Lewis and Clark Community College2010 Annual Report

Celebrating 40 Years of Success

Jerry F. Costello Confluence Field Station

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Table of Contents

3 Letter From the College President4 Celebrating 40 Years of Success5 Nursing Accomplishments6-7 Field Station Dedication8-9 Athletics Roundup from 201010 L&C Named Military Friendly11 Student Success Center12 15 Consecutive Years of Increased Enrollment13 Dual Credit14-15 Going Green16 Newly Redesigned Website Launched in 201017 College Facts18 College Financial Position19 Economic Impact20-22 L&C Highlights and Achievements23 College Board of Trustees24 Foundation25 Letter From Foundation President26 Brookfield Power Gift27 New Sculptures Added in 201028 Emons Art Exhibit29 L&C Students a Great Investment30-31 Regatta, Golf Tournament and Collage 201032 Scholarship Recipients in 201033 Foundation Financial Position34 Society Members35-38 2010 Foundation Donors39 Foundation Board of Trustees

Forty years ago Lewis and Clark Community College was formed and started its first fall semester with 450 students. Today, we are proud to serve more than 26,000 students annually through our credit, non-credit and workforce training programs.

We celebrated the past four decades of success in 2010 with a few new achievements. You’ll see in the pages that follow how much change a year can bring to the campus of Lewis and Clark. Just to name a few of this year’s highlights: we completed and dedicated the Costello Confluence Field Station, started renovation and construction work on Hatheway Cultural Center, realized our significant economic impact on the district, earned a fourth place national finish for our men’s basketball team, began competing in Division I in men’s and women’s basketball and soccer, were named a Military Friendly School, established a Student Success Center to focus on student completion and retention, marked 15 consecutive years of enrollment growth, became one of the first community colleges to complete a climate action plan to reduce our carbon footprint, launched a new website, added three new sculptures with support from the Foundation, awarded more than 100 scholarships to students; and the list goes on… No, this isn’t a list from the past 40 years. It merely represents the type of progress we make each year thanks in part to the achievement-driven faculty, staff and administrators who all believe in the mission of Lewis and Clark. Forty years have indeed brought about a great deal of change to the college. We’ve added new community education centers, new campuses, new buildings, new academic programs and numerous outreach initiatives. We are proud of our achievements over the past forty years, but more importantly we are proud of the successes of our 39,288 graduates – many of whom still live and work in this community. To say we have grown up over the past four decades is an understatement. And although we are not “over the hill,” we are picking up speed and momentum and looking forward to the milestones the next 40 years will bring.

Sincerely,

Dr. Dale Chapman

From the President

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Celebrating 40 Years of Success

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In the Spring of 2010, Lewis and Clark’s Family Health Clinic was named a winner of a number of awards totaling $125,000, and the Nursing program received its maximum eight-year accreditation from

the National League for Nursing Accreditation Commission, Inc. (NLNAC)Most recently, the clinic was named the 2010 winner of the prestigious MetLife Foundation Community College Excellence Award for Innovation and a $50,000 grant. Earlier in the semester, the Kresge Foundation awarded the clinic and Southern Illinois Healthcare Foundation (SIHF) a $75,000 Safety-net Enhancement Initiative grant to help improve disparities in several local counties. The MetLife Award recognized Lewis and Clark in the Service through Innovation category for delivering healthcare to the underserved areas of the community while training future nurses. The $75,000 Safety-net Enhancement Initiative grant will be used by the clinic and SIHF to develop a strategy aimed at reducing health disparities in Calhoun, Jersey, Greene, Macoupin and northern Madison counties. The partnership will integrate SIHF’s primary care services with Lewis and Clark’s Family Health Clinic and its academic setting to create a unique healthcare delivery model. “Lewis and Clark’s Family Health Clinic is not only unique in the healthcare it delivers to the growing number of underserved and uninsured residents of our region, it’s also unique in that it provides a clinical practice learning environment for community college nursing students,” Lewis and Clark Board Chairman Robert L. Watson said. To receive NLNAC accreditation, the nursing education unit’s mission must reflect its overall organization’s core values, strategic goals and objectives, and the organization and program must have the administrative capacity to result in the effective delivery of the program and achieve positive outcomes. Lewis and Clark’s Nursing program outcomes speak for themselves. Graduates consistently score above state and national average with an average pass rate of 91 percent over the past five years, according to Donna Meyer, dean of Health Sciences. “We’re very pleased that we received the maximum accreditation possible. We believe this demonstrates the quality of our program and credit must be given to the administration, the faculty and the students who on a daily basis participate in the program,” Meyer said.

L&C Recieves MetLife Foundation Award

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To view more photos of the event go to www.flickr.com/lewisandclarkcc

Formoreinformation: www.ngrrec.org

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L ewis and Clark and the National Great Rivers Research and Education Center (NGRREC) dedicated its new, state-of-the-art, sustainable Jerry F. Costello Confluence Field Station in October

with more than 800 members of the community in attendance. “We were amazed at how many people joined us for this dedication,” Lewis and Clark President Dale Chapman said. “We continue to receive requests for tours and more information on the building, and I think the large turnout and the continued interest in the facility says a lot about Congressman Costello’s support of this community, as well as the unique characteristics of this sustainable building.” The 35,000 square-foot Field Station, located adjacent to the Melvin Price Locks and Dam in Alton, is the first building ever named in Costello’s honor. Costello took office in 1988 and has since been a champion for transportation and infrastructure, and for the research and development ofclean coal technologies. “Just as Lewis and Clark began a quest for knowledge from these shores over 200 years ago, our dedication of the National Great Rivers Research and Education Center formally begins a journey to better understand our great rivers,” Costello said. “From the outset, the concept for the center has been unique, collaborative and international in scope, and it is already in a class by itself as an educational institution. Students from all over the world will come to our area to study the ecology and management of large rivers, but it is more than just a building for research. This beautiful, innovatively-designed facility is a classroom for hands-on learning by students and citizens of all ages. “Our region is the perfect site for this project, near the confluence of three great rivers, which are critical to our economy, outlets for our recreation and defining parts of our landscape through their sheer beauty and awesome power. The great rivers are a tremendous part of our heritage, so it is very appropriate that this center be located here, in the heartland of the United States. I am honored and humbled that the center bears my name, and I look forward to its great success for years to come.”

Field Station Dedication Field Station Site Features• IDOT roadway with pervious pavers, bioswales to divert storm water, LED lighting• River Pump with Barge Protection Piers to fill mesocosms for river experiments • Dragonfly Constructed Wetlands, a teaching area for field trips• Landscaping featuring native species • EPDM green roofing system with soil and three feet of native prairie grass• ADA accessible ramp to roof• Water efficiency items • River water system to feed wet-labs and educational pond • Storm water system (10,000 gal. tank captures 100 percent of runoff) to feed exterior hose bids and garage washdown • Grey water system (5,000 gal. tank) to feed toilets and urinals • Domestic water system to feed hand sinks and water fountains • On-site sewage treatment system with tertiary and secondary wetlands and U/V-Micron filter-chemical treatments • Solar hot water system • Heating, ventilation and air conditioning • Heating system to use separate electric heat at every office and classroom • Cold water cooling system supplemented by river water connection and ice storage tanks for off peak hours • Heat wheel to reuse tempered air inside the building • Experimental hydrokinetic turbine facility to generate electricity (in process)• Recycled materials • Concrete containing the highest possible amount of Fly Ash-Rebar in concrete, made from 95 percent reclaimed steel • Metal studs made from 99 percent recycled metal • Insulation made from newspaper and recycled paper • Rubber floor tiles made from 100 percent recycled material • Countertops made from recycled glass • Bathroom floor and wall tiles made from 100 percent recycled glass • Carpet contains percentage of recycled material• Lobby classroom• Educational kiosks • Green Touch Screen System tracking and displaying water efficiency items, electrical generation items, interior and exterior temperatures, material use items, comparisons to a similarly-sized normal building, interactive floor plans and an employee directory

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W inning was the name of the game for the L&C Athletics Department in 2010. Under the direction of first-year Men’s Basketball Coach and Athletic Director Deon Thomas, the

Trailblazers and coaching staff celebrated many victories and awards. Thomas, the University of Illinois’ all-time leading men’s basketball scorer and shot blocker, said he was very proud of the accomplishments of all the athletes and coaches who gave him a great first year. Vice President of Student Life George Terry concurred. “It was an action-packed year with most our teams making it to post-season play, and we are very proud of our coaches, athletes, and support staff,” Terry said.

• In his first year coaching, Thomas led the men’s basketball team to finish its last season in Division II 27-9—a tie for the college’s all-time winning record. The team won the NJCAA Region 24 tournament, and advanced to nationals before finishing No. 4 in the nation.

• Thomas was named Region 24 Coach of the Year and 2010 Midwest Athletic Conference (MWAC) Men’s Basketball Coach of the Year.

• Men’s basketball players Rico Pierrevilus and Anthony Jones were voted All-Region in Regions 16 and 24 by the NJCAA. Pierrevilus also was named 2010 MWAC First Team All-Conference and received the Freshman of the Year award. Jones (No. 24) was named 2010 MWAC Third Team All-Conference. Meanwhile, teammate Bryson Smith ranked No. 3 in the nation in 3-point shooting percentage.

• The women’s basketball team finished its 24-7 season as MWAC Champions with Head Coach Peg Mitchell receiving MWAC Coach of the Year and her team receiving the Midwest Community College Athletic Conference (MCCAC) Sportsmanship Award for 2009-2010. Sophomore Brianne Cox was named NJCAA All-American.

• The Trailblazers men’s and women’s tennis teams ended their 2010 seasons with Region 24 wins, and both advanced to national tournaments.

• Golfer Shane Smith qualified for the NJCAA National Tourney and finished 16th overall. Smith also was named Second Team All-American.

• The women’s softball team made post-season play, competing in the regional tournament.

Athletics Roundup from 2010

• Sixteen athletes from Lewis and Clark Community College were named to the 2009-2010 MWAC All-Academic Team:

o Softball: Emily Ashby, of Granite City, Ill., 3.80 GPA; Randi Eveans, of East Alton, Ill., 3.73 GPA; Stephanie Mormino, of Alton, Ill., 3.66 GPA

o Volleyball: Melissa Brockmann, of Glen Carbon, Ill., 3.76 GPA

o Basketball: Aviram Bohbot, of Maalot, Israel, 4.00 GPA; Yael Pelleg, of Rishon, Lezion, 3.95 GPA; Shayelle Dominguez, of Shipman, Ill., 3.56 GPA

o Baseball: Matthew Ballard, of St. Jacob, Ill., 3.59 GPA; Alex Barnes, of Jacksonville, Ill., 3.60 GPA; Robert Butvin, of Matua, Oh., 3.50 GPA; Mark Degener, of Waterloo, Ill, 3.80 GPA; Thomas Hentrich, of Dow, Ill., 3.61 GPA; Jordan Luttrell, of Xenia, Ill., 3.76 GPA; Joseph Phelps, of Marissa, Ill., 3.72 GPA; Vincent Steele, of Godfrey, Ill., 3.96 GPA; and Jacob Van Winkle, of Heyworth, Ill., 3.82 GPA.

• Meredith Heater was hired as volleyball and women’s tennis head coach and United States Tennis Association (USTA) tennis tournament coordinator.

• Former professional basketball player Sonya Crider joined the college as women’s head basketball coach and assistant athletic director.

• The women’s soccer team finished its season 18-2 and won the Region 24 Championship. The Trailblazers competed in the District C tournament at Iowa Western Community College—narrowly missing a trip back to nationals for the third year in a row in a double overtime game.

• Head Soccer Coach Tim Rooney was inducted into the National Soccer Hall of Fame and also celebrated his 300th win as women’s head soccer coach on Sept. 25 at home against Illinois Community College

• The men’s soccer team made it to post-season play finishing 10-10-1 and getting second place in the MCCAC (3-2-0).

• The women’s volleyball team finished its season 25-18. Led by Heater in her first year, the women earned a trip to the Regional Final Four—a feat never before accomplished by previous L&C teams. The women, who had their best season since 2000, placed within the top 25 teams in the nation in the NJCAA poll. Player Jessica Braswell ranked No. 38 in the nation with 4.61 digs per set.

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TRAILBLAZERS

Lewis and Clark Named Military Friendly

L ewis and Clark has recently been named by G.I. Jobs Magazine as a Military Friendly School, ranked in the top 15 percent of all colleges, universities and trade schools nationwide for its services

to veterans. The college’s goal is to help servicemen and women reach their highest educational potential through its new Veterans Services department. Veterans have access to various tools to help them go back to school, but not all are well known, said Ryann Clagg, financial aid and Veterans Club advisor. The Illinois Veterans Grant and Illinois National Guard Grant are funds to help cover tuition. The GI Bill is a monthly stipend that helps a veteran pay other expenses associated with going back to school. Clagg advises veterans on campus to make sure they are aware of all their options. Lewis and Clark recently hired Terry Lane as manager of the Veterans Services department to help veteran students who need assistance beyond what’s routinely provided by the financial aid and counseling departments.

“Various offices on campus get questions from veterans; I’ll be the person they can refer students to for assistance with more complex or unique issues,” he said. Lane, a decorated Vietnam veteran himself, will also be involved with the Veterans Club on campus, which creates a networking atmosphere for veteran students to share benefits information and more. “I’ve heard a lot of veterans say, ‘I don’t want to share war stories,’ but we’re not about that,” Clagg said. “The club will go in whatever direction the students want to take it.” That may involve doing more to get involved in the community. Anyone interested in joining can check out a club meeting, held on the last Wednesday of every month at 2 p.m. in the Reid Faculty Dining Room, or they can stop by the Financial Aid office and speak with Clagg in person. “We’re looking to spread the word and get more people involved, and possibly draw more veterans to attend classes here. We want to provide a welcoming environment for them,” she said.

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L ewis and Clark recently reorganized its academic support options for students who need extra help in class. The new Student Success Center comprises the Writing Desk

(O.W.L.) and the Math Resource Center, with the addition of Science and Academic Tutoring. Reid Library, home of the Writing Desk, is now also the place to go for extra help with assignments, study guides, memory aids, speech preparation and more. “We have set hours and multiple tutors. Students come in with whatever they need help on, and we try to accommodate them – whether it’s a specific assignment, reading comprehension or study skills tips,” said Chrissie Blount, coordinator for Academic Tutoring. “If you feel overwhelmed, we can help.” Science Tutoring has been added at the Math Resource Center location in The Commons. There is also a Math Resource Center located on the N.O. Nelson campus in Edwardsville. “Tutoring can sometimes have a negative connotation, but there are a lot of students who need help with their coursework,” said Dennis Krieb, who coordinates the Student Success Center. “The overall message is, you’re not alone.” All services are free to students.

See www.lc.edu/ssc

for more information.11

L ewis and Clark continues to grow each semester, training students for careers and preparing them for transfer to other colleges and universities at a minimal cost. Both Spring and Fall semesters in

2010 posted record enrollment numbers. Continuing the college’s 15-year enrollment trend, the longest in the state of Illinois, 8,179 credit students took 68,971 credit hours in the fall. In addition, nearly 2,000 students populated the N.O. Nelson campus in Edwardsville, not including dual credit students from Edwardsville High School, and 1,575 online students took 16,339 credit hours. At 18 area high schools, high school students took advantage of as many as 46 free dual credit course opportunities to save district parents $1,122,264 (based on Lewis and Clark’s tuition). “The increase is significant, not just because Lewis and Clark is experiencing yet another increase in enrollment, but also because this increase means that Lewis and Clark is providing career opportunities in the jobs of the 21st century,” L&C President Dale Chapman said. “The fact that more and more students choose Lewis and Clark each year is based on the reputation of our quality education for a fraction of the cost of other colleges and universities.” Board Chairman Robert Watson is pleased that community members are choosing Lewis and Clark. “Even more importantly, it means more individuals and their families are saving a great deal of money on their college tuition, and it means Lewis and Clark is playing a vital role in creating a strong regional workforce. Lewis and Clark continues to offer a top-rated college education for a minimal cost, which means even more today in our tough economic times,” Watson said. “Our faculty and staff are ahead of the game when it comes to understanding the needs of employers in our region, and developing state-of-the-art training programs to create a highly trained work force.”

15 Consecutive Years of Increased Enrollment

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L ewis and Clark’s High School Partnership (dual credit) program offers students at 18 area schools the opportunity to start earning college credits before they leave high school. For some, that

means getting the opportunity to start college as a sophomore, taking less intimidating course loads, or even graduating early. The program, accredited by the National Alliance of Concurrent Enrollment Partnerships, saw a 15 percent increase in the number of students receiving dual credit in 2010 and a 30 percent increase in the number of credit hours taken. Because the courses are free (no charge for tuition or books) and many can be transferred to other colleges and universities, dual credit opportunities equate to substantial savings for area families in a struggling economy. “Fall 2010’s credit hours taken by high school students represent a savings of $1,122,264 for district parents, and that number is based only on Lewis and Clark’s low tuition rate,” Vice President of Enrollment Services Kent Scheffel said. Riley Hale, a Godfrey resident and senior in Journalism 2 at Alton High School, said her dual credit experience has not only been fun, but has also given her a nice head start as she plans to pursue an education in journalism, possibly at Southeast Missouri State University. She’ll have 18 college credits before she even sets foot on campus. “It’s saving me money. I have to go to college three and a half years instead of four,” she said. The Edwardsville School District reached an all time high by offering 46 dual credit courses this fall – the most ever offered by a high school in the dual credit program. “We were amazed to see such a large number of courses and students from one school district who are taking advantage of the dual credit offering,”

Scheffel said. “I believe that more parents are realizing the value of their student earning college credit - at no cost to them - while they attend high school. I am sure this college savings is even more significant given the current economy.”

Dual Credit = College Savings

AHSClassof2010PittsburgStateUniversityClassof2014BiologyandCommercialGraphicsmajor“It’s a great deal because I would have had to pay more money to come here for more years. Plus, I got several classes out of the way, and now I don’t have to take them in college,” she said. “There was definitely a different atmosphere, but my dual credit classes were a lot more like college courses.”

SaraJoseph

BrettOstrander

Dual Credit Alum:In Their Own Words

EHSClassof2007(Valedictorian)StanfordUniversityClassof2011HumanBiologymajor,Pre-med“Not having to take as many units as other people gave me a little more flexibility,” Ostrander said. “The thing that helped me the most was my Spanish transfer credit. Stanford requires a full year of foreign language, but I was fortunate enough to already have that done.”

ChrisKratschmer

MCHSClassof2008NotreDameClassof2012AccountingandHistorymajor “Normally, students would graduate with just more than 120 credits, but I’ll be at 150 at graduation. You can save a lot of money through dual credit, and it’s really convenient,” said the Godfrey native. He’s planning to spend his Spring semester this year studying abroad in Dublin, Ireland.

“Fall2010’scredithourstakenbyhighschoolstudentsrepresentasavingsof$1,122,264fordistrictparents.”

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LC Go Green

L &C is constantly pushing green initiatives on campus and in the community to reduce the college’s carbon footprint and to encourage others to be more environmentally responsible by

leading by example. The year 2010 was a big one for L&C and the National Great Rivers Research and Education Center, which received a number of prestigious grants and awards and opened a new state-of-the-art sustainable research facility on the banks of the Mississippi River.

• L&C was awarded $23.8 million from the state in capital development money to complete the Field Station, which was dedicated to the public as the Jerry F. Costello Confluence Field Station on Oct. 26 in front of more than 800 dignitaries, college representatives and members of the community. The dedication event included a ribbon cutting ceremony, tours of the facility, and a vendor fair featuring sustainable goods and practices, as well as food and drink representative of major communities along the Mississippi River from Minneapolis to the Gulf of Mexico.

• The Center for Environmental Innovation in Roofing (CEIR) presented the Field Station with its national overall Excellence in Design Award for sustainable roofing.

• NGRREC received the University of Illinois Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in Public Engagement, which recognizes extraordinary contributions of faculty, staff, students and projects to connect the university with the broader community on issues of critical social impact.

• The college completed a 50-year plan to work toward zero greenhouse gas emissions and becomes one of only two community colleges in the State of Illinois to complete an official Climate Action Plan. The college was recognized by the Illinois Green Economy Network (IGEN), and asked to lead workshops on how to properly complete a Climate Action Plan.

• L&C joined a task force called “Project Get Ready,” a consortium of public and private partners working together to create electric vehicle charge stations throughout the region.

• L&C began converting vehicles to run on alternative fuels – an effort to 14

“green the fleet” as a priority goal out of the Climate Action Plan. In addition to purchasing a plug-in electric car for use on campus by the mail room and maintenance deparment, the college also owns three electric golf carts and is working with Aljets Automotive to retrofit campus vehicles. Three vehicles, including two plow trucks and a food service van, have been retrofitted to propane, therefore reducing the amount of greenhouse gases emitted, Lochmann said.

• Much of the exterior lighting on campus was replaced with high-efficiency LED lighting; a project that will save 59% of LC’s total energy costs once all of the lights are replaced.

• L&C, NGRREC and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers greeted the 44 state winners of the U.S. Stockholm Junior Water Prize competition for tours and hands-on activities.

• L&C hosted the Illinois-Indiana Sea Grant Asian Carp Summit in September. Chef Phillipe Parola, out of Louisiana, used the occasion to visit and promote the invasive species as a boon for area fish markets, fishermen and restaurants. He also showed participants and members of the media how to properly prepare dishes centered on the fish, which he preferred to call “Silverfin.”

• In August, L&C hosted an interactive listening session and community dialogue as part of President Obama’s America’s Great Outdoors Initiative, one of a series held across the country. The community event, coordinated by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, brought together leaders from communities across the country, including Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar, Assistant Secretary of the Army for Civil Works Jo-Ellen Darcy, Director of the National Park Service Jonathan Jarvis, Congressman Jerry Costello and Col. Tom O’Hara, commander of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers St. Louis District, who are working to protect outdoor spaces and

developing and supporting innovative ideas for improving conservation and recreation at the local level.

• L&C began partnering with local farms to include more local produce in campus dining and catering services on campus. Dining services also began using sugar cane containers for its “to-go” meals, in place of plastic.

• L&C offered a course for faculty on “Greening Your Curriculum” for the second time to infuse sustainability into our courses.

• L&C hosted EarthFest as part of SpringFest 2010 with hands-on demonstrations from local farms and alternative fleet vehicles, Segway rides from the St. Louis Science Center and a film series focused on great rivers.

• Campus Sustainability Day was celebrated for the first time on campus on Oct. 20. A variety of vendors and organizations joined to offer ways to “go green,” including rain barrels, recycled glass countertops, jute handbags, the Lights for Learning energy bike, proper disposal of pharmaceuticals, cell phone recycling drive, a carbon trading presentation from Ameren and more.

• Madison County and L&C’s Office of Sustainability co-hosted a two-day workshop for Madison County teachers as part of the school district’s in-service day. The workshop, titled “Green Forecast: Windy or Sunny,” provided materials for teachers to integrate wind and solar energy curriculum into their classrooms. Joe Rand of KidWind led the two-day workshop with hands-on activities and guided discussion.

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ForMoreInformationVisitwww.lc.edu/green

Newly Redesigned Website Launched in 2010

L ewis and Clark launched its website redesign in late June, moving toward a more visual package with improved navigation and organization of information.

The new site at www.lc.edu takes a new approach by catering to prospective students with many of its main features – enrollment information, access to an online catalog, financial aid applications and more – while audience paths direct current students, faculty and staff, visitors and community, and alumni and donors to collections of links and information specific to their needs and interests. “Our site is visited by so many different groups of people throughout the community - future and current students who are looking for student resources or enrollment information, community members who are looking for information on upcoming events or directions to campus, alumni who are looking for information that keeps them connected, and of course our own faculty and staff who use the site daily,” said Mark Tuck, Lewis and Clark’s Chief Information Officer. “The new site offers content areas designed specifically for each of our main user groups, which simplifies the process of finding relevant information.” Since its launch, the site has seen more than 1.2 million visits (typically more than 100,000 visits per month), more than 2.8 million page views, and has welcomed more than 329,000 unique users.

Some features of the new www.lc.edu include: • A Discover Lewis and Clark section, which houses content on the college’s sustainability efforts (www.lc.edu/green) as well as general information about the school and a brand new virtual tour of the Godfrey campus. • A complete listing of degrees and certificates, as well as information about the programs, program outlooks and other academic offerings at Lewis and Clark. • A Corporate and Community Learning section, encompassing information about the college’s non-credit programs such as workforce training and College for Kids. • A new section on Lewis and Clark’s Veterans Services, with helpful links and information for student veterans. • Downloadable financial aid forms, from scholarship applications to work study opportunities. • Information and links for applying, advising and registering for classes at Lewis and Clark. • Campus Life information about student organizations, campus safety and more. • A Reid Library section with research database links and live chat sessions with librarians. • A new athletics micro-site dedicated to delivering up-to-date scores and news about Trailblazer sports. (www.lc.edu/athletics)

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College Facts

Location -Godfrey and Edwardsville

Setting -A pristine campus with easy access to St. Louis

DegreesOffered -GED, certificates, associate degrees and transfer degrees

StudentPopulation -26,081 credit and non-credit

AverageClassSize -12.6 students

Student-to-TeacherRatio-23 to 1

Athletics -Member of NJCAA

2LewisandClarkisatwo-year

institutionwithtwocampusesandtwocommunityeducationcentersandtrainingcentersthroughout

itsdistrict.

26,081Studentpopulation

(creditandnon-credit)

220,981PeoplelivinginLewisandClark’s

district,whichreachesintosevencounties

577Employeesat

LewisandClark

10NJCAAteamsoncampus

15+ Yearsofconsecutiveenrollment

growth

11Numberof

sculpturesontheGodfreycampus.TheGodfrey

campusisalsoaSignatureGardensitefortheMissouriBotanicalGardens.

14Collegesanduniversitiesoffer

bachelor’sandmaster’sdegreesonLewisandClark’scampus

43Numberofdegreeprogramsoffered

18 Studentclubsandorganizations

1LewisandClark’sFamilyHealthClinicistheonlycommunitycollege-runnursemanagedcenterinthestateofIllinois.

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Financial PositionThese figures represent Lewis and Clark’s audited figures from July 1, 2009 – June 30, 2010

Auditing Services provided by C.J. Schlosser & Company L.L.C., Alton, ILInvestment Services provided by Stifel, Nicolaus, Inc., St. Louis

T hird party auditors continually provide a

“clean opinion” of Lewis and Clark’s accounting records through their regular audits, and commend the college’s accounting staff and the college for its fiscal management of taxpayer funds. In addition, Lewis and Clark consistently maintains one of the lowest unit costs in the state. A unit cost is the amount it takes to deliver one unit of academic instruction. For example, the college’s 2010 net instructional unit cost was $182.58, compared to the state average, which was $214.34. The college continues to maintain a balanced budget each year and has stayed within the existing tax rate during fiscally challenging times. Lewis and Clark also seeks out alternative revenues and has been successful at offsetting costs through obtaining numerous, competitive grants. In 2010 the college realized more than $4 million in revenue from state and federal grants.

Financial Highlights

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Tuition and FeesSales and Services/FacilitiesOtherState Grants/ContractsProperty TaxesPersonal Property Replacement TaxFederal Grants/ContractsInvestment Income

Total

2010Percent

24.5%3.7%2.1%

23.8%37.3%

1.6%6.4%

0.6%

100.0%

2010

$12,385,4141,877,3201,052,173

12,020,58818,801,461

800,2933,249,391289,329

$50,475,969

InstructionAcademic SupportStudent ServicesPublic ServiceOperation and Maintenance of PlantInstitutional ExpenseFinancial AidAuxiliary EnterprisesDebt ServiceDepreciation

Total

2010Percent

32.1%6.8%5.5%6.9%

12.1%17.0%1.8%2.9%8.4%6.5%

100.0%

2010

$16,096,2873,427,9912,765,2353,448,000

6,056,0248,528,354878,608

1,449,0444,227,3723,231,819

$50,108,734

Students who select Lewis and Clark are proving just how smart they really are. The same study revealed that Lewis and Clark students experience a 17.4 percent rate of return on their investments of time and money. The study indicates that for every $1 a student spends on education at Lewis and Clark, they can expect to receive an additional $6 in higher future income. Students who earn an associate’s degree can expect to earn $9,700 more per year than a student with a high school diploma. “Students who choose Lewis and Clark are doing so because of its quality and affordability,” Chapman said. “Now they can be assured that not only are they saving money, but they are making a great investment in their future.” Other benefits revealed by the study show a significant savings to Illinois taxpayers annually. “In addition to the social savings to the state, Lewis and Clark students expand the state’s economic base through their higher incomes,” Chapman said. Board Chairman Robert Watson said the end result of the study demonstrates that Lewis and Clark is a great investment from multiple perspectives. “We are enriching the lives of our students and increasing their lifetime incomes, benefiting taxpayers by generating increased tax revenues from an enlarged economy, and reducing the demand for social services. And, we are contributing significantly to the vitality of the local and state economies,” he said.

A n economic impact study utilizing data from the 2010 fiscal year focused on the contributions of Lewis and Clark to its district residents, students and the state revealed that the college is a

great investment for all three stakeholder groups. Economic Modeling Specialists, Inc. (EMSI), a third-party research firm from Moscow, ID, recently applied its economic impact model to Lewis and Clark and District 536 to analyze the impact the college has on its residents, students and Illinois. The model has been field-tested to generate more than 900 studies for educational institutions in the U.S., Canada, U.K. and Australia. The results of this study show that taxpayers in District 536 experience a rate of return on their investment of 6 percent. “Essentially what this study reveals is that Lewis and Clark is a revenue generator. We put back into our local economy each year more than we receive in tax dollars,” said Tom Wunderle, who oversees Lewis and Clark’s Planning and Effectiveness. Wunderle added that the college’s annual operations and student spending results in an additional $26.4 million added to the local economy each year. Based on Lewis and Clark’s historical enrollment and credit production over the past 30 years, it is estimated that the accumulated contribution of the college annually adds $221.6 million in income to District 536. Altogether, the average annual added income due to the activities of Lewis and Clark and its graduates equals $248 million, which is the equivalent of 3.8 percent of the total district economy.

Economic ImpactEconomic Impact Study Shows Lewis and Clark a Great Investment for Local Taxpayers, Students and the State

“We are drawing students from within our district, providing them with an inexpensive, high quality education, and when they graduate they become nurses, dental hygienists, police officers, fire fighters, paralegals, automotive technicians, process operations technicians and numerous other professionals who work and raise their families in our community,” Lewis and Clark Community College President Dale Chapman said. “That is what really multiplies the impact we have economically on our district, and why we are responsible for almost 4 percent of the region’s economy.” “This is independent evidence of our accountability to the communities we serve and demonstrates the great value of the investments made in Lewis and Clark,” Chapman said.

Students Invest Wisely In a Degree from L&C

19

L &C Highlights and AchievementsJuly 1, 2009- June 30, 2010

L &C celebrated 40 years of success in 2010. Since the college opened in 1970 on the campus of Monticello College, it has expanded from 450 students on the Godfrey campus to include multiple campuses,

community education centers and training centers across the district, educating more than 26,000 students per year. • Spring semester marked the college’s 15th consecutive year of growth, and

that trend continued into the fall for a total 31 consecutive semesters. • Summer semester enrollment also hit an all-time record high, surpassing

the 2,700 level. The new record represented a 1.5 percent increase from the 2009 record. • Richard Fleming of the St. Louis Regional Chamber and Growth

Association spoke at Spring 2010 Commencement. The total number of spring graduates was 1,221.• The new www.lc.edu launched a week early, and was well received for

being not only more visually pleasing than its predecessor, but also organized more effectively to capture the attention of the college’s main audiences.• L&C was named a “Military-Friendly

School” by G.I. Jobs Magazine and was placed among the top 15 percent of colleges and universities nationwide for services to veterans. • In the fall, the LC Bookstore began

a new textbook rental initiative to save students money. Select titles were made available through the rental program giving students the option to buy books used, buy books new with a guaranteed 50 percent buyback, or to rent the books. • Southern Illinois Healthcare Foundation (SIHF) and the L&C Family

Health Clinic were awarded a $75,000 Safety-Net Enhancement Initiative grant from the Kresge Foundation.• L&C was named one of three national winners of the prestigious 2010

MetLife Foundation Community College Excellence Award, including a $50,000 grant for the Nursing program.

Academics• L&C and the Illinois Bankers Association (IBA) partnered to offer courses

for individuals interested in financial service careers.• L&C partnered with SHRM to present the Essentials of HR Management

certificate.• The Nursing program received a maximum eight years of accreditation

from the National League for Nursing Accreditation Commission, Inc. (NLNAC) following its Oct. 2009 campus visit.• The Corporate and Community Learning division re-

ceived a $35,533 weatherization training grant from DCEO (Illinois Home Weatherization Assistance Program -IWHAP) to provide training to contractors completing weatherization work within a 15-county cluster around the Metro East Area. • The Board approved a new A.A.S. degree and Certificate

of Proficiency and Completion in Restoration Ecology, to be presented to the Illinois Community College Board for approval. Graduates of the program will be able to repair damaged land, habitat and ecosystems and to manage these sustainable environments.• L&C added an A.A.S. degree and Certificate of Proficiency in Biological

Laboratory Technician. Biological Laboratory Technicians, a growing profession, help scientists to develop new processes and products, do experiments, analyze and test biological samples, and look after the day-to-day running of laboratories.• The L&C Board of Trustees voted to name a Nursing Scholarship in honor

of the late Jane Bruker, who first joined the Nursing program faculty in 1981 and served as faculty and program coordinator before leaving to accept a position as dean of nursing at the ADN program at the University of New Mexico, Gallup. Bruker returned to the area in 2001 and continued to serve as an adjunct professor in the Nursing program. In 2005, through her collaboration with administration from Lewis and Clark and Navajo Technical College, Jane helped develop an ADN program, which is now

20

admitting students. • L&C awarded more than 100 scholarships to deserving students through

the college and Foundation.• Lewis and Clark was named a “Best Practice” institution by the national

Association for Tech Prep Leadership.• L&C developed and opened a new Student Success Center focused on

retention and student completion. The SSC, www.lc.edu/ssc, now comprises academic tutoring, the Writing Desk, the Math Resource Center and science tutoring and can help with anything from study skills to test preparation and in-class tutoring.• L&C’s Dental Hygiene program

boasted a 100 percent pass rate on board exams for the third consecutive year and beat the national average score by 3 percent. • Dental students attended Prevent

Abuse and Neglect through Dental Awareness (P.A.N.D.A.) training in November to learn how to identify signs of abuse and neglect, and how and when to report a suspected situation.• Twelve Journeymen from the IBEW Local 649 became the first group

to complete Photovoltaic training at L&C.

StudentAchievements• Seven computer graphics/web

design students attended Photoshop World 2010, a unique professional convention in Orlando, Fl., on scholarships.• Sopranos Sydney Maples, of

Edwardsville, and Audri Lucasey, of Alton, swept first and second place respectively in the College Freshmen Women’s division of the National Association of Teachers of Singing (NATS) competition.• Audri Lucasey and L&C alumnus Aaron Kellim, who tour as Audri &

Aaron, won Maurices Small Town Sound Band Search, which included a trip to Los Angeles to shoot a music video and record their winning song, “Home,” at the PlayNetwork production studio, as well as gifts from Maurices and Daisy Rock guitars. The win also secured them a live gig with The Bangles and Sick of Sarah at a private daytime showcase hosted by Maurices during South by Southwest 2011 in Austin, TX.• L&C alumna Erica Bernhardt completed her bachelor’s degree in

Applied Management through the Community College Alliance program with Franklin University, becoming the fourth L&C student to complete her degree through the program since 2005.

• Two staff members of The Bridge, L&C’s student newspaper, were named winners in the 2009-2010 Illinois Community College Journalism Association’s annual student competition. Mark Underhill took second and third places in the Freehand Cartoon category; Blair Conner won third place in the Features category.

• Occupational Therapy student Shawn Avery was recognized as a 2010 Coca-Cola Bronze Scholar.

Faculty/Staff• The L&C Rank and Promotion Committee recommended associate professor and coordinator of the English department Terri Hilgendorf for the 2010 Illinois Community College Trustees Association’s Outstanding Faculty Member Award. • L&C’s director of choral ensembles and vocal

studies Susan Parton-Stanard became a Nationally Certified Teacher of Piano and Vocal Music by Music Teachers National Association (MTNA).• Two staff members joined Corporate and Community Learning –

Director Kathy Willis, and Program coordinator for Traffic Safety and Professional Development Jennifer Ciavarella.• Cathleen Korondi joined the Dental Assisting/Dental Hygiene program as

an instructor, and Chris Reese joined the Physics department as an instructor.

• Math professor Tom Steinmann received the Emerson Electric Excellence in Teaching Award.

• Assistant Professor of Nursing Vicki Rodgers received national certification in Gerontological nursing and became the first community college faculty member to be named to the American Nurses Credentialing Center Gerontological Nurse Content Expert Panel.

• Coordinator of Office Technology Cathy Carruthers was elected to the National Business Education Association Executive

22

Board to serve a three-year term, representing business educators from North Central Business Education Association, which includes Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Wisconsin and the Canadian provinces adjacent to the North Central Region.

CapitalProjects• The campus roadway

resurfacing project was completed. • The Hatheway Cultural

Center began a $12 million renovation and addition project to attract new performers and concerts to the venue, and create an additional revenue stream by drawing more community members and tourists to the campus each year.

• The Jerry F. Costello Confluence Field Station was dedicated Oct. 26 with more than 800 people in attendance. The field station is the permanent home of the National Great Rivers Research and Education Center.

Community• Traffic Safety School, which started in

January 2008, enrolled 3,377 students in both online and face-to-face classes from 37 Illinois counties and from 11 states in 2010. • Circus Flora, a one-ring circus show from

St. Louis, attracted guests to campus for a fun and safe New Year’s Eve celebration at First

Night River Bend. • L&C raised more than $14,000 and collected more than 17,000 coats,

hats, mittens, baby items, articles of clothing, food items, blankets and toys for United Way’s Community Christmas.• L&C enrolled 198 displaced workers in various academic and career

programs. Areas that saw the largest enrollments of these students included Nursing, Process Operations Technology, Accounting, Occupational Therapy Assistant and Paralegal. • Volunteers helped 59 area children get free dental screenings, preventive

work and school/sports physicals during Lewis and Clark’s second Clean and Screen event, held July 17 at the Paul B. Hanks Dental Clinic. • L&C saved

district parents $1,122,264 by offering college credit for high school courses through the college’s dual credit High School Partnership program, accred-ited by the National Alliance of Concurrent Enrollment Partnerships. A total of 18 schools participated in the program, which saw a 30 percent increase in the amount of hours taken. • Lewis and Clark hosted the 13th Annual USTA Men’s Futures Pro Circuit

Tennis Tournament July 22-Aug. 1 at the Andy Simpson Tennis Complex. More than 140 players representing 20 countries and some of the nation’s top Division I players were in attendance. Covered stadium seating was added and the Robert Simpson Stadium Court was dedicated on the first day of the main draw.

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2010 College Board of Trustees

A n elected seven-member Board of Trustees governs L&C. Beyond its management responsibilities, the board is a driving force behind L&C’s innovation and creativity. It provides an atmosphere where entrepreneurial thinking can flourish and fosters partnerships with businesses, other schools, government agencies and community organizations.

BoardMembersRobert L. Watson, Chairman (Brighton)

Brenda Walker McCain, Vice Chairman (Alton)

Walter S. Ahlemeyer, Secretary (Brighton)

Marlene Barach, Assistant Secretary (Bethalto)

Pete Basola (Jerseyville)

Edward Hightower (Edwardsville)

Dwight Werts (Godfrey)

Sarah Ditterline, Student Trustee (Godfrey)

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Foundation

T his has been another remarkable year for the Foundation. Not only have we enjoyed celebrating and looking back over the past 40 years of Lewis and Clark Community College’s success and growth, but we also created new memories and stories this year that we hope will

serve as highlights during the next 40-year celebration. The year 2010 proved to be a challenging year financially for so many, so we feel truly blessed to experience continued support from our proven donors throughout this year. We saw record totals in all of our fundraising efforts, and for that we are extremely grateful to have such a wonderful community that believes in the quality of Lewis and Clark. As many know, the goal of the Foundation is to supplement the efforts of Lewis and Clark, by providing scholarship opportunities and providing support for projects that create a unique educational setting for its students. This year we provided more than 60 scholarship opportunities with funds raised from our ongoing efforts and by our generous community groups, businesses and individuals who continue to create annual and endowed scholarship opportunities at Lewis and Clark. We were also pleased to see the installation of three new pieces of artwork to enhance the beauty of campus and to expand the sculpture park on the Godfrey campus that so many visit each year. We were and honored to host the tremendous body of work of local artist and dentist Dr. Joe Emons. His many talents were celebrated through this exhibit, which took place just months before his passing (in 2011). We were also successful this year in attracting new donors, which allowed us to increase our scholarship offerings to students and our support for academic and athletic programs. The most significant gift of which was the Brookfield Renewable Power $250,000 gift, which provided a new scholarship in the field of science and sustainability and provided funding for the natural systems display feature in the lobby area of the new Costello Confluence Field Station. We thank all of our donors for making contributions this past year, and encourage them to consider giving again this year. As Lewis and Clark continues to grow, the demand for scholarships and other funding also increases. Your gift, no matter how small or large, combines to make a great difference in the lives of students and the offerings at Lewis and Clark. Thank you again for all that you do to make the Foundation and Lewis and Clark grow.

Sincerely,

Sharon Roberts2010 President, Lewis and Clark Community College Foundation

From the President

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Brookfield Power Gift

Brookfield Renewable Power Inc. presented the Lewis and Clark Community College Foundation with a $250,000 grant to support the establishment of the National Great Rivers Research and Education

Center’s Confluence Field Station and to create a scholarship endowment for students and interns engaging in river research at the college. Brookfield Renewable Power is one of the largest producers of renewable energy in North and South America. In the U.S., Brookfield owns and operates 100 hydroelectric facilities, and is one of the largest private operators and developers of hydropower on the Mississippi River. The grant comes from Brookfield’s Sustainable Development Initiative, a program introduced in 2004 to support projects that protect theenvironment and strengthen local communities. “River stewardship is a fundamental part of our busi-ness,” said Daniel Whyte, vice president of Brookfield Renewable Power. “When we learned of the Confluence Field Station, and the important academic research that will take place there, we wanted to be a part of the long-term sustainability efforts on the Mississippi River and beyond.” “We are extremely appreciative to Brookfield Renewable Power for their generous donation,” Lewis and Clark President and Foundation Executive Director Dale Chapman said. “Brookfield’s environmental awareness and use of renewable resources fits well with NGRREC’s interests, and we are pleased to have their support.” NGRREC’s LEED-certified Field Station is the first institution of its kind to offer a comprehensive river system research and education program. The building boasts numerous sustainable design elements such as a vegetative roof, long-wearing bamboo floors, innovative waste water technology, on-site hydropower, and many other environmentally- friendly and energy-efficient options. Lewis and Clark will seek Platinum Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certification for the building, the nation’s highest recognitions of projects that incorporate “green” design principles.

Brookfield owns and operates more than 160 generating facilities totaling approximately 4,000 megawatts (MW) of renewable power capacity in the U.S., Canada and Brazil. Its U.S. operations, based out of Marlborough, Massachusetts, includes 1,900 MW of hydropower located in nine states and on 25 river systems. Brookfield operates hydropower projects on the Mississippi River in Louisiana and Minnesota and is working with major stakeholders to develop a 75 MW project at the Melvin Price Locks Dam.

For more information

visit:www.brookfieldPower.com

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New Sculptures Added in 2010

T he Lewis and Clark Community College Foundation has provided support for the installation of the numerous sculptures that adorn the college’s campuses. The Foundation has played an integral role

in providing the funding for the sculptures that have made the Godfrey campus a public sculpture park and a destination location for visitors to the area. This year the Foundation supported three new sculptures at Lewis and Clark. Two of which are located on the Godfrey Campus, and one on the N.O. Nelson Campus in Edwardsville. • “Rollin’ on the River” is an abstract piece by New York artist Joel Perlman.

The piece was installed in the springtime and has been placed between The Enrollment Center and Haskell Hall. The piece is supported by a large limestone boulder, which was donated by Scott and Laurie Adams. The bronze for the sculpture was provided by the Olin Corporation.

•“Walking Figures” is a series of five bronze pieces by polish artist Magdalena Abakanowicz. The figures are visible from the quadrangle area at the center of campus, residing on the west side of the Enrollment Center.

• “Wellspring” is the third piece of art supported by the Foundation this year. It is located in the courtyard at the N.O. Nelson campus in Edwardsville. This piece of art by Illinois artist John Medwedeff is the centerpiece of the campus. The water fountain is the second piece of art created by Medwedeff for Lewis and Clark. His sculpture “Bloom” resides in front of the Wade building on the Godfrey campus and was created in honor of the late Professor Lars Hoffman.

Rollin’ontheRiver

WalkingFigures

Wellspring

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Emons Art Exhibit

A lton native Dr. Joe Emons (1926-2011) was a lot of things in his life – a dentist, a carpenter, a pilot, a painter and a wood turner – and was always good with his hands with an eye for detail. In

February of 2010, before his passing on April 27, 2011, his art was on display in an exhibit titled “My Turn: The Art and Life of Dr. Joe Emons.” The exhibit was supported and presented by the Lewis and Clark Community College Foundation. Emons, who worked as a dentist in Alton, helped build his own office, his family’s home, and even crafted the wooden furniture and decorations inside the family home, which his wife Shirley said reflected nature beautifully. In fact, a lot of the wood Emons used came from the 6.5-acred property, said Jim Price, professor of art, history and culture at Lewis and Clark and curator of the exhibit. Price and members of the college’s maintenance department designed the exhibit space in the Advanced Technology Center to simulate the couple’s home, and included the best examples of his modernist wood creations (201 wood pieces). “His wood objects are transcendent,” Price said. “He was recognized with some of the better wood turners in the country.” In September 1996, he got his first giant lathe. From wood boxes to quilt racks to tables and more, Joe Emons started creating art that could be handed down through generations of his family. He turned more than 800 pieces. The exhibit included some of Emons’ watercolor paintings, which he started in 1978, as well as some of his jewelry. An actual glider was also hung on display, which represented the models he used to build as a child and the ones he flew in soaring competitions with his wife when they were younger. More than 5,000 people visited the exhibit while it was open to the public throughout the month of February 2010.

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A recent study of the Lewis and Clark Community College District revealed the college is a great investment for students and the community.

Based on Lewis and Clark’s historical enrollment and credit production over the past 30 years, the study revealed the average annual added income due to the activities of Lewis and Clark and its graduates equals $248million, which is the equivalent of 3.8percentofthetotaldistricteconomy. We draw students from within our district, provide them with an inexpensive, high quality education, and when they graduate they become our nurses, dental hygienists, police officers, fire fighters, paralegals, automotive technicians, process operations technicians and numerous other professionals who work and raise their families in our community. The same study also revealed that Lewis and Clark students experience a 17.4 percent rate of return on their investments of time and money. When compared with other investments such as stocks and bonds, Lewis and Clark scores favorably for students. The study indicates that for every $1 a student spends on his/her education at Lewis and Clark, they can expect to receive an additional $6 in higher future income. Every dollar invested in Lewis and Clark and its students provides a significant economic impact to the entire district through increased earnings for students, increased economic activities to the district, and a reduced demand on tax-payer supported social services. We ask you to consider investing in the students of Lewis and Clark by supporting the College’s Annual Scholarship Fund. Your gift is an investment in the district, because it allows us to provide additional educational opportunities to the growing number of students who are turning to Lewis and Clark. Through education, these students will better their lives and create a future for themselves and their families in this region, while creating a strong workforce that will insure economic vitality for years to come.

Pictured on the right are just a few examples of Lewis and Clark’s graduates whose contributions in news writing, law enforcement, education and healthcare demonstrate the significant impact our alumni have on this region.

AltonPoliceChief,DavidHayesClassof2004ChiefoftheAltonPoliceDepartment

CynthiaEllisClassof1999ReporterandSocialMediaCoordinatorforTheTelegraph;EditorofflaireFORWOMEN

RebeccaWoodsClassof2003KindergartenteacherintheAltonSchoolDistrict

SamanthaDoolinClassof2010OTAatJerseyvilleNursingandRehab

An investment in our students strengthens our community.

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ForMoreInformationContacttheFoundationat

(618)468-2011orfoundation@lc.edu

Regatta

Golf Tournament

Collage

The 34th Annual Golf Classic proved to be a successful event, with 30 teams (120 golfers) participating in the day-long tournament held at Lockhaven Country Club. The tournament is regularly supported by major sponsorships from numerous businesses andorganizations throughout the community. Also, local businesses donate prizes for every golfer to

receive – everything from gift certificates to golf bags. “We continue to receive tremendous support for this event,” Lewis and Clark President Dale Chapman said. “We realize there are numerous golf tournaments throughout the year, so we are grateful to see continuous support from the community for this long-established tournament.” More than $38,000 was raised this year and will be used to support Lewis and Clark Athletic Programs.

In 2010 the Foundation hosted the 2nd Annual Regatta boat races, which found major sponsors racing remote-controlled boats around the Chapman Pond outside of Erickson Hall. This successful raises more than $30,000 annually, with support from at least 10 major sponsors each year. In 2010 the event was emceed by Lewis and Clark Radio Broadcasting alumnus Kevin Berghoff, who is also known as “Kevin the Intern” on Y98’s Phillips and Company Morning Show. Kevin supplied much of the entertainment for the event, interviewing the boat pilots before and after their races.

The Thunderboaters, an RC boat club from St. Louis, MO., provided the instruction on boat racing for the brave pilots again this year, and entertained the crowds with a demonstration race. First place was awarded to the Trane Company. Second place went to the duo of Foundation Board Members Tom Long and Mark Kratschmer/ Wegman Electric. Third place was won by Contegra Construction. Money raised from the Regatta has been used to support the College for Life Program, an initiative to provide ongoing education for students with disabilities.

This year’s Collage theme “40 and Fabulous” celebrated Lewis and Clark’s 40th Anniversary year. More than 225 people attend the oldest dinner auction event in the River Bend area. This year marked the 37th year of the event. Collage raises money annually for the Distinguished Scholars Fund, which provides full

tuition and fees scholarships to district high school students graduating in the top 10 percent of their classes. Nearly $90,000 was raised this year with the help of generous donors and sponsors. The 2011 event will take on an art deco theme and is scheduled to take place in the newly renovated Hatheway Hall. JoinusonSaturdayNov.5,2011for“ClassicCollage.”

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Scholarship Recipients in 2010DISTINGUISHEDSCHOLARSAWARD

Isaiah EichenCamille Keymon

Ariel MaggosKristina Pugh

Julia SchellMelissa Schnelt

GOLDENEAGLESCHOLARSHIPDavid BaalmanSamantha CoadJenna DavidsonRandi Heidbrink

Katlyn HildebrandMatthew Miller

Billy PattonDillon Reynolds

Kristen RowePaige VinyardRicky Wilson

SOPHOMOREDISTINGUISHEDZachery McDuffie

Heather Rose

EDNASAWYERMEMORIALSCHOLARSHIPLindsey Pierce

THEROBERTSMOTORS,INC.SCHOLARSHIP

Emily CairnsLandon Love

ZONTACLUBOFALTON-WOODRIVER

SCHOLARSHIPErinn Hileman

LAKINFAMILYSCHOLARSHIP

Christa CorethersMegan McCann

THEVIRGINIACRAMBLET,R.N.MEMORIALFORNURSINGSTUDENTS

Diana GilbertShereece Wallace

LEWIS&CLARKALUMNIASSOCIATIONJennifer Reynolds

POSTELWAIT-BRUNJESSCHOLARSHIP

OFTHEALTONAREABPWKristin Manns

Gwendolyn Roberts

JUDGEPHILLIPJ.KARDISSCHOLARSHIPNicole Busler

MILDREDL.THOMPSONSCHOLARSHIPFORNURSINGSTUDENTS

Danielle Wooley

ILLINOISHEALTHIMPROVEMENTASSOCIATIONSCHOLARSHIP

Tamara Foster-KerrSarah Kiel

Mackenzie LowranceCharity Tormino

THEMYRTLEANDVIRGILJACOBY

SCHOLARSHIPDuey Skinner

GODFREYWOMEN’SCLUBSCHOLARSHIPOlena Hofstetter

JACKSTANKOVENMATHSCHOLARSHIPJessie Lasswell

Gary WiserRodrigo Camacaro

MONTICELLOSCHOLARSHIPFORDESERVINGWOMEN

Hattie Plogger

THERESAD.FINKESNURSINGSCHOLARSHIPDiana Gilbert

ROBERTR.&VERNAF.WERTSMEMORIALSCHOLARSHIP

Adam Geisen

EDWARD&LOISDAVISSCHOLARSHIPSara McDonald

WANITAE.&WILBURR.L.TRIMPEMEMORIALSCHOLARSHIP

Danelle Emerick

MARLENEBARACHSCHOLARSHIPFORWOMEN

Tina Mouser

ALTONNURSESCLUBSCHOLARSHIPINMEMORYOFVEESMITH

Alicia Wilson

POSTBACCALAUREATEASSOCIATEDEGREECAREERSCHOLARSHIP

Kimberly Struckhoff

LARRYD.UNDERWOODLisa Kiel

O’NEILFAMILYSCHOLARSHIPJamie McGarvey

Erica Suhling

MELODYMUNTZMEMORIALSCHOLARSHIPZachery McDuffie

OUTSTANDINGA&PSTUDENTSCHOLARSHIP

Stacy ErbJesse Fassler

Valerie Madas

PIASAFOUNDATIONMUSICSCHOLARSHIP

Lauren Fassler

GEDDISTINGUISHEDSCHOLARSAWARDJacob Robins

Kaylan SchardanNathan Wright

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Assets

Cash $962,864 Investments $6,262,242 Current Receivables $133,904 Prepaid Expenses $979 Long Term Receivable $508,415 Land - Palisades Preserve $2,888,423 Cash Value of Life Insurance $89,223 Other Assets $5,000 TotalAssets $10,851,050 Liabilities&NetAssets

Current Liabilities $53 Non-Current Liabilities $375,000 Unrestricted: Operating $995,272 Temporary Restricted $1,829,230 Permanently Restricted $7,651,495 TotalLiabilities&NetAssets $10,851,050

Financial PositionFinancial Information Year ending June 30, 2010

Auditing Services provided by C.J. Schlosser & Company L.L.C., Alton, ILInvestment Services provided by Stifel, Nicolaus, Inc., St. Louis

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Society MembersIndividuals who have achieved membership in the Meriweather Lewis, William Clark and Benjamin Godfrey Society levels have committed single or lifetime gifts in excess of $25,000. Their dedication to the Foundation serves as an inspiration to the community.

MeriwetherLewisSociety(Singleorlifetimegiftsof$100,000ormore)

Corporations,OrganizationsAlton Memorial Health Services Foundation

AmeritechBrookfield Renewable Power

College Bookstores of AmericaEmerson Electric

Pepsi Cola General Bottlers, Inc.Piasa Charitable Foundation of Alton

TCI of Illinois, Inc.Roberts Ford

IndividualsDrs. Dale and Linda Chapman

Mrs. Mozelle CopeDr. D.H. Cramblet

Mrs. Jeana K. HutchinsonMr. L. Thomas Lakin

Drs. Randall J. and Anne Bowman Rogalsky

WilliamClarkSociety(Singleorlifetimegiftsof$25,000ormore)

Corporations,OrganizationsAAIC, Inc.

Albrecht-Hamlin ChevroletAlton MultiSpecialists, Ltd.

BPWConcocoPhillips Wood River

Cope Plastics, Inc.Holmes Murphy

HorticaIllinois Community College System Foundation

LCCC Board of TrusteesMercantile

Phone Masters, Ltd.Roberts Motors Scholarship Fund

Roberts Motors , Inc.The Bank of Edwardsville

Union Planters CorporationWebb Foundation

Werts Welding & Tank Service, Inc.

IndividualsMrs. Marlene Barach

Mr. and Mrs. Mick BarachMr. and Mrs. Stephen DitmanMr. and Mrs. Edward Hamlin

Mr. and Mrs. John G. HelmkampMr. and Mrs. Mark Kratschmer

Mr. and Mrs. Andreas KuhnMr. and Mrs. Nick Maggos

Mr. and Mrs. Charles MorrisMs. Trula O’Neil

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. RobertsMs. Emma Sawyer

Mrs. Joan SheppardMrs. Antigone Simpson

Mr. and Mrs. J. Lloyd TomerDr. Wilbur R. L. Trimpe

BenjaminGodfreySocietyIncludesL&CAlumniandfriendswhohaveformallynotifiedLewisandClarkCommunityCollegeand/ortheL&CFoundationoftheir

intentionstoprovideagiftthroughestateorfinancialplanning.S. Wiley DavisByron Farrell

Paul and Loretta HanksJohn G. (Jack) and Beth Helmkamp

Thomas K.* and Jeana HutchinsonRandall J. Rogalsky, M.D.

Emma Sawyer*Calvin Whitlock**Deceased

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2010 Foundation Donors100 Black Men of Alton, Inc. 1st MidAmerica Credit Union AAIC, Inc. Abbco Service Corporation ABC Building Blocks Childcare, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Dan Adams Advance Auto Parts Mr. & Mrs. Walter Ahlemeyer Airliner Restaurant Lounge Mary Lu Albee Mary Albert-Fritz Timothy Albright Alexander Beads Alexander’s Alton Golf Management, Inc. Alton Little Theater Alton Memorial Health Services FoundationAlton Memorial Hospital Alton Memorial Sales, Inc. Alton Refrigeration Alton Stained GlassAmerenIP Ameristar Casino Amsoll Anderson Hospital Andria’s Countryside RestaurantAndy’s Auto Body of Alton Animals on the Go Anonymous Apple Collectibles Army Corps of Engineers Mr. & Mrs. Terry Artis Ashley Furniture AT&T Foundation Matching GiftsAtlantis Pools & Spas Autotire Mr. & Mrs. Gary Ayres B & B Custom T’s & Gifts Glenna Bachman Christopher Bachmann Ruth Baird Mr. & Mrs. Steven Banjavcic Mr. & Mrs. Mick Barach Barber Wellness Center Patricia Barde

Barleff’s of Alton Mr. & Mrs. Bradley Barnard Barnyard Kitchen Bartolino’s Jocelyn Barton Mr. & Mrs. Peter Basola, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Tom Bassett Kathleen Bauer Rebecca Bauer Renee Bauer Baxter’s Distributing Co. Floyd Bazzell Roy Becker Meghan Becraft Mr. & Mrs. Donald Beem Mr. & Mrs. Harold Beile Belk Park Golf Course Bella Milano DeShea Bentley Leonard Berg Bertels Sales & Service Beverly Farms Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Glen Bickmore Julie Bilow Black’s Sporting Goods, Inc. Floyd Blaine, Jr. Blooming With Style Bobby’s Frozen Custard Mr. & Mrs. Mark Boeck Roger Booth Borders Bossanova Jon Bosworth Bowl Haven Lanes Bowzak Wood Designs Jennifer Brantley Bravo Cucina Marty Brawn BRIC Partnership, LLC Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Bristow Brookfield Renewable Power Betty Brooks Roberta Brown Ryan Brown Alan Bruha

Jane Bruker Dr. & Mrs. Thomas Brummett Mr. & Mrs. Ray Bucher C. J. Schlosser & Co. Cabinetworks Shane Callahan Cynthia Campbell Steven Campbell Adele Carpenter Harley Carroll Carrollton Bank Margaret Carrow Cathy Carruthers Carver’s Southern Style BBQ Cash Donations, Misc. Mr. Allen & Dr. Linda Cassens Cassens and Sons, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Michael Cassity Mark Caticchio Central States Fireworks, Inc. Elaine Chapin Drs. Dale & Linda Chapman Chapman & Cutler, LLP Charter Communications Chez Marilyn Chuck West Agency Chuckwagon Citizens for BeiserCitizens for Jim Watson City Museum R. Theodore Clark Casey Clewis Cloverleaf Golf Course, Inc. Coffee Cabana Coldwell Banker Paslay, RealtorsCollege Bookstores of America Comfort Inn of Alton Commerce Bancshares FoundationCommerce Bank Community Wholesale Tire Conley’s Bacon Rinds ConocoPhillips Wood River Contegra Construction Co., LLC Brian Cooke Cookie Factory

Virginia Coolbaugh Mozelle Cope Cope Plastics, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Sean Copple Cornerstone Bank & Trust, N.A. Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Cousley Deborah Creal Terry Cross Crushed Grapes CTS - Control Technology & SolutionsCulver’s-Edwardsville Cheryl Cunningham Marjorie Cunningham Julie Curry-Ryan Dr. Susan Czerwinski-Aljets Dr. Patrick Dailey Brian Daly Terry DarlingDataTronics Jan Davenport Mr. & Mrs. Ann Davidson Ms. Ann M. Davidson Dr. Susan Dawson Decorative Approach Mr. & Mrs. Terry Deist Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Delfert Designs By Xan John DespinsElaine Dettner Dr. Keith Dickey Dick’s Flowers, Inc. Mildred Diemert Robert DiPaolo Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Ditman DJ’s Catering Service Janet Dodson Mr. & Mrs. Dick Dona Delfina Dornes Priscilla Dowell Susan Doyle Mr. & Mrs. Michael Drainer Gail Drillinger Drury Hotels Mr. & Mrs. Scott Dudlicek Mrs. Samuel Duncan

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James Durham Mr. & Mrs. Terry Durham Robert Durrell Dutch Hollow Spa Dr. & Mrs. Edward DuVivier Gayle Eardley East Alton Ice Rink ManagementWayne Eastby Deborah Edelman Elegant Brides Elliott Data Systems Midwest Elliott e-Retail Mr. & Mrs. Jay Endress Wayne Enke Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Ennico Enterprise Leasing Company of St. Louis Johanna Erlenbach Essex Dental Benefits Catharine Etter EVCO National, Inc. Joan Evers Fantasy Faces Airbrush Art Farm and Home Supply Farmer Environmental Services, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Byron Farrell Linda Fassero Fazoli’sMartha Fee Stephanie Fernandes Molly Finley David Fiola Wanda Fiorentin First National Bank First National Bank - Staunton Dr. John Fischer Donna Fisher Korin Fisher Food ‘n Fermentation Mr. & Mrs. Lionel Fortin Mr. and Mrs. Larry Franklin Freer Auto Body Aurea Frerker Friends of Melody Muntz Fritz Distributing Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Frizzo Monica Furlow Evelyn Gabriel Moreland Gaddis Berry Gaskill

Marcia Gaskill Ann Gawenus GC’s Funnel Cakes Peter Genta Gentelin Marie Georges Mr. & Mrs. Richard Georgewitz David Gerdes, Jr. Margie Gerst GFI Susan Gieseking Gifts For All Seasons Mr. & Mrs. David Gilkison Mrs. Don Gilkison Stephanie Gill Mrs. Robert Glazebrook Global Brass & Copper, Inc. - Olin BrassWinifred Godfrey Godfrey Dairy Queen, Ltd. Godfrey Meat Market Godfrey Womens ClubCarol Sue GoersGoober PeasPatsy GossGoulding’s Jewelers Grafton Winery Elizabeth Grant Gravemann Photography & VideoMr. & Mrs. James Green Judith Green Judy Green Gary Greenwood Jo Greenwood Sheila Gross GRP Mechanical Company, Inc. Angela Grubb Donna Guthrie Lora Kathleen Haberer Dorothy Hackett H. Adams Devleopment Co. Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Haferkamp Sen. & Mrs. William R. Haine Mr. & Mrs. John Hales Constance Hall Chrissea Hallstead Wita Halsey Mr. & Mrs. Edward Hamlin Teresa Hancock Mr. & Mrs. James Handley

Althea Hanebutt Mr. & Mrs. Paul Hanks Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Harner Deana Harris Janice Harris Valorie Harris Jeffrey Harrison Dr. James Hartig Nancy Hauff Rachel Hawkins Marjorie Hayes Mr. & Mrs. Mike Haywood Mr. & Mrs. Brian Heidbrink Heitz Optical Mr. & Mrs. John Helmkamp Hendrickson Hair Design Group Henke Auction & Realty, LLC Jared Hennings Herbie’s Vintage 72 Mr. & Mrs. John Higgins Steven Higgins Sean Hill Vicki Hinkle Barb Hinson His Excellency Eileen Hoffman Judy Hoffman Holiday Inn of Alton John Holland Edna Hollis Holmes Murphy Sue Holt Jennifer Hooker Dr. & Mrs. John H. Hooker Hortica Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Hough Debra Houghton Houlihan’s Linda House Gertraud Howald Mr. & Mrs. James Howard Hubers Jewelry Cleaning SuppliesSharon Hudalla Margaret Hudson Cherie Hufford Mr. & Mrs. Don Humphries Charles HunterChristopher Hunter Jeana Hutchinson

Illinois Community College System FoundationIllinois Distributing Image Kraft Agency Imo’s Pizza Iris Boutique Angela Jackson Jane Jackson Terri Jakuboski Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Jarden John Jehle Jersey Community Hospital Jerseyville Motor Co. Jessica Cameron Studio Jim Edmonds Steakhouse 15 Judy Johnson Johnston & Rhodes Bluestone Co.Mr. & Mrs. Bob Jones Josephine’s Ltd. Mr. & Mrs. Steven Judy Jun Construction James Jurkanin Nancy Kaiser Marie Kampwerth Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Kane Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Kane Kane Mechanical, Inc. Dr. & Mrs. Philip Kannel Joanie Kanyo Kaplan IT Learning - TranscenderDoris Karnes Tara Keller Carol Kender Mr. & Mrs. John Kender David Kern Mr. & Mrs. William Kessler Thomas Killoren Jennifer King Clarissa Kircher Kirlin’s Hallmark Mr. & Mrs. Larry Kirschner Kitchen K Thomas Klasner Mr. & Mrs. L. Allen Klope Mr. & Mrs. Michael Kniepman Melinda Kolaz Marion Tyrrell Koontz Cathleen Korondi Kouba - O’Reilly Consulting GroupMr. & Mrs. Mark Kratschmer

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Mr. & Mrs. Bill Kruidenier Kuddes Advertising Specialties Patricia Kuebrich Mr. & Mrs. Andreas Kuhn E.J. Kuiper Robert Kunselman La Bella Fiori Virginia Ladendorff Lammers Floral & Gifts Jill Lane Langa Resource Group Mr. & Mrs. Tom Langwith Mildred Lanham LC Computer Graphics LC Board of Trustees LC Corporate & Community LearningLC Health Science Division LC Massage Clinic LC Music Department John Leckrone Everet Lehman Timothy Lemon Mr. & Mrs. Michael Lemons Lewis & Clark College Faculty Association Lewis & Clark Community CollegeLia Sophia Lincoln Presidential Library & Museum Christopher Litras Lockhaven Country Club LOL Baby Designs Lombardi Interiors J. Thomas Long Quint Long Virginia Long Lotawata Creek Mr. & Mrs. David Lovell John Lucas Scott Lucykow Lyons Glass Company Madison County Assoc. for Home and Comm. Education Madison County Urban League, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Paul Maggos Cheryl Maher Edward Maher Mr. & Mrs. Paul Maley, Jr. John Maloney Maneke Jewelers, Inc. Carolyn Manley

Lola Mans Market Basket Jay Marlin Marquette Catholic High School Rick Marshall Stephanie Marshall, Ph.D. Mason’s Masonry Restoration, Inc.Matthew David Cigars & Radio Flyer Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Stanley McAfoos McArthur’s Bakery Karen McAtee McAtee & Assoc. Cindy McCoy Mr. & Mrs. Patrick McGrath Mr. & Mrs. Ed McGuire McKay NAPA Auto Parts Mr. & Mrs. J. Pat McLaughlin Mr. & Mrs. Michael McNamee Jr.Mr. & Mrs. James McPike L.G. Meisenheimer Donna Meyer Mr. & Mrs. Paul Meyer William Meyer Mid Mo Signs of the Times Nancy Mihalich Mike Shannon’s Restaurant Mr. & Mrs. Richard Miller Elizabeth Mincy Mississippi Mud Pottery Missouri Baptist University MK Arts Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas Moehn Donald Moffitt Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Monroe Elaine Moore Mr. & Mrs. Charles Morris Mr. & Mrs. Gary Morrison Therese Morrissey Morrissey Construction Co. Morrissey Contracting Company, Inc.Mosaic’s - The Purse Store Saundra Mosby Mr. & Mrs. Steven Mottaz Mr. & Mrs. Philip Moxey Dr. Gerald Mozur Jeannie Mueller Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Mullins My Just Desserts Mystical Rose Garden

Dave Nasello Nautilus Fitness Center Need It Gotta Have It Mr. John Nell Mr. & Mrs. Michael Nelson Neruda’s Restaurant Mr. & Mrs. Harry Nevlin Linda Nevlin Lawrence E. Newquist, DMD Joyce Niemeier Gary Nimmo Nooks ‘n Crannies Nora’s Enterprises/Tropical Sno Bonnie Jeanne Norman Northeastern Illinois University Foundation Mary Norton NTB Office Depot Patricia Offutt Olin Corporation Charitable Trust Olin Corporation, Winchester DivisionOlive Garden Olivia’s Trula O’Neil Organic Resource Management, Inc.Linda Orr Sabinna Orr Stephanie Orr Gary Osborne Panera Bread/St. Louis Bread Co.Patricia Parker Party Lite Party Magic Drs. Sean & Linda Patterson Mr. & Mrs. Billy Jacob Patton Christina Paulda Michelle Pawloski Dr. Sonjia Peacock Pepsi Cola General Bottlers, Inc.Nancy Perdun Carmen Perez Sheila Perrin Pete Basola Photography Valerie Peters Daniela Petersen Dr. Anthony Phillips Wendy Phipps

Phone Masters, Ltd. Piasa Charitable Foundation of AltonPiasa Motor Fuels, LLC Picture This and More William Piktle Mr. & Mrs. James Pipkin Teresa Pirtle Elizabeth Pitrolo Denise Plunk Mary Ann Pollo Lakeisha Poster Renee Potter Frank Prager Premier Designs Mr. & Mrs. Mark Price Mr. & Mrs. Richard Propes Larry Prough Provision Living at Godfrey Pyramid Electrical Contractors, Inc.Katherine Quinci Quiznos SubR. P. Lumber Co., Inc.R.C. Mead Raging Rivers Water Park, Inc.Laura Rawe Red Lobster Brett Reinert Debra Reno Bonny Rice Rick & Charlie’s Rinderer’s Pharmacy Sarah Ringhausen Rinnovi Medical Spa Mr. & Mrs. Dave Rintoul River Bluff Girl Scout Troop 1042Riverboat Lanes Tina Rizzo Linda Robel Robert Sanders Waste SystemsMr. & Mrs. Samuel RobertsSharon Roberts Roberts Motors, Inc. Robert’s Precious Words J. Eric Robinson Mr. & Mrs. Ryan Robison Vickie RodgersDrs. Randall J. & Anne Bowman Rogalsky Alfred Ronan

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Mr. & Mrs. Rick Rose Rose Gypsies Rothman Furniture Stores, Inc.Roger Rowe Royal Office Products Dorothy Rull Rumours Rumours Salon Mr. & Mrs. Steve Saale Saale Bros. Appliance Saint Anthony’s Health CenterSaks Fifth Avenue Sam’s Club Sandy’s Treasures Say Cheesecake Eleanor Scarborough Dulcie Schalk Abigail Scheffel Mr. & Mrs. F. Kent Scheffel Jodene Scheller Rozann Schepers Schiller’s Camera & Video Mr. & Mrs. Jack Schmitt Sarama Schnack Schrempf, Kelly, Napp & Darr LTDMr. & Mrs. Bill Schrimpf Mary Schulte Mr. & Mrs. Ted Schulte Kathy Schultz Schwartzkopf Printing, Inc. Rhonda Scott Mr. & Mrs. Herman L. Seedorf, IIISergeant Pepper’s Cafe Shamrock Honey Farm Shangri-la Chinese RestaurantJacob Shaw Shannon Shepard Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. SheppardJoan Sheppard Sheppard, Morgan & Schwaab, Inc.Shirl K Florist Show Place 12 Antigone Simpson Larry Sims Mr. & Mrs. James Sinclair Michelle Singley Owen SloanMr. & Mrs. David Smalley, Sr. Frances Smith

Rondell Smith Smit’s Flowers Mr. & Mrs. D. Richard Snyder Southern Living At HomeSouthwestern Illinois Employers Assoc.Mr. & Mrs. Richard Sparks Robert Speidel Angela Sperr Spring Garden Family RestaurantSS Backwards Longhorn Meats, LLC St. John United Church of ChristSt. Louis Cardinals Baseball ClubSt. Louis Rams St. Patrick’s Properties, LLC St. Peters Hardware & Rental Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Staley Susan Parton Stanard Salme Steinberg Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Inc.Stones From Home Radene Stump Jim Subert Subway Sandwiches Mr. & Mrs. Leland Sudlow Sue Patton Tours, Inc. Christopher Sullivan Rebecca Sulsberger Sunrise Bakery Sunset Hills Country Club Sunset Hills Garden Club Superior Fields, Inc. Superior Products Charles Sutker Mr. & Mrs. Dean Sweet Terry Tarnow Tastefully Simple Tchoupitaulas Teal Pond Gallery: Fine Art Tech Electronics Terra Design The Bank of EdwardsvilleThe Barking Spot Biscuit Co. The Cream Machine The Cyclery & Fitness Center The Graphic Edge The Horinka Group, Inc. The Medicine Shoppe The Nature Conservancy

The Nutty Sisters The St. Louis Brewery The Telegraph The Uniform Shop Deon Thomas Duane Thomas Dr. & Mrs. Rance Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Andy Thompson Erwin Thompson Thornton Photography Thyssenkrupp Elevator Nancy Tierney Tiffany & Co. Mr. & Mrs. Rayburn Titus Today’s AdVantage, Inc. Tony’s Restaurant Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Tosetti Mr. & Mrs. David Totten Towata Fine Arts Gallery Mr. & Mrs. R. Stuart Trask TriCity Area YMCA TriCounty FS Lawn Care Jon Tysse Ultimate Steel Design Beverly Sue Underwood Unique Gifts United Health Care United Way of Greater St. Louis US Bank US Bank Silver Elite Michael Dean Vance Varee and Barry Craft Jeff Venardos Jim Vincent Pat Vongs Arbha Vongsvivut Douglas Wagner Waldbart & Sons Nursery Brenda Wallace Walmart Mr. & Mrs. Michael Walters Robert Walters Vicki Waltrip Lori Warford Rep. James R. Watson Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Watson Mary Lou Watson Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Watson Jennifer A. Watson-Gushleff

Rose Watt Angela Watts WBGZ Radio Wegman Electric Co. Ellen Wellen Mr. & Mrs. Dwight Werts Werts Welding & Tank Service, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Charles West Blake Wheeler Whelan Security Rodney White White Birch Mr. & Mrs. Fred Whitworth Dr. & Mrs. C. L. Wieland William E. Schmidt Charitable Foundation William F. Brockman Co. William T. Kemper Foundation Art Williams Mary Williams Trish Williams Willie’s Hot Fish Mr. & Mrs. Adam Witsken Jessica Wolff Brandon Wood Woodlands Golf Club Eleanor Wright Mr. & Mrs. Gene Wrischnik Drs. John & Kathie Wuellner Wunderle Consulting Inc. Dr. & Mrs. Myles Yanta Vicki Kay Young Your TravelBiz.Com, Inc. You’re Worth It Salon Judith Zimmer Kathleen Zimmerman Zonta Club of Alton - Wood River

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2010 Foundation Board MembersSharon Roberts, President

Robert McClellan, Vice President

William Schrimpf, Vice President

Jane Saale, Secretary, Treasurer

Thomas E. Berry

Dr. Linda Cassens

Dr. Dale T. Chapman

Byron Farrell

Harlan (Skip) Ferry

John G. (Jack) Helmkamp

Thomas W. Hough

Mark Kratschmer

J. Thomas Long

Randall J. Rogalsky, M.D.

Herman Seedorf

Joan Sheppard

Robert L. Watson

Dwight Werts

Dolores J. EnnicoJeffrey J. Haferkamp

Edward HamlinPaul Hanks

Thomas K. Hutchinson* L. Thomas Lakin

Nick Maggos*Robert L. Plummer

Robert Schrimpf Harold Thomeczek

George H. Walker III Robert Wetzel *Deceased

DirectorsEmeritus

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