2016 Annual Report

2016 ANNUAL REPORT

Lewis and Clark Community College & Foundation Lewis and Clark Community College & Foundation

2

Table Of Contents 4

College Board of Trustees

5

Letter from the President

6-7

College Facts

8-9

Achieving Academic Excellence

10-11

Blazing Trails

12-13

Raising Cultural Awareness

14-15

Developing the Region’s Workforce

16-17

Engaging the Community

18-19

Creating Healthy and Safe Communities

20-21

Building World Class Learning Environments

22-23

Modeling Sustainable Practices

24-25

College’s Financial Position

26

The Foundation

27

Letter from the Foundation President

28-30

Foundation Scholarships

31

Foundation’s Financial Position

32-33

President’s Circle

34-35

1838 Society

36-39

Foundation Donors

40-41

Major Gifts

42-43

Foundation Board

3

4

College Board Of Trustees

Robert L. Watson

Brenda Walker McCain Vice Chairman (Alton)

Secretary (Bethalto)

Marlene Barach

Pete Basola

Dwight Werts

Stevi Johnson

George Milnor

Whitney Weeks

Chairman (Brighton)

(Godfrey)

(Gillespie)

(Alton)

(Jerseyville)

Student Trustee (Grafton)

5

Letter From The President According to a recent study by economic modeling company Emsi, Lewis and Clark Community College continues to add great value to the region, not only for students, but also for taxpayers and society in general.

For students, every dollar invested in an L&C education amounts to $5.70 in higher lifetime earnings. Associate degree graduates will earn $1,302,900 over their working lifetime, an increase of $270,900 compared to someone with only a high school diploma.

For taxpayers, every dollar invested in the college contributes $3.20 in added state revenue and social savings. Many of our students come from our district, which represents more than 220,000 people and reaches into seven counties, and a significant number of them continue to live and work here after graduation, contributing ongoing to our region’s economy.

In May 2016, Lewis and Clark celebrated the accomplishments of more than 1,000 graduates, our largest graduating class ever. Our Commencement speaker, former U.S. Deputy Secretary of Labor Christopher Lu, perfectly highlighted the strengths of the community college system when he said “I know that community colleges are the ‘secret sauce’ of our education and workforce system. Community colleges are incubators of innovation and opportunity. They strengthen businesses and invigorate local economies.”

Despite the lack of a state budget since FY2015, Lewis and Clark continues to contribute a growing, significant economic impact on this region – $369.4 million annually or 4.7 percent of the area’s gross regional product (GRP), according to the Emsi study.

To reduce our reliance on the state and continue to offer vital services to our students and the community, we’ve taken proactive measures and trimmed our total budget by 8.5 percent to its lowest since 2011, through spending cuts and staff reductions through attrition. We recognize that it is now more important than ever that the college continue to offer students high quality and affordable learning experiences, giving them their best chances for success in their chosen fields and careers.

L&C continues to add award-winning value to this region by investing in programming and initiatives that empower the future trailblazers of the Riverbend and by creating a learning environment that supports diversity and inclusion.

We continue to be Trailblazers in the healthcare field, offering intercollaborative practice education and hands-on experiences through our L&C Family Health Clinic and seeking to offer nursing education at the baccalaureate level to help our hospitals fill a need.

OUR MISSION...

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

L&C embraces the “community” in community college, and recognizes that our value doesn’t stop at career training and academic offerings. We’re also working to empower future generations to become entrepreneurs and innovators through spaces like our St. Louis Confluence Fab Lab, responsible global citizens through our Mannie Jackson Center for the Humanities, and environmental stewards of the Mississippi Watershed that defines our sense of place through the National Great Rivers Research and Education Center.

In the pages that follow, check out some of our highlights from January through December, 2016, and follow our story ongoing online at www.lc.edu.

Dale Chapman President, Lewis and Clark Community College

6

College Facts In 2016, Lewis and Clark’s academic and career training programs offered:

34

AAS Degrees

AAS Degrees

56

Certi,icates of Pro,iciency

Certi,icates of Completion

Certificates of Completion

29

Certificates of Proficiency

In 2016, L&C served

11,000 4,000 15,000

credit students and

non-credit students

27,001 541

credit hours and

courses

Employees at Lewis and Clark in 2016:

Full Time

277 Part time

$3,547,152

Money saved by families through L&C’s High School Partnership program in 2016.

(Based on L&C tuition rates)

5,783

Students enrolled in L&C’s High School Partnership program for a total of

607 330

total students

7

151,400+

People served to date by Lewis and Clark’s Family Health Clinic, the first and only community college-run nurse managed clinic in the country

3,328 190

patient visits in 2016

Nursing students saw

265

patients

220,000

Number of people served by the Lewis and Clark Community College District

$250,000

More than awarded in scholarships from the college and Foundation in 2015-16.

22 : 1

Student teacher ratio

$270,900

L&C graduates can expect to earn more than more over a lifetime than with a high school diploma alone.

3,097 $11,793,402

L&C Cares

Students received in Financial Aid

17 81

Community organizations served L&C student volunteers

8

L&C’s Medical Assisting program boasted a 100 percent pass rate on registration exams, a 95 percent retention rate and an 88 percent employment rate after graduation.

9

Achieving Academic Excellence The success of an academic institution is best measured by the successes of its students, faculty, staff and programs. In only a year, it’s amazing what these Trailblazers have accomplished:

Highlights: •

Assistant Professor of Reading DeAnna Massie was the college’s 2016 Illinois Community College Trustees Association Outstanding Faculty Member Award nominee.

•

Welding Coordinator Travis Jumper’s was L&C’s 2016 Emerson Excellence in Teaching Award recipient.

•

Child Development and Education Coordinator Melissa Batchelor accepted a position on a state team to help identify state policy and resources for effective teaching and learning.

•

Business Programs Coordinator Doug Schneiderheinze presented on the Logistics program at the United States Association of Small Business and Entrepreneurship Conference on “The Importance of Logistics in Small Business Training.”

•

Retired Dean of Health Sciences Donna Meyer, retired Occupational Therapy Assistant Coordinator Linda Orr and retired Office Technology Cathy Carruthers were given the title Professor Emeritus.

•

The Board swore in the 2016-2017 Student Trustee and Nursing major Whitney Weeks.

•

L&C’s Medical Assisting program boasted a 100 percent pass rate on registration exams, a 95 percent retention rate and an 88 percent employment rate after graduation.

•

The Paramedicine program earned accreditation from the Committee on Accreditation of Educational Programs for the Emergency Medical Services Professions (CoAEMSP).

•

L&C celebrated Adult Education Week by highlighting its programs for adult learners at the Scott Bibb Center in Alton, Illinois, and sharing student success stories.

•

The High School Partnership program added more dual credit opportunities for district students, including a CEO program for young leaders at Alton, Carlinville and Marquette.

•

L&C received positive feedback from a pilot of the Algebra Advantage program, which prepares high school students to take college level math and succeed in higher education.

The pilot ran in high schools including Brussels, Bunker Hill, Civic Memorial and Staunton.

•

L&C Director of Enrollment and Advising Delfina Dornes and SIUE Transfer Coordinator Leslie Daugherty presented

on the colleges’ dual admissions partnership at the Illinois Association for College Admissions Counselors and at the Illinois Association of College Registrars.

•

L&C implemented a differential tuition program to increase student completion, in which students who enrolled in at least 15 credit hours received a discount on tuition, from $136 to $118 per credit hour.

•

The Enrollment Center announced that one quarter of all area high school graduates choose L&C, and rolled out new recruitment efforts to raise that number even higher.

•

L&C ranked 6th in market penetration among urban and suburban colleges in Illinois, and 15th among all districts.

In FY 2015, 6.1 percent of the population in L&C’s district enrolled in credit courses at the college.

•

Following the college’s 10-year reaccreditation in 2013, L&C selected the Open Pathways program for maintaining accreditation through AY 2022-2023.

•

A total of 128 students earned their GEDs in 2016.

L&C celebrated Adult Education Week by highlighting its programs for adult learners at the Scott Bibb Center in Alton, Illinois, and sharing student success stories.

10

The St. Louis Confluence Fab Lab announced that it would host the Annual United States Fab Lab Network Symposium, scheduled for March 13-15, 2017, at the college’s N.O. Nelson Campus in Edwardsville.

11

Blazing Trails Trailblazers are innovators. By nature, we work hard to stay on the leading edge in the fields of education, healthcare, sustainability and more. These are just a few ways we’ve led by example over the past year:

Highlights: •

Director of Library and Institutional Research Dennis Krieb sat on a panel for the Association of College and Research Libraries called “Moving Beyond Counts and Check Marks: Bringing the Library into Campus-Wide Learning Analytics Programs.” The presentation focused on the Student Success Center’s impact on success and retention.

•

Fall 2016 In-service Week featured keynote speaker Dr. Robert Brooks, a faculty member of Harvard Medical School and former Director of the Department of Psychology at McLean Hospital, a private psychiatric hospital. Brooks presented on “Characteristics of the Resilient Mindset,” with a focus on faculty’s role in student learning and resiliency.

•

L&C’s High School Partnership program hosted benchmarking visits from Rend Lake College and St. Louis Community College, who are looking to start accredited programs of their own.

•

•

The St. Louis Confluence Fab Lab announced that it would host the Annual United States Fab Lab Network Symposium, scheduled for March 13-15, 2017, at the college’s N.O. Nelson Campus in Edwardsville.

The Media and Creative Services Department won five Medallion Awards from the National Council for Marketing and Public Relations’ District 3 for marketing efforts, including a series of video shorts, coverage of the USTA Tournament, Annual Report, photography and enewsletter.

•

•

L&C’s Assessment Center added new services, including expanded ACT testing and a wide range of certification exams.

Vice President of Enrollment Kent Scheffel participated in a panel on dual credit at the Higher Learning Commission’s annual conference in April, and L&C’s program was featured in a winter newsletter published by the Office of Community College Research and Leadership.

•

For the first time, L&C offered 12 four-week, web-blended intersession courses, Dec. 19, 2016 through Jan. 13, 2017, to keep students on schedule or to shorten the time necessary to complete their academic goals.

The college named its existing Men’s Tennis Scholarship after the late Robert John Logan, an outstanding L&C tennis player who achieved national tournament status as a Trailblazer during both his freshman and sophomore years.

•

The Dell Ecology Lab at NGRREC and St. Louis Confluence Fab Lab collaborated on developing prototypes for experiments at the lab.

•

•

The National Great Rivers Research and Education Center announced a new grant and partnership with Swarovski for the establishment of the Swarovski Waterschool USA Misssissippi River, headquartered at the National Great Rivers Research and Education Center (NGRRECSM) Field Station.

L&C’s High School Partnership program hosted benchmarking visits from Rend Lake College and St. Louis Community College, who are looking to start accredited programs of their own.

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Raising Cultural Awareness Lewis and Clark is dedicated to bringing people together and promoting respect, dignity, understanding and forgiveness, which are the four pillars of the college’s Mannie Jackson Center for the Humanities. These are some of the ways the college raised cultural awareness and promoted diversity in 2016:

Highlights: •

The college reviewed progress made on the heels of its first Diversity and Inclusion plan, 2005-2015, and the Board approved an update for 2016-2026.

•

The Mannie Jackson Center for the Humanities announced its Global Research and Education Initiative, connecting the humanities with environmental sciences and focusing on remedying global environmental equity issues.

•

The Mannie Jackson Center for the Humanities Foundation (MJCHF) launched its Conversations Toward a Brighter future program, which empowers middle and high school students to work together and create innovative solutions to issues in their school communities.

•

Around 1,500 unique guests visited the MJCH within a month of its opening in late 2015.

•

The MJCH Foundation kicked off its Speaker Series with former U.S. Secretary of State Gen. Colin Powell during its 2016 Fundraiser Dinner.

•

The L&C Diversity Council offered an array of programming for the L&C community to promote diversity and inclusion, including a performance by the Prison Performing Arts Alumni Theater Company in April.

•

Black History Month events, sponsored by L&C Student Activities, in February 2016 included a Pathways to Leadership Workshop, a women’s empowerment workshop, a performance of the East St. Louis Community Performance Ensemble, and the return of the popular Underground Railroad Bus Tour.

•

The Mannie Jackson Center for the Humanities hosted a discussion exploring how people whose roots are in river life maintain their culture when flooding destroys a town’s material culture and physical artifacts. It was funded in part by a grant from Illinois Humanities, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Illinois General Assembly, and was facilitated by L&C Dean of Transfer Programs Jill Lane.

•

L&C hosted art exhibitions for both faculty and students to display Trailblazer talent on campus.

•

Sponsored by 1st MidAmerica Credit Union, the Visiting Artist Lecture Series featured Multimedia Artist Tony Carosella, Mixed Media Artist Jane Barrow, Former Trailblazer and Graphic Artist Nick Howland, Artist Nancy Newman Rice, Art Professor Emeritus Dee Kilgo and Artist Mark Weber in 2016.

L&C hosted art exhibitions for both faculty and students to display Trailblazer talent on campus.

13

NGRREC Director of Environmental Education and Citizen Science Natalie Marioni and L&C Horticulture Manager Ethan Braasch traveled to Louisiana to deliver flood relief in the form of backpack care packages for fifth graders, as part of the newest Swarovski Waterschool’s “Backpack Buddies” project.

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Developing the Region’s Workforce L&C is training the workforce of tomorrow and preparing students to take the next step toward a rewarding future career within the communities in the college district, which covers large portions of five counties and reaches into two others. Here are some highlights from 2016:

• •

“

“

Highlights:

The college celebrated approximately 1,000 graduates in 2016.

•

L&C hosted the 2016 YouthBuild Post Secondary Education (PSE) Initiative Convening April 26-28 at the Scott Bibb Center in Alton. The event brought representatives from 20 programs representing 15 different states to campus with a focus on creating strong graduate support systems and interventions to transition YouthBuild students from high school completion to postsecondary programs.

•

L&C worked with Emsi to conduct a study on whether community colleges should be able to offer four-year nursing degrees to fulfill the Institute of Medicine’s goal of having 80 percent of working nurses trained with their BSN.

•

The Highway Construction program helped to install a handicap accessible ramp at Alton VFW Post 1308.

•

The L&C Board of Trustees approved new career training programs in Music Production and Instrumentation and Control Systems Technology, as well as a Green Roof Specialist certificate.

Then U.S. Deputy Secretary of Labor Christopher Lu was the keynote speaker during Commencement 2016, in which a record 270 graduates participated.

“I know that community colleges are the ‘secret sauce’ of our education and workforce system. Community colleges are incubators of innovation and opportunity. They strengthen businesses and invigorate local economies.” – Christopher Lu

•

•

The Process Operations Technology program expanded its partnership with the National Corn to Ethanol Research Center at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville and added an AAS track focusing on biofuels.

Corporate and Community Learning announced a threeyear contract to provide Industrial Fire Crew Training at Phillips66. CCL has provided Industrial Fire Crew Training to Phillips66 for nearly two decades.

The college celebrated approximately 1,000 graduates in 2016

L&C hosted the 2016 YouthBuild Post Secondary Education (PSE) Initiative Convening April 26-28 at the Scott Bibb Center in Alton.

The event brought representatives from 20 programs representing 15 different states to campus with a focus on creating strong graduate support systems and interventions to transition YouthBuild students from high school completion to postsecondary programs.

15

16

The college held a public memorial for fallen St. Louis County Police Officer and former Trailblazer Blake Snyder during the last men’s soccer home game of the 2016 season (v. Parkland College, 10/15/16). Funds raised through concessions and T-shirt sales totaled more than $4300 by the end of the day, to benefit The BackStoppers, Inc. in support of Snyder’s family.

17

Engaging the Community In addition to workforce training and preparing students academically for their next steps, community colleges seek to leave a positive impact on the communities they serve. In 2016, these are some of the ways we impacted the communities in and around our district:

Highlights: •

L&C hosted the 2016 Express Scripts Gateway Getaway Ride for Bike MS in September, and received recognition and awards from the Alton Convention and Visitors Bureau and RiverBend Growth Association for the 2015 inaugural event, during which nearly 3,000 cyclists raised $2 million in the fight against MS. The estimated economic impact from the two-day weekend was $200,000.

•

The college named the John and Peggy Schmidt Magnolia Grove after a couple with local roots, one of whom was a Monticello alumna from the class of 1949, who made significant contributions to the Monticello Sculpture Gardens.

•

L&C hosted a well-attended Illinois Swing press event to kick off the Illinois leg of the United States Tennis Association (USTA) Tournament Circuit.

•

The 19th Annual USTA Men’s Futures Tournament honored the late Andy Simpson, a local champion of the tournament’s success over the past two decades. Tennys Sandgren, who won the event in 2015, clinched the tournament championship on his 25th birthday.

•

Trailblazer tennis players volunteered with local Boys and Girls Club members during the annual USTA Children’s Tennis Carnival, held the week of the tournament.

•

L&C’s Talent Search program received a five-year, $1.5 million grant renewal to continue serving 635 students in grades 8-12 at middle and high schools throughout six of the district’s counties in preparing them for college.

•

L&C presented a follow up Bridging the Gap grant proposal to the Illinois Community College Board, to help students who seek to enroll in Automotive Technology, Drafting, Industrial Technology, Instrumentation and Controls, Process Operations Technology, Radio Broadcasting and Water Quality/Wastewater Technology meet math and English course requirements by completing technical courses in each subject.

•

YouthBuild embarked on a long-term Central Avenue Beautification Project, in an attempt to revitalize the Hunterstown neighborhood in Alton.

•

The Bridge and WLCA 89.9-FM encouraged students to register to vote during their Rock the Vote campus event on Oct. 5.

•

WLCA 89.9-FM held its 20-year reunion on Saturday, July 23, 2016 in the Hatheway Cultural Center. During the week leading up to the event, alumni returned to guest DJ at the station throughout the week.

•

The college entered two floats in the 100th Annual Alton Halloween parade and received second place for its lead float, “Bringing Careers to Life.”

•

The L&C Athletics Hall of Fame announced the 1979 Bucks Volleyball team as the 2016 inductees.

•

L&C Student Activities organized L&C Cares Week (April 11-15, 2016), during which students volunteered at multiple organizations around the River Bend in honor of National Volunteer Week.

•

The KMOV 4Warn Storm Team brought the #StormModeTour to Godfrey, Illinois for a packed crowd in the Hatheway Cultural Center at Lewis and Clark Community College on March 3, 2016.

•

The college held a public memorial for fallen St. Louis County Police Officer and former Trailblazer Blake Snyder during the last men’s soccer home game of the 2016 season (v. Parkland College, 10/15/16). Funds raised through concessions and T-shirt sales totaled more than $4300 by the end of the day, to benefit The BackStoppers, Inc. in support of Snyder’s family.

L&C Student Activities organized L&C Cares Week (April 11-15, 2016), during which students volunteered at multiple organizations around the River Bend in honor of National Volunteer Week.

18

Creating Healthy And Safe Communities A happy, prosperous community is a healthy one. Lewis and Clark offers a range of health services to the public, from academic programs to an intercollaborative practice clinic, which comprises overall health and wellness, dental, occupational therapy and exercise science. Here are a few items of note from 2016:

Highlights: •

Funded by a $1.4 million grant from the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), the L&C Family Health Clinic became the first ever Community College Collaborative Practice Clinic in the nation.

•

G.I. Jobs Magazine named L&C a Military Friendly School for the seventh consecutive year.

•

The college put all campus personnel through Sexual Assault Training to create a strong support and reporting system for victims of abuse.

•

The Occupational Therapy Assistant Program boasted a 99 percent pass rate for certification exams.

•

President Dale Chapman presented on the Nov. 16 Illinois Senate Higher Education Committee Subject Matter Hearings on proposed legislation, which would authorize community colleges to offer Bachelor of Science in Nursing degrees. Lewis and Clark was well represented, with testimony from Student Trustee Whitney Weeks, a Nursing major, and Board member Stevi Johnson, a Nursing alumna.

•

The L&C Veterans Club hosted two blood drives on campus.

•

Veterans Services directed H.E.R.O.E.S. Care (based in Fenton, Missouri) donations, including food items, sundries and a large supply of toys to L&C veterans and their families.

•

The college held finals relaxation days, which featured adult coloring and therapy dogs to help students relax during finals week.

•

College for Kids had 1,009 enrollments, 195 children attending more than one camp, and 27 scholarship recipients in its 27th year.

•

L&C became one of only 50 or so other colleges and organizations nationally to offer a 60-credit hour Comprehensive Transition and Postsecondary Program, Certificate of Achievement in Workplace Readiness for students with intellectual disabilities who wish to seek employment.

The college held finals relaxation days, which featured adult coloring and therapy dogs to help students relax during finals week.

19

Funded by a $1.4 million grant from the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA), the L&C Family Health Clinic became the first ever Community College Collaborative Practice Clinic in the nation.

20

Artist John Medwedeff joined Lewis and Clark in rededicating the J.L. Mott Fountain, which he restored to its original splendor and reinstalled in Old Fountain Court, on Friday, May 13, 2016.

21

Building World Class Learning Environments Lewis and Clark is not your ordinary community college. We honor the rich histories of our campuses, while affording students the best opportunities and access to state of the art facilities and learning experiences. Here are some of the ways we moved forward in 2016:

Highlights: •

The college completed renovations to the Trimpe Building, including the installation of a new entrance and bathroom on the main floor.

•

L&C renovated the Scott Bibb Center, formerly the St. Patrick’s School in Alton, to house many of the college’s Adult Education programs.

•

An exterior sign was added to the Scott Bibb Center, which can be seen when crossing the Clark Bridge into Alton.

•

L&C installed a herpetarium at the National Great Rivers Research and Education Center’s Confluence Field Station.

•

The St. Louis Confluence Fab Lab at the N.O. Nelson Campus was completed, and announced plans to host the United States Fab Lab Network Symposium in March 2017.

•

Plans were announced to break ground on the new Weber Workforce Center and begin work on the Erickson Hall ADA Compliance/ HVAC upgrade project, which includes the installation of an elevator, in early 2017. The addition of the workforce center will allow for the expansion of popular programs like Welding.

•

The Monticello Sculpture Gardens presented the college’s fourth annual themed summer garden show, Gardens through the Looking Glass. Coinciding with the 150th anniversary of Lewis Carroll’s “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland” books, the show included 13 sub-gardens, located in zones spanning from past to future. Many of the gardens featured hybrid varieties of plants created by Ball Horticultural, one of the sponsors of this year’s show.

•

Artist John Medwedeff joined Lewis and Clark in rededicating the J.L. Mott Fountain, which he restored to its original splendor and reinstalled in Old Fountain Court, on Friday, May 13, 2016.

L&C renovated the Scott Bibb Center, formerly the St. Patrick’s School in Alton, to house many of the college’s Adult Education programs.

22

L&C earned the national Green Genome Overall Award from the American Association of Community College’s (AACC) Sustainability Education & Economic Development (SEED) for outstanding performance in governance, program design and delivery, strategic partnerships and community engagement.

23

Modeling Sustainable Practices Lewis and Clark Community College’s school color may be a vibrant blue, but a concern for the environment has the college thinking green. L&C has a commitment to reach carbon neutrality by 2058. These are just a few of this year’s efforts toward that end:

Highlights: •

The 14th Annual NGRRECSM Internship Program culminated Aug. 1-2 with the annual Intern Symposium. In 2016, a record 151 students applied for internships, and 29 students representing 21 schools and 11 states were matched up with projects over the summer, including one overseas.

•

The college received Growing Green and Zero Hero awards from the Missouri Gateway Chapter of the U.S. Green Building Council for achievements in sustainability.

•

L&C earned the national Green Genome Overall Award from the American Association of Community College’s (AACC) Sustainability Education & Economic Development (SEED) for outstanding performance in governance, program design and delivery, strategic partnerships and community engagement.

•

The college was given the 2016 Illinois Governor’s Sustainability Award, presented by the Illinois Sustainable Technology Center, highlighting L&C’s strengths in energy reduction and production, recycling and other sustainable practices.

•

The Board of Trustees approved the adoption of “Campus Zone Delineation” of landscape types as a part of the college’s strategic plan to provide continuity of goals and values for each zone.

The Board of Trustees approved the adoption of “Campus Zone Delineation” of landscape types as a part of the college’s strategic plan to provide continuity of goals and values for each zone.

24

Financial Position These figures represent Lewis and Clark’s audited figures from July 1, 2015 – June 30, 2016

Revenue by Source

Tui%on and Fees

Sales and Service/Facili%es

Other

State Grants/Contracts

Property Taxes

Personal Property Replacement Tax State Grants/Contracts

Federal Grants/Contracts

Investment Income

Tui%on and Fees Other

Property Taxes

2016 Percent

2016

Tuition and Fees Sales and Services/Facilities Other State Grants/Contracts Property Taxes Personal Property Replacement Tax Federal Grants/Contracts Investment Income Transfer From(to) Fund Balances

18.62% 2.52% 2.34% 21.66% 37.44%

$12,684,144 1,716,609 1,596,073 14,757,284 25,504,206

1.42% 8.76% 0.30% 6.94%

968,645 5,965,389 203,785 4,731,269

Total

100.0%

$68,127,404

2016 Percent

2016

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

38.22% 5.37% 4.35% 6.01%

$26,038,995 $3,661,543 $2,964,946 $4,093,572

10.59% 14.90% 1.88% 2.99% 7.94% 7.75%

$7,212,499 $10,148,570 $1,282,670 $2,039,530 $5,406,304 $5,278,775

Total

100.0%

$68,127,404

Sales and Service/Facili%es

Transfer From Fund Balances

Federal Grants/Contracts

Personal Property Replacement Tax Investment Income

Transfer From Fund Balances

Operating Expenses

Instruc)on Instruc)on

Academic Support Academic Support

Student Services

Public Service

Opera)on and Maintenance of Plant

Ins)tu)onal Expense

Student Services

Opera)on and Maintenance of Plant Financial Aid Financial Aid Debt Service Debt Service

Public Service

Ins)tu)onal Expense

Auxiliary Enterprises

Auxiliary Enterprises Deprecia)on 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

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THE FOUNDATION

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Letter From the Foundation President I’ve been a resident of this region my entire life. Growing up in Carrollton, I learned a lot about banking and farming; weather and markets; tenacity and grit. People change from town to town, their jobs and skills differ, but intrinsically we are the same, united in our dream to simply live a good life.

That dream is achievable and community colleges lead the way for approximately half of the nation’s 15 million undergraduate students. Through affordable transfer programs and employer-driven workforce training, communities thrive because of this $58 billion market segment of higher education.

Lewis and Clark Community College is a standout among its peers for many reasons, primarily its high-quality career and transfer programs that are student-centered. Also impressive is the high regard people in the district hold for the college. This pride is evident to people who are new to the college or the region. It attracts inspired students, passionate faculty, committed staff and generous investors.

One of those investors, Calvin Whitlock, was a Jerseyville farmer with a vision. He created the Whitlock Education Foundation at Jersey State Bank to fund two-year scholarships to L&C. Applicants qualify if their parents were Jersey County residents when they were born, and if they either graduated from one of the two public high schools in the county, or scored 2500 or higher on a GED exam. To date, more than $600,000 has been awarded to dozens of students pursuing a degree at Lewis and Clark. Not all of us have the capacity to give like the Whitlocks, but we all have the ability to make a difference. I encourage you to take the opportunity to visit with an L&C representative and share your dreams and goals for changing lives. There’s a partnership ready to be formed — it just takes a conversation to get started.

It has been my honor to serve as president of the Lewis and Clark Community College Foundation board. I’m a firm believer in the American Community College System and am one of many proud supporters of Lewis and Clark. The following pages acknowledge all of us whose charitable giving helped students in the 2015-2016 academic year. On behalf of the Board, thank you for giving.

“Through affordable transfer programs and employer-driven workforce training, communities thrive because of this $58 billion market segment of higher education.”

The last decade has shown that public funding for education is uncertain at best. At a local level, we must evolve in response to the decreasing public funding for education. I encourage you to support Lewis and Clark through your charitable giving and be a part of the plan that is empowering your family, friends and neighbors to simply live a good life.

Sincerely,

Thomas Hough

Thomas Hough President, Lewis and Clark Community College Foundation Board of Directors

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Foundation scholarship recipients celebrated their achievements with their families and donors at the annual Scholars and Donors dinner. Foundation Board President Thomas W. Hough presented medals of honor to the scholars, along with Sharon Roberts, chair of the Scholarship Committee and member of the L&C Foundation Board of Directors, and L&C President Dale Chapman. In all, 77 scholarships were awarded to 67 students totaling nearly $150,000.

L&C Foundation Scholarships Each spring, the L&C Foundation and the college have more than $300,000 in scholarships to award to students of all ages, abilities, courses of study and academic achievement levels, regardless of full or part-time status. To earn a scholarship for the coming academic year, students apply online at www.lc.edu/scholarships beginning in November, with a deadline in March. In 2016, the L&C Foundation Board of Directors approved a secondary awarding procedure for scholarships that remain available at the start of each semester annually.

Scholarships range from partial to full tuition and fees. A full-time student spends an average of $4,500 on tuition, fees, books and supplies.

Scholarship Review Committee

A committee of faculty, staff, volunteers and local educators reviewed, ranked and awarded the 2016 scholarships to deserving students.

Sharon Roberts – Chair, L&C Foundation Board of Directors Julie Breden – Faculty, Jersey Community High School Robert Kasten – Retired Principal, East Alton-Wood River High School Debbie Pitts – Retired Principal, Civic Memorial High School LaDonna Whitner - Retired Principal, Alton High School Individuals, families, companies and community groups empower students by investing in scholarships. We are deeply grateful for their gifts.

Lewis and Clark Community College Foundation Scholars Samantha Axon Edwardsville The Zonta Club of Alton-Wood River Scholarship

Jacob Bone Greenfield The Robert R. and Verna F. Werts Memorial Scholarship

Nathan Backstrom Alton Distinguished Scholarship

Alan Bowen Godfrey Edna Sawyer Memorial Scholarship

29 O’Livia Bowles Alton The Linda K. Nevlin Humanities Scholarship Program

Symone Green Alton Jack Stankoven Math Scholarship

Joshua Brockman Bethalto Albert Stevens Scholarship for Mass Communications

Taylor Hall Godfrey The Alton Nurse’s Club Memorial Scholarship in Memory of Vee Smith

Cheyanne Brown Brighton Golden Eagle Scholarship Evan Burgess Alton Dylan M. Kiehna Automotive Technology Scholarship Hannah Collins Godfrey Postlewait-Brunjes Scholarship of the Alton Area BPW Hannah Consiglio Hartford Distinguished Scholarship Madeline Copeland Godfrey Godfrey Women’s Club Scholarship Tiffany Davis East Alton Darrell and Lynn Yearwood Scholarship Savanna Durr Alton Distinguished Scholarship Allyson Dwiggins Alton The J. Thomas Long Scholarship for Business Students The Edward and Lois Davis Scholarship Kathryn Ellison East Alton Brad, Kyra, Kris, and Karey Lakin Scholarship for Students at Roxana and East Alton/Wood River High Schools

Adrianne Hartman Benld Post Baccalaureate Associate Degree Career Scholarship Clayton Haug Hardin Distinguished Scholarship Dana Hayn Kampsville Distinguished Scholarship Brandi Lacey East Alton Distinguished Scholarship Eric Lawrence Wood River The Susan Hemminger and Robert Awe Educational Scholarship Brady Lewis Cottage Hills Golden Eagle Scholarship Virgil Lockett Glen Carbon Myrtle and Virgil Jacoby Scholarship Callie Logan Kane Lewis and Clark Community College Alumni Association Scholarship Edward Mahoney Edwardsville GED Distinguished Scholarship

Katelyn Everts Jerseyville GED Distinguished Scho larship

Brandy McCall-Leal Roxana Roberts Motors Endowed Scholarship

Kayla Flanigan South Roxana Mildred L. Thompson Scholarship for Nursing Students

Bridget Mezaros Bethalto Bold Enterprises, Inc. Scholarship

Tara Flowers East Alton Jack Stankoven Math Scholarship

Amber Millburg Jerseyville Edward Schriefer Memorial Scholarship TheBANK of Edwardsville Scholarship

Justin Forrest Edwardsville Talley Broadcasting Corporation Scholarship Josie Garner Greenfield Golden Eagle Scholarship

Alissa Miller Wood River The Carole Collet Memorial Scholarship for Nursing Students

30 Paije Mitchell Alton Lewis and Clark Community College Alumni Association Scholarship

Jeffrey Sherwood Alton The Rotary Club of Alton-Godfrey William E. Moyer Vocational Arts and Sciences Scholarship

Jordan Ohlendorf Brussels Ameren IP Scholarship Jordan C. Klope Memorial Scholarship

Kendra Slone Hardin Sophomore Distinguished Scholarship

Rebecca Oswald Hardin Roberts Motors Endowed Scholarship Brandy Purcell Jerseyville Roberts Motors Endowed Scholarship Noah Rathgeb Alton Judge Phillip J. Kardis Scholarship Deanna Rhoads Godfrey Marlene Barach Scholarship For Women Ashlyn Ringhausen Medora Distinguished Scholarship

Jessica Smith Roxana Monticello College Foundation and Alumnae Scholarship Ashley Stoeckel Alton The Virginia Cramblet R.N. Memorial for Nursing Students Ellen Tonsor Jerseyville Roberts Motors Endowed Scholarship Ciera Valenti Bunker Hill Outstanding Anatomy and Physiology 1 Student Scholarship Katie Vanausdoll Jerseyville Illinois Community College System Foundation Scholarship

Daton Rippley Godfrey Phillips66 PTEC Minority Scholarship

Dreanalee Vanzo East Alton Charles and Carmen Puckett Memorial Scholarship Illinois Community College System Foundation Scholarship

Ryan E. Roberts Bethalto Edna Sawyer Memorial Scholarship

Shayna Vogel Bethalto Distinguished Scholarship

Landon Sagez Hamburg Patsy Goss “Onward and Upward” Scholarship

Adam Wagner Benld Rotary Club of Alton-Godfrey William E. Moyer Vocational Arts and Sciences Scholarship

Katelynn Schaffer Alton Distinguished Scholarship Ashley Scheffel Alton GED Distinguished Scholarship

Bo Watson Brighton John F. Schmidt, Jr. Memorial Scholarship Gretchen Werner Brighton The Jane K. Bruker Memorial Scholarship in Nursing

Surya Sciacca Alton The Crane Piano Scholarship The Piasa Foundation Music Scholarship

Lisa White Edwardsville Postlewait-Brunjes Scholarship of the Alton Area BPW

Chantelle Settles Eldred The Theresa D. Finkes Nursing Scholarship

Victoria Wieseman Worden Phillips66 Scholarship

Katelyn Shaw Bunker Hill Distinguished Scholarship

Amy Yates South Roxana 1st MidAmerica Credit Union Scholarship

Shelby Shaw Alton Trula Mae O’Neil Family Scholarship

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Financial Position Audited figures from July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016 Assets

Cash

$2,755,821 Investments

$10,519,274 Current Receivables

$134, 602 Deferred Expenses $36,178 Long Term Receivables $21,558 Land $3,146,923 Cash Value of Life Insurance $110,025

Total Assets $16,724,381

Liabilities & Net Assets

Current Liabilities $162,028 Unrestricted Net Assets $1,658,824 Temporarily Restricted Net Assets $5,528,396 Permanently Restricted Net Assets $9,375,133

Total Liabilities & Net Assets $16,724,381

Auditing Services provided by C.J. Schlosser & Company LLC, Alton, Illinois. Investment Services provided by Stifel, St. Louis, Missouri.

The L&C Foundation’s 1838 and President’s Circle Societies hosted a party in “Gardens Through the Looking Glass,” on Friday, Aug. 19.

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President’s Circle The President’s Circle comprises 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. They invest $5,000 (or more) in unrestricted funds annually.

AAIC, INC. Alton Memorial Health Services Anonymous Argosy Alton Mrs. Marlene Barach Mr. Melvin Barach Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beem BRIC Partnership Carrollton Bank Drs. Dale and Linda Chapman Contegra Construction, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Farrell Federal Steel and Erection Co. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Helmkamp Hortica Insurance and Employee Benefits Liberty Bank Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Long Michael Moehn and Lisa Nielsen OSF Saint Anthony’s Health Center Pepsi, Co. Sharon and Sam Roberts Phillips66 Wood River Refinery Drs. Randall Rogalsky and Anne Bowman Jane and Steve Saale Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schrimpf Securitas Security Services USA Joan and Charles Sheppard Stifel TheBANK of Edwardsville Trane - Scott Lucykow Wegman Electric Co. Werts Welding and Tank Service Mr. Arthur Williams

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1838 Society Named for the year Lewis and Clark’s Godfrey campus was originally founded as the former Monticello College, the 1838 Society demonstrates their commitment to Lewis and Clark by giving $1,838 (or more) in unrestricted funds annually.

1st MidAmerica Credit Union

Virginia Long

AAIC, Inc.

Luis Landscaping

Terry and Lori Artis

Mason’s Masonry

Pete and Jody Basola

Pat and Kathi McGinnis

Monica and Melvin Bristow

Donna Meyer

Bruce Unterbrink Construction

George and Laurie Milnor

CNB Bank & Trust, N.A.

Linda Nevlin

Drs. Dale and Linda Chapman

Joyce Niemeier

Jay and Ruth Churchill

Linda Orr

Dr. Sue Czerwiniski and Scott Aljets

Gene and Joni Peters

C.J. Schlosser & Co., L.L.C.

Phillips66 Matching Gift Program

Mark and Terri Darr

Randy Burkett Lighting Design

Paul and Debby Edelman

Sarah and Jason Rankin

Tonya Genovese and Justin Bernaix

Sharon and Sam Roberts

Richard and Donna Georgewitz

Dr. Gary Rolfe

Jean Gilkison

Kent and Donna Scheffel

Patsy Goss

Shell Gift Matching Program

Elizabeth and Steve Grant

Cas and Annie Sheppard

Sam and Debbie Guarino

Joan and Charles Sheppard

Mona and Brad Haberer

Sheppard, Morgan & Schwaab

Kathy Haberer

David and Cindy Smalley

Val Harris

TheBANK of Edwardsville

Dr. Sean and Rachel Hill

The Horinko Group

John and Margaret Hopkins

Mark Tuck

Thomas and Suzanne Hough

Terra Design Studios

IBM Matching Gift Program

Dr. Richard Warner

Drs. Rajneesh and Poonam Jain

Robert and Julia Watson

John and Carol Kender

Paul Wellhausen

Mark and Mary Jo Kratschmer

Dwight and Cheryl Werts

Andy and Marilyn Kuhn

Mrs. C.L. Wieland

Terry and Jill Lane

Kathy Willis and Gary Wilke

Jill Leka

Karen and Dennis Wilson

Loellke Plumbing

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wunderle

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Golden Eagle (gifts of $1,000 or more) Commerce Bank-Metro East Region Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dooling Jersey State Bank Mrs. Nancy Kranzberg

Lombardi Interiors Mrs. Sylvia Roberts Ms. Tracey L. Smith Mr. Benjamin Rawe

Founders (gifts of $500 to $999) Mr. Cole Bavery Ms. Judith E. Gass Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gulovsen Ms. Terri L. Jakuboski Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kessler Morrissey Contracting Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott Moss

Mrs. Sonjia Peacock Ms. Denise Plunk Mrs. Sarah Rankin Dr. Linda and Mr. Gary Smith Dr. and Mrs. Leland C. Sudlow Tonsor Custom Awards & Decals

Pioneers (gifts of $125 to $499) Mrs. Susan Paige Allen Mr. Leonard Berg Ms. Roberta Brown Mr. Harold B. Bruker Mr. and Mrs. Steve Campbell Mrs. Carolyn Elliott Mr. & Mrs. Lionel Fortin Ms. Molly Freimuth Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frizzo Ms. Evelyn M. Gabriel Mr. & Mrs. Randall Gallaher Ms. Judith Ann Goodman Mr. & Mrs. Steve Grant Mr. Rodney B. Green Ms. Donna M. Guthrie Ms. Katie M. Haas Ms. Valorie Harris Mrs. Stephanie Hawk Mr. Barb Hinson Ms. Jennifer Hooker Mr. Brandon Huff Mrs. Jeana K. Hutchinson

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jabusch Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson Ms. Donna L. Koenig Kuddes Advertising Specialties Mr. Brad Maher Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyer Dr. Gerald Mozur Ms. Constance Pero-Fox Ms. Diane Porter Mr. Michael C. Randall Mr. and Mrs. Alley Ringhausen RiverBend Growth Association Mr. John P. Sloan Karla and Chuck Teasley Dr. and Mrs. Rance Thomas Mr. Michael Dean Vance Ms. Barbara Van Walleghen Mr. Jeff Venardos Ms. Mary Lou Watson Mr. and Mrs. N. Gail Weinrich Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Yearwood

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Friends (gifts of $1 or $124) Ms. Victoria Allen AT&T United Way Employee Giving Campaign B & B Custom T’s & Gifts Mrs. Beverly Baetge Mr. Joseph J. Baima Meghan M. Becraft Mr. Logan H. Betz Mr. Jon Bosworth Mr. Alan M. Brenker Mr. Alan J. Bruha Mr. & Mrs. William Burcky Mr. and Mrs. John M. Carroll Charles D. Clark, Jr. Circle T Steel Mr. & Mrs. Sean Copple Ms. Jan Davenport Dr. and Mrs. Dennis M Delfert Mr. Wayne Eastby Mr. Brian Elliott Dr. John W. Fischer Mr. & Mrs. William Finkes, Sr. Follett Educational Group Dr. and Mrs. John F. Gaskill Ms. Susan R. Gieseking Mr. John W. Gibbons Ms. Denise Gray Ms. Vicki L. Hake Robin S Halemeyer Clara M. Halliday Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Hammond Ms. Kimberly Ann Hand Mr. Jeffrey D. Harrison Ms. Charlotte E. Heeren Ms. Susan Heyen Tarro Mrs. Vicki Hinkle Mrs. Debra A. Houghton Jabusch Strategic Consulting, Inc. Jack Schmitt Chevrolet of Wood River Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Johann

Ms. Coral Kimble Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kratschmer Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kuebrich Mr. Thomas Lubak Florence L. McCuistion Mr. John L. McDaniels Ms. Melissa J. McKee Ms. Elizabeth Ann Mitchell Donna K. Mizerski Moyer Contracting Company Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Nowell Old Friends and New Charles D. Patterson Ms. Christina L Paulda Ms. Mary Ann Pollo Mr. Donald G. Porter Mr. & Mrs. Mark Price Ms. Laura Rawe Mr. and Mrs. Rick Rose Ms. Tesha Sanson Ms. Jodene Scheller Mrs. Rhonda L. Scott Mrs. Carolyn Simmons Mr. and Mrs. James S. Sinclair Mr. Dennis J. Smith Steckel Produce Mr. Douglas B. Stotler Mr. Dennis R. Tomkinson Mr. Eugene Ursprung Shirley J. Vassar Mr. Robert Walters James M. White Mr. Rodney A. White William F. Brockman Co. Mr. & Mrs. Walter Williams Ashlei L. Wolff Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Young Ms. Jennifer Zippay

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Gifts to Projects, Scholarships and Special Funds 1st MidAmerica Credit Union Scholarship 1st MidAmerica Credit Union

Lucy Fund Anonymous

Alton Godfrey Rotary Club--William E. Moyer Vocational Arts & Science Scholarship Alton Godfrey Rotary Club Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moyer

Mannie Jackson Center for the Humanities Drs. Dale and Linda Chapman Edwardsville Community Foundation Lincoln School Alumni Foundation Madison Mutual Insurance Company Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Mr. and Mrs. Carl William Penelton Ms. Debbie Pitts Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pitts

Bold Enterprises, Inc. Scholarship Bold Enterprises, Inc. Chris Sutcliff Diversity Fund Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Sutcliff College for Kids 3 Purple Coats Ms. Kathryn M. Conlee Phillips66 Wood River Refinery St. Louis Community Foundation TheBANK of Edwardsville Distinguished and Golden Eagle Scholarships Mr. and Mrs. Terry Durham Mrs. Nancy Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. Richard Propes Terra Design Studios Dogs of Society Scholarship Dogs of Society Louis Michael Mountain Girl Music, Inc. Dylan M. Kiehna Automotive Technology Scholarship Mr. Benjamin Cook Mr. Clayton Renth Mr. Christopher W. Reynolds Godfrey Women’s Club Scholarship Godfrey Women’s Club Virginia Long ICCSF Healthcare Scholarship Illinois Community College System Foundation Joy L. Eisenreich Scholarship for Nurses Dr. Keith W. Dickey Landscaping Fund Ball Horticultural Company Godfrey Women’s Club Mrs. Joan Sheppard The Schmidt and Barton Family Fund in memory of William E. and Florence Schmidt and Lon D. and Lucille Barton Mrs. Peggy Walter Symes Lions Club of Godfrey Scholarship for the Visual and Hearing Impaired Lions Club of Godfrey

Millicent Fund Argosy Casino Alton Monticello College Foundation and Alumnae Endowed Scholarship Monticello College Foundation Monticello Sculpture Garden Endowment Ms. Mary Ann Barnard Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bassett Ms. Barbara Belt Ms. Brenda M. Best Ms. Virginia Carrington Ms. Elaine Chapin Ms. Kathleen D. Graham Mrs. Nada Gray Irene and Bob Gulovsen Ms. Priscilla Haffner Ms. Leslie K. Haines Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Halsey Ms. Marjorie Hayes Mrs. Judy Higgins Mrs. Laura D. Hinderaker Ms. Carol Kempske Mrs. Mary Lou Kowal Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mathews Mrs. Betty Muka Mr. Toby Musgrave Ms. Renee C. Potter Mr. Richard G. Pritzlaff Mrs. Barbara Pritzlaff-Pierce Mrs. Sarah Rose Mrs. Mary-Leigh Smart Ms. Frances E. Smith Reverend Ann P. Symington Mrs. Terry Tarnow Ms. Barbara Taylor Mrs. Mary E. Williams Linda L. Orr Occupational Therapy Assistant Scholarship Mrs. Ashley Harris Ms. Linda L. Orr Mr. and Mrs. Adam Witsken Olin Minority Scholarship for Business, Engineering & Technology Olin Corporation Charitable Trust

40 Phillips66 PTEC Minority Scholarship / Phillips66 Scholarship Phillips66 Wood River Refinery

The John F. Schmidt, Jr. Memorial Scholarship The Schmidt and Barton Family Fund in memory of William E. and Florence Schmidt and Lon D. and Lucille

Redemption Scholarship Mrs. Barbara Hinson J’s Market and Grill Lifehouse Community Church Riverbend Family Ministries

The Jordan C. Klope Memorial Scholarship Mr. and Mrs. Allen Klope Ms. Kathryn Klope Von Tonder

Summer Scholarships Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Stu Trask Talley Broadcasting Corporation Scholarship Brian Talley-Talley Broadcasting Corporation The Eric & Joan Gowin Scholarship for Construction Management Mr. and Mrs. Eric Gowin The J. Thomas Long Scholarship for Business Students Tom and Robin Long The Jane K. Bruker Memorial Scholarship in Nursing Ms. Marilyn T. Bailey Ms. Susan L. Bruker Ms. Wendy Campana Mr. Robert D. DiPaolo Mr. and Mrs. John H. Elliff Ms. Jean Fee Ms. Roseanne Franke Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallatin Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gilbertson Mr. and Mrs. Kevin B. Halbe Ms. Emily V. Ilch Ms. Pamela A. Kasten Koss Living Trust Ms. Susan S. Moremen Mr. Samual Campbell Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Soliday Ms. Pat M. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stolte Mr. Lawrence E. Taliana Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Westerhold Ms. Fran Westerhold

The Linda K. Nevlin Humanities Scholarship Program Monticello College Foundation The Mildred L. Thomas Scholarship for Nursing Mr. and Mrs. James Green Ms. Judy K. Thompson The Zonta Club of Alton-Wood River Scholarship Zonta Club of Alton Wood River TheBANK of Edwardsville Scholarship TheBANK of Edwardsville Theodore S. Chapman Memorial Scholarship Chapman and Cutler LLP Monticello College Foundation Veteran’s Emergency Fund Mr. and Mrs. Merle L. Hazelwonder Mr. and Mrs. Dwight A. Werts Werts Welding & Tank Service, Inc. WaterFest-NGRRECSM Anonymous Phillips66 Wood River Refinery Workforce Development Cope Plastics, Inc. Mr. Ed Weber

Meriwether Lewis Society Single or lifetime gifts of $100,000 or more Corporations & Organizations

Alton Memorial Health Services Foundation Ameritech Brookfield Renewable Power Catherine and Mannie Jackson Family Foundation Emerson Electric Co. McKnight Foundation Monticello College Foundation National Endowment for the Humanities Neebo Pepsi Cola General Bottlers, Inc. TCI of Illinois, Inc. TheBANK of Edwardsville

Individuals

Marlene and Melvin Barach Drs. Dale and Linda Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cope* Dr. D. H. Cramblet* Mr. and Mrs. Andreas J. Kuhn Mr. L. Thomas Lakin Mr. and Mrs. Scott Moore Trula Mae O’Neil* Mr. and Mrs. John F. Schmidt Joan Sheppard Mr. Ed Weber*

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William Clark Society

Single or lifetime gifts of $25,000 - $100,000 Corporations & Organizations

AAIC, INC. Albrecht-Hamlin Chevrolet Alton Area BPW Alton MultiSpecialists, Ltd. Ameren Illinois Chapman and Cutler LLP C.J. Schlosser, Inc. Contegra Construction Co., LLC Cope Plastics, Inc. Godfrey Women’s Club Hortica Insurance and Employee Benefits HWRT Oil Company, LLC Illinois Community College System Foundation LCCC Board of Trustees Lewis & Clark Community College Lincoln School Alumni Foundation Madison Mutual Insurance Company Mercantile Northern Trust Company Olin Corporation Charitable Trust OSF Saint Anthony’s Health Center Phillips66 WRB Wood River Refinery Phone Masters, LLC Piasa Charitable Foundation of Alton Roberts Motors Sheppard, Morgan & Schwaab Susan Hemminger Trust Trane Union Planters Corporation United Way of Greater St. Louis USI Consulting Group – Mike Kniepman Webb Foundation Wegman Electric Co. Werts Welding & Tank Service, Inc.

Individuals

Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Beem John and Alice Callison Mr. And Mrs. Allen* Cassens Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Ditman Mr. and Mrs. Byron Farrell Godfrey Women’s Club Mrs. Patsy Goss Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hake Mr. Edward Hamlin Mr. Paul B. Hanks* Mr. and Mrs. John G. Helmkamp Thomas K.* and Jeana K. Hutchinson Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kratschmer Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Long Ms. Virginia Long Mrs. Barbara Maggos* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris Mr. & Mrs. Robert O’Neil Drs. Randall Rogalsky and Anne C. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Roberts Jane and Steve Saale Ms. Emma Sawyer Mr. & Mrs. Bill Schrimpf Joan and Charles Sheppard Mrs. Antigone Simpson* Susan Hemminger Trust Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd Tomer Dr. Wilbur R. L. Trimpe* Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Watson Mr. and Mrs. Dwight A. Werts Mr. Art R. Williams

Benjamin Godfrey Legacy

Includes L&C alumni and friends who have formally notified Lewis and Clark Community College Foundation of their intentions to provide a gift through estate or financial planning.

Steve and Donnell Campbell Michael and Lee Cox Dr. D.H. Cramblet* S. Wiley Davis Byron and Janice Farrell Mr. and Mrs. William Finkes Mrs. Don Gilkison Paul* and Loretta* Hanks John G. (Jack) and Beth Helmkamp Paula Holloway Thomas K.* and Jeana Hutchinson

Sarah B. Kirschner Mr. and Mrs. Andreas J. Kuhn J. Thomas and Robin Long Trula Mae O’Neil* Sonjia and Don Peacock Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Roberts Drs. Randall J. Rogalsky and Anne C. Bowman Emma Sawyer* Dwight and Cheryl Werts Calvin Whitlock* Ed Weber* *Deceased

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L&C Foundation Board

Thomas W. Hough President Chairman and CEO of Carrollton Bank

Dr. Dale T. Chapman

Eric Gowin Vice President

Founder of Contegra Construction

Mark Darr

President of Lewis and Clark Community College

President of Federal Steel and Erection Company

Mark Kratschmer

J. Thomas Long

Vice President of Wegman Electric

Attorney at Law Sandberg Phoenix & Von Gontard, P.C.

Mona Haberer Secretary, Treasurer

President and CEO of Hortica Insurance and Employee Benefits

Byron Farrell

Retired Chairman of Helmkamp Construction

Michael McMillan

President and CEO of the Urban League of Metropolitan St. Louis

Dave Braasch

President Alton Memorial Hospital

Harlan (Skip) Ferry

President of Commerce Bank Metro East Region

Michael Moehn

Chairman, President and CEO of Ameren Services

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Ajay Pathak

President & CEO OSF Saint Anthony’s Health Center and OSF Saint Clare’s Hospital

Jane Saale

President and CEO of Cope Plastics, Inc.

Kevin Powers

Sharon Roberts

President and CEO TheBANK of Edwardsville

Retired Bank Executive of Metro Savings Bank

Bill Schrimpf

Joan Sheppard

Retired President of Piasa Motor Fuels, LLC

Philanthropist

Randall J. Rogalsky, M.D.

Orthopedic Surgeon OSF Saint Anthony’s Health Center

Karla Olson Teasley

Vice President of Customer Service American Water

Directors Emeritus

Robert L. Watson

Attorney and Chairman of the Lewis and Clark Community College Trustees

Dwight Werts

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

Theodore (Ted) Zimmerman Vice President of Human Resources at Olin Corporation

Thomas E. Berry Jay D. Churchill Dwight Cope* Delores J. Ennico Jeffrey J. Haferkamp Edward Hamlin Paul B. Hanks* John G. (Jack) Helmkamp 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 http://bit.ly/LChighlights2016