprises all or part of nine counties in southern and central Illinois, and covering 2,231 square miles with approximately 130,000 residents. The main campus is located outside Centralia, Illinois with education and extension centers providing services in Greenville, Nashville, Salem, Trenton, and Vandalia. KC serves approximately 8,600 individuals annually through credit and noncredit courses, as well as adult education classes. KC also provides credit and noncredit contract training to assist business and industry.
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THE KASKASKIA COLLEGE FOUNDATION: INVESTING IN THE FUTURE The Executive Directors of the Kaskaskia College Foundation Board. Seated: LuAlice Kampwerth, Secretary and Craig Finke, President. Standing (L to R) Dennis Hesker, 1st Vice President; Jay Jolliff, Treasurer; Bruce Barkau, 2nd Vice President.
The newest members of the KC Foundation Board of Directors with Foundation President Craig Finke (center). From left to right (seated) Whitney Kampwerth Luebbers and Michelle Guymon Barbee. (Standing) Wes Gozia, Finke and Bryan Holthaus.
The Foundation’s 2019 Golf Tournament was held at the Salem Country Club. This year’s tournament, which raised over $24,000 towards student scholarships, was named in memory of Jo Beckemeyer, who started and organized the tournament for more than 20 years.
$24,000
Net income raised at the 2019 Annual Foundation Golf Tournament
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THE KASKASKIA COLLEGE FOUNDATION: INVESTING IN THE FUTURE Kaskaskia College Foundation Net Assets $ In Millions
0
7
8
$8,561,912
FY 2019 FY 2018
$8,276,646
FY 2017
$7,723,785
FY 2016 FY 2015
9
$7,403,778 $5,971,015 *Source: Kaskaskia College Foundation Audit. Final audit will be available on 10/15/2019.
$259,026
Foundation scholarship funds awarded last year to eligible students.
Brooke Krankel of Greenville (Center) is pictured with Jerry and Sharon Moyer after receiving their scholarship to KC.
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Abigail Donoho of Patoka received the Kathryn Labyak Memorial Scholarship. Donoho is pictured with Suzanne Christ, Director of Institutional Advancement for Kaskaskia College.
PLAY AMONG THE STARS!
The Kaskaskia College Foundation hosted its first annual Winter Gala in December 2018 to raise funds for various student initiatives. More than one hundred area business, community, and education leaders joined college and foundation members to ring in the holiday season, raising more than
$50,000 through the Gala!
The Kaskaskia College Friends of the Fine Arts held a reception on the stage of the Jane Knight Auditorium in recognition of the major donors who helped with the Steinway Piano Restoration project. The Friends, in association with the KC Board of Trustees, funded a $45,000 project to completely restore the College’s 93-year-old piano. [ 24 ]
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KC Foundation After School College Program Because of the commitment of the KC Foundation, and with the cooperation of several area high schools, in 2018 the college established the After School College Program to replace lost college credit by offering these courses at no charge.
$88,000
Over the past two years, high school students have saved over in college tuition and fees, thanks to the Kaskaskia College After School Foundation Program.
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All Other Revenue e's Financial Position These figures below represent Kaskaskia's audited financials from Fiscal Year 2017-2018* Kaskaskia College's Financial Position 5%Kaskaskia's audited These figures below represent financials from Fiscal Year 2017-2018*
ICCB Grants FY 18 $ All Other State Revenue $ ICCB Grants FY 18 dited Yearin2017-2018* *FYfinancials 19 financialsfrom will beFiscal presented the 2020 Report These figures below represent Kaskaskia's audited financials from Fiscal Year 2017-2018* Revenue by Source FY 19 financials will be presented in the 2020 Report Federal Revenue $ 19% Local Tax Revenue… Student Tuition and Fees $ audited financials from Fiscal Year 2017-2018* All Other Revenue Corporate Student Tuition 2018 All Other 5% Revenue All Other Revenue $ Replacement and Fees Other Revenue All Other State epresent skaskia's audited financials audited from financials Fiscal Year from 2017-2018* Fiscal Year 2017-2018* AsKaskaskia's fiscally responsible stewards of the publics money, we are very pleased that for the 2ND CONSECUTIVE YEAR, 5% All Other Revenue Tax 25% Local $ 11,447,910 $ 5% TotalTax Revenue ented 20 Report in the 2020 Report Revenue by Source Revenue 5% Local Tax
ge's Financial Position
FINANCIAL
*FY 19 financials will be presented in the 2020 Report
ollege's ia College's Financial Financial Position Position
Kaskaskia College has reduced tax levies within its district. 1% Revenue… Revenue Local Tax by Source Local Tax Student Tuition
Corporate Replacement Revenue byTax Source ICCB Grants FY 18 Corporate Revenue by Source LocalRevenue… Tax Revenue… All Other State Revenue Replacement and Fees ICCB GrantsRevenue… FY 18 Corporate Student Tuition Corporate uition 2018 Tax 25% Corporate Local Tax Revenue Student Tuition Replacement Federal Revenue and Fees 19% Replacement ees FederalRevenue Revenue l Other The below audited financials fromfrom FiscalFiscal Year 2017-2018* These figures below represent Kaskaskia's audited financials Year 2017-2018* Corporate Replacement Tax Replacement and Fees 1% Allfigures Other Revenue Allrepresent OtherKaskaskia’s Revenue Tax 25% Local Tax Revenue Student Tuition Fees % Local Tax Revenue $ and 11,447,910 10% *FY financials will be presented in the 2020 report. *FY 1919financials will bebelow presented in the 2020 Report These figures represent Kaskaskia'sTax audited financials from Fiscal Year 2017-2018* Tax 25% Local Tax Revenue ICCB Grants FY 18 Corporate Replacement Tax 1% 5%will be 5% inState Corporate Replacement Tax $ 451,952 All Other Revenue *FY5% 19 financials the 2020 Report1% Allpresented Other 1% Corporate Replacement Tax All Other State Revenue ICCBGrants GrantsFYFY 18 ICCB Grants FY 18 ICCB 18 $ 8,874,912 TotalICCB Grants FY 18 porate Replacement Tax ICCB Grants FY 18 Revenue
16%
Kaskaskia College's Financial Position Kaskaskia College's Financial Position
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
$ $ $ $ $ $ $
451,952 8,874,912 2018 7,777,088 2018 $ 11,447,910 20184,716,190 $ 451,952 $ 11,447,910 11,957,234 11,447,910 $ 8,874,912 $2,296,199 451,952 451,952 7,777,088 $ $ 8,874,912 47,521,485 8,874,912
Revenue 4,716,190 19% All Other State Revenue $ $ 7,777,088 ICCB Grants FY Revenue 18 All Other State $Federal 7,777,088 Federal Revenue ICCB Grants FY All 18 Other Revenue All Other State Revenue 7,777,088 ICCB Grants FY 18 Local Tax Local Tax Student Tuition and Fees $ 11,957,234 16% Federal Revenue $ 4,716,190 5% 19% Federal Revenue $ 4,716,190 19%Federal 10% Tax Revenue e Local FederalStudent Revenue 4,716,190 All Other Revenue Tuition eral Revenue Federal Student and Fees 19% Revenue 2,296,199 Revenue Tuition and Fees $ $ 11,957,234 Revenue… Revenue… $All Other 11,957,234 All Other StateStudent Tuition and Fees 10% StudentAll Tuition and Fees 5% 11,957,234 Corporate Corporate Student Tuition Student Tuition 2018 2018 Total $ 47,521,485 10% All Other Revenue $ 2,296,199 Other Revenue $ 2,296,199 Revenue… AllRevenue Other All Other State All Other StateRevenue All Other Revenue 2,296,199 Local Tax Revenue Replacement and Fees and Fees All Other State TotalReplacement $ 47,521,485 Corporate t Tuition Total $ 47,521,485 16% Revenue Revenue 24% 5% Total Revenue by Source 47,521,485 Local TaxTax Revenue nue Corporate Replacement Tax ICCB Grants FY 18 Tax 25% 25% Local Tax Revenue Local Tax Revenue $ 11,447,910 $ 11,447,9 16% 16% Fees Revenue…Replacement 16% Corporate Corporate Replacement Replacement Tax Tax $ 451,952 $ 1% 1% Corporate Student Tuition and Fees Student Tuition Revenue by Source 2018 451,9 Corporate Replacement Revenue Federal Revenue Student Tuition and Local TaxFees 25% Tax 5% Local Tax Revenue and Fees Tax Replacement ICCB Grants ICCB FY 18 Grants FY 18 $ 8,874,912 $ 8,874,9 Local Tax Revenue Corporate Replacement TaxRevenue… ICCB Grants FYTax 18 1% 25% Local Tax Revenue $ 11,447,910 nue Corporate Replacement Tax Corporate 1% Student Tuition All Other State All Other Revenue State Revenue $ 7,777,088 $ 7,777,0 ICCB Grants ICCB FY Grants 18 FY 18 orporate Replacement Tax ICCB Grants FY 18 Local Tax Revenue Corporate Replacement ICCB Grants FY 18 Corporate Replacement Tax $ 451,952 1% Local TaxOther Revenue Replacement Tax Tax ICCB Grants FY 18Tuition All State Revenue Corporate Federal Revenue Student and Fees Replacement and Fees Federal Revenue Federal Revenue $ 4,716,190 $ 4,716,1 19% 19% Grants ral Revenue Federal Revenue ICCB Grants FYFY 18 18 $ 8,874,912 ederal Revenue Student Tuition and Fees AllAll Other State Revenue Federal Revenue Student Tuition and FeesICCB Tax All Other State Revenue Federal Revenue Student Tuition and Fees 25% Local Tax Revenue Other Revenue Student Tuition Student and Tuition Fees and Fees $ 11,957,234 $ 11,957,2 All Other State Revenue $ 7,777,088 10% 10% ICCB Grants FY 18 Grants FY 18 AllOther Other State Revenue Grants FY 1819% ICCB Tax 1% Revenue All Other Revenue ICCB Federal Revenue Corporate Replacement $ 2,296,199 4,716,190 19% All Other Revenue All $ $ 2,296,1 All Other Revenue Federal Revenue All Other State All Other State Federal Revenue Student Tuition and Fees $ 11,957,234 ICCB Grants FY 18 Federal Revenue 19% 10% Total Total $ 47,521,485 $ 47,521,4 nue 10% Revenue Revenue All Other RevenueAll Other State Revenue $ 2,296,199 ICCB Grants FY 18 All Other State Student and Fees State Revenue Total Tuition $ 47,521,485 16% All Other 16% Revenue Federal Revenue 16% 19% Federal Revenue All Other Revenue 16% Student Tuition and Fees
Revenue Revenue by Source by by Source Revenue Source
All Other State 10% All Other State Revenue enue Local Corporate Corporate Replacement Replacement Tax ICCB TaxRevenue Grants ICCB FYTax Grants 18 ICCBFYGrants 18 FY 18 16% Tax Revenue Corporate Replacement evenue Corporate Replacement Tax ICCB Grants FY 18 16%
Total
All Other Revenue Total
ate Revenue Federal Revenue Student Tuition and Fees eevenue Revenue Federal Revenue Federal RevenueFederal Student Student and Tuition Fees and Fees All Other State Revenue Revenue Tuition Student Tuition and Fees
enue
All Other Revenue
Operating Expense
Operating Expense
Local Tax Revenue CorporateOperating Replacement Tax ICCB Grants FY 18Operating Expense Expense Scholarships, Operating Expense Corporate Replacement Tax Federal ICCBRevenue Grants FY 18 Operating Expense Scholarships, hips, All Other StateScholarships, Revenue Student Tuition and Fees Student Grants, ps, Student Grants, 2018 Scholarships, rants, Waivers Student Grants, and Waivers Student Grants, Student Tuition and Fees vers All Other Revenue Federaland Revenue nts, Instruction $Instruction and Waivers 19% Instruction 14,373,811 19% and Waivers Instruction 19% Instruction Instruction Academic Support Support Instruction Academic Support $Academic 3,507,720 rs Instruction 19% Academic Support 33%Services 33% 33% Instruction Student Services Instruction Student $ 2,448,199 Academic Support Student Services Instruction
Institutional Support 20%
Instruction 33% Institutional Institutional
Support Institutional Support 20% Support 20% Scholarships, 20% Student Grants, Academic and Waivers Support 19% 8%
2018 2018
2018
2018
$ 14,373,811 $ 14,373,811 $ $ 14,373,811 $ 14,373,811 3,507,720 $3,507,720 $ 3,507,720 $ 3,507,720 2,448,199 $2,448,199 $ $ 33% Student Services $ 2,448,199 Public $Public Services 43,883 43,883 33%Services Student $ $ 43,883 2,448,199 Public Services $ Public Services $ 43,883 Academic Support $ Organized Research $Organized 19,888 Research 19,888 Public Services $ $ 19,888 43,883 Organized Research Organized Research $ $ 19,888 Auxiliary Services $Auxiliary 2,688,472 Services $ 2,688,472 Organized Research $ 19,888 Auxiliary Services 2,688,472 $ Student Services Auxiliary $ $ 2,688,472 Operations and Maintenance $Services 3,485,796 Operations and Maintenance 3,485,796 Auxiliary Services $ $ 2,688,472 Operations and Maintenance $ 3,485,796 Operations and Maintenance $ 3,485,796 Institutional Support $Institutional 8,725,222 Support $ 3,485,796 8,725,222 Public Services $ Operations and Maintenance $ Operating Expense Institutional Support $ $ 8,725,222 Support 8,725,222 Scholarships, Student Grants, andInstitutional Waivers $ 8,441,788 Scholarships, Student Grants, and Waivers $ 8,441,788 Institutional Support $ 8,725,222 Scholarships, Student Grants, and Waivers $ 8,441,788 Organized Research $ $ Student 43,734,779 Scholarships, Grants, Waivers $ $20188,441,788 43,734,779 Scholarships, Studentand Grants, and Waivers $8,441,788 $ 43,734,779 Academic $ 43,734,779 Academic Auxiliary Services $ $ 43,734,779
Operating ExpenseExpense Support Operating Academic Academic Support Instruction Operations and Maintenance 8% Instruction Support 8% Support Academic Support 8%Institutional 33% Student Support Services 8%
$
14,373,811
$ Scholarships, Scholarships, $ 3,507,720 2018 $2018 2,448,199 Student Grants, Student Grants, $ Operations Operations and and Student Services Public Services $ 43,883 Operating Expense and Waivers and Waivers Student Services Maintenance Student ServicesScholarships, $ Operations and Maintenance 6% OrganizedStudent Research Grants, and$ Waivers $ ns and19% 14,373,811 $ 19,888 14,373,8 6% Instruction Scholarships, Student Services 6% Instruction 8% Maintenance 8% 19% Organized Auxiliary Services $ 2,688,472 ces $ Student ServicesAcademic Institutional ance Organized Instruction Instruction Support Academic Support $ 3,507,720 $3,485,796 3,507,7 Organized 6% Student Grants, Auxiliary Services Services Research 8% Auxiliary Operations and Maintenance $ Academic Support 6% Research Public Services Research Organized 33% 6% 6% 33% Student Services Student Services $ $8,725,222 2,448,1 and Waivers Auxiliary Services >1% Academic Support Institutional Support $ 2,448,199 Public Services 20% Organized Instruction Academic Support Public Services Instruction Academic SupportExpense >1%Operating >1% Research Auxiliary Services Instruction Scholarships, Student Grants, and Waivers $ 8,441,788 Support 6% Public Services 19% Public Services $ 43,883 $ 43,8 >1%Public Services >1% Public Services Scholarships, Student Services PublicAcademic Services Instruction Support Student Services Research Public Services >1% $ 43,734,779 Instruction 6% Academic Support $ Auxiliary Services 2018 Organized Organized Research Research 19,888 $ 19,8 Student Grants, >1% Public Services 8% Academic Organized Research Auxiliary Services Public Services Student Services Organized Research >1% Academic Support Auxiliary Services and Waivers 33%>1% Auxiliary Student Services Institutional Support Services Auxiliary Services $ 2,688,472 $ 2,688,4 Instruction $ 14,373,811 Support 19% and Maintenance Operations Institutional Support titutional Institutional Organized Research Auxiliary Services Maintenance Public Services Institutional Support Academic Support 3,507,720 Public Services dces Waivers Operations and Instruction 8% $$ Operations Operations and Maintenance and Maintenance $ 3,485,796 $ 3,485,7 33% and Waivers Student Services 2,448,199 Scholarships, Student Grants, Operations and Maintenance Institutional Support upport Support Scholarships, Student Grants, and Waivers search Auxiliary ServicesPublic Services Organized Research$ $ 43,883 Institutional Institutional Support Support 8,725,222 $ 8,725,2 [ 26 ] rships, Organized Research 19,888 Scholarships, Student Waivers 20% Operations and Grants, and Auxiliary Services nd20% Maintenance Institutional Support [ 26 ] $$ 2,688,472 Student Auxiliary Services Services
Operating Expense
Grants, Support Student Grants, and Waivers Institutional
Maintenance
Institutional Support
Operations and Maintenance Institutional Support
Scholarships, Scholarships, Student Grants, Student and Grants, Waivers and Waivers $ 8,441,788 $ 8,441,7 Student Services $ 3,485,796 Operations and Maintenance 8,725,222 6% $ $ 43,734,779 $ 43,734,7
U O Y
T
I V N
I E ’R
! D E
KASKASKIA COLLEGE OFFICES OF MARKETING & PUBLIC INFORMATION TRAVIS HENSON Director of Marketing CATHY KARRICK Director of Public Information CHRISTINA CODY Marketing Specialist
TICKETS $75 PER PERSON - $575 FOR A TABLE OF 8 TO PURCHASE TICKETS CALL 618-545-3069 OR 618-545-3256 OR VISIT BIT.LY/2MCR413 Proceeds to benefit the students of Kaskaskia College! The Kaskaskia College Foundation is able to make a difference in the lives of our students thanks to the generosity of alumni, parents, community friends, private foundations and corporations. To learn more on how you can make a difference contact the Kaskaskia College Foundation, at 618-545-3069 or KCFoundation@kaskaskia.edu
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