RETURN ON INVESTMENTRETURN ON INVESTMENT

2008-09 ANNUAL REPORT

2

Ivy Tech Community College is growing like never before. Ivy Tech is now the largest college in Indiana, and the largest community

college of its kind in the U.S. This success, and our continued standing as Indiana’s most affordable college, would not be possible

without the support of those who give to the Ivy Tech Foundation. Their gifts help us provide our students with state-of-the-art

facilities and equipment, high-quality instruction and scholarship opportunities and other � nancial support.

Our 2008-09 Annual Report documents the stories behind some of these gifts. In the pages that follow, you’ll learn why our donors

believe that Ivy Tech provides such a high return on investment. You’ll also hear from some of the students who have bene� ted from

others’ investment in Ivy Tech Community College. Collectively, these stories demonstrate why Ivy Tech is such a unique institution

and such a vital catalyst in Indiana’s future. Through our donors’ investment in the College and its students, Ivy Tech is carrying out

its vision of Changing Lives, and Making Indiana Great.

If you gave to the Foundation during the past year, thank you for investing in Ivy Tech. Our success is a direct result of your support,

and we appreciate your faith in us. We pledge to continue to be a good steward of your investment long into the future. If you have

not yet given to Ivy Tech, we encourage you to see our Annual Report as an invitation to be part of Indiana’s greatest success story.

Only through your support will we be able to serve even more students in the coming years.

Indiana is poised for an economic recovery built on an investment in its people. Ivy Tech is proud to be a part of this effort,

and—through your investment in us—eager to do even more in the future.

Sincerely,

Thomas J. Snyder, President

Ivy Tech Community College

Ivy Tech Foundation

Ronald K. Fauquher, Chairperson

Ivy Tech Foundation Board of Directors

3

Ivy Tech Community College prepares Indiana residents to learn, live, and work in

a diverse and globally competitive environment by delivering professional, technical,

transfer, and lifelong education. Through its affordable, open-access education and

training programs, the College enhances the development of Indiana’s citizens and

communities and strengthens its economy.

WE VALUE, RESPECT, AND PROMOTE...

Changing Lives

Making Indiana Great

IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE MISSION

CORE VALUES

VISION

We partner with donors to invest in Ivy Tech Community College of Indiana students,

faculty, and programs to build stronger communities and a better Indiana.

IVY TECH FOUNDATION MISSION THANK YOU FOR INVESTING IN IVY TECH COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Ronald K. Fauquher and Thomas J. Snyder

• Excellence

• A student-centered environment

• A faculty/staff-focused environment

• Diversity

• Integrity

• Community engagement

• Innovation

The Foundation does, however, take into account a project’s

broader impact on a community—as well as its impact over

time. In 2003, the Fairbanks Foundation contributed a similarly

generous grant toward a capital campaign to expand health

sciences programming. Viewed together with the latest grant,

the Foundation is looking holistically, long-range, and through

the lens of changing community needs in its support of

Ivy Tech–Central Indiana. Growth in academic programs

and student services—and access to education—are

the Foundation’s priorities for Indiana’s community college.

All of which underpin a priority for central Indiana:

workforce development.

Said Leonard Betley, chairman and president, “The focus of the

Fairbanks Foundation is greater Indianapolis. “We believe that Ivy

Tech needs to be a major part of the response to the inadequate

training of Indiana’s workforce.

“What we want to see happen, and what we expect to occur as a

result of the Fairbanks Foundation’s support of Ivy Tech–Central

Indiana, is a strengthening of the region’s economic vitality, by

providing an educated workforce.”

The Foundation’s support of Ivy Tech—and in particular the

choice to back the unique multi modal facility project—will make

the downtown campus more accessible and appealing to

an increasing number of central Indiana citizens who look to

the College for opportunities that can change their lives and

their community.

The Fairbanks Foundation’s con� dence in Ivy Tech is as inspiring

as its con� dence that the people of central Indiana can make a

great future for themselves—given the chance.

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4 5

PARTNERS OF THE

PRESIDENT’S SOCIETY

GIFTS OF $100,000 OR MORE

City of Fort Wayne

Clarian Health Partners, Inc.

Milton and Jean Cole

Thomas H. and

Dorthy S. Corson Trust

Dekko Foundation, Inc.

Dukes Health Care Foundation

of Miami County, Inc.

English, Bonter, Mitchell

Foundation

The Richard M. Fairbanks

Foundation, Inc.

The Glick Fund, a Fund of

Central Indiana

Community Foundation

Heritage Fund, The Community

Foundation of

Bartholomew County

Lilly Endowment, Inc.

Lumina Foundation

for Education

Lung Family Charitable

Foundation

Nina Mason Pulliam

Charitable Trust

Hollie and Anna Oakley

Foundation, Inc.

Porter County Community

Foundation, Inc.

PARTNERS OF THE

PRESIDENT – PLATINUM

GIFTS OF $50,000 - $99,999

John W. Anderson Foundation

BP Foundation, Inc.

City of Peru

Columbus Learning Center

Management Corporation

Community Health

Network, Inc.

Dearborn County Hospital

DePuy Orthopaedics

Foellinger Foundation, Inc.

Henry County Memorial

Hospital Foundation

JP Morgan Chase Foundation

Marion General Hospital

McMillen Foundation, Inc.

Miami County Commissioners

National City Bank - Fort Wayne

Paragon Medical, Inc.

COMMUNITY IMPACT A FACTOR IN FAIRBANKS FOUNDATION $3.8 MILLION GRANT

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Putnam County Community

Foundation, Inc.

Charles E. Schell Foundation,

Fifth Third Bank Trustee

United States Steel

Foundation, Inc.

Edward M. and Mary McCrea

Wilson Foundation

PARTNERS OF THE

PRESIDENT – GOLD

GIFTS OF $25,000 - $49,999

John R. BrooksEstate of D. Russell Chamberlain

The Fritz Foundation

Harrison County

Community Foundation

Haynes International, Inc.

Hoosier Times

Newspaper Group

Norman and Mary Johnson

Family Trust Union

County Foundation

Kokomo Grain Company, Inc.

Lincoln Financial Group

Foundation, Inc.

Robert and Virginia Mangus

Materials Processing, Inc.

The McAllister Foundation

McTaggart Charitable Trust

Nursing 2000

Robert and Elaine Pott

Foundation

Fred Rendina

Symmetry Medical

Teachers Credit Union

The Weston Wabash Foundation

Zimmer, Inc.

Fred Zollner Foundation

PARTNERS OF THE

PRESIDENT – SILVER

GIFTS OF $10,000 - $24,999

Amatrol, Inc.

Pauline Barker Educational Trust

Bussing-Koch Foundation, Inc.

Caterpillar Foundation

City of Valparaiso

Olive B. Cole Foundation, Inc.

Community Foundation of

Greater Fort Wayne

Community Foundation of

Southern Indiana

What remarkably good fortune it has been for Ivy Tech to have

the Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation as a profoundly dedicated

partner! In the past few years, the Fairbanks Foundation has

awarded millions of dollars in support of Ivy Tech’s presence in

central Indiana.

Nor was this generosity con� ned to traditional academic

purposes. This year, the Fairbanks Foundation gave $3.8 million

to Ivy Tech toward a planned multi-modal facility that will

provide much-needed student services, programs and parking

space at the Fall Creek campus. The Foundation’s grant will be

combined with federal funding to provide services and amenities

to the campus’s booming student population, as well as residents

of surrounding neighborhoods.

The multi modal facility is an example of the quiet independence

with which the Foundation considers proposals. Among many

qualities, the Foundation’s reputation includes its willingness

to evaluate projects separately from any trendy symbolism or

current popularity as a philanthropic cause. “This was clearly a

high-priority need for Ivy Tech, but it was not one that would be

particularly attractive to other potential funders,” explained Betsy

Bikoff, vice president and chief grantmaking of� cer.

A planned multi-modal facility will make the

downtown Indianapolis campus more accessible and

provide amenities to surrounding neighborhoods.

The multi modal facility is an example of the quiet independence

with which the Foundation considers proposals. Among many

qualities, the Foundation’s reputation includes its willingness

to evaluate projects separately from any trendy symbolism or

current popularity as a philanthropic cause. “This was clearly a

high-priority need for Ivy Tech, but it was not one that would be

particularly attractive to other potential funders,” explained Betsy

ROIROIThe multi modal facility is an example of the quiet independence

ROIThe multi modal facility is an example of the quiet independence

with which the Foundation considers proposals. Among many ROIwith which the Foundation considers proposals. Among many

qualities, the Foundation’s reputation includes its willingness ROIqualities, the Foundation’s reputation includes its willingness

to evaluate projects separately from any trendy symbolism or ROIto evaluate projects separately from any trendy symbolism or

current popularity as a philanthropic cause. “This was clearly a ROI

current popularity as a philanthropic cause. “This was clearly a

“Joe inspired my passion for working in the ER,” said his widow,

Gayle B. Rood. “He had that effect on everyone. His spirit and

drive were contagious.”

The couple met while Gayle was an RN at Deaconess Hospital,

Evansville, where Joe was EMS Coordinator and Clinical

Quality Improvement Analyst. After they married, they would

sometimes talk with each other about how they could give

more to their community.

That topic became a reality for Gayle when Joe passed away

three years ago. Shortly after, she established the Joseph E.

Rood Jr. Memorial Scholarship which, � ttingly, is earmarked

for students enrolled in the Ivy Tech EMT/Paramedic

Science program.

“Joe loved what he did,” said Gayle. “He loved teaching and he

loved caring for patients. I feel the scholarship is a genuine

tribute because it creates opportunities for students who share

the same passion.”

Gayle is a benefactor who takes personal interest in the

scholarship’s recipients—taking time to meet them and tell them

about Joe and his dedication to EMT/Paramedic Science. She

is fascinated by the students’ own stories and their reasons for

choosing this � eld.

“I’m always amazed by their commitment to this type of career,”

she said. “Especially since today’s students juggle numerous

responsibilities in addition to their studies. I don’t think people

realize that many EMT/Paramedic Science students are already

working in the � eld while advancing their skills at Ivy Tech.

The intent of the scholarship is to ease their � nancial burden.

“The community is fortunate to have a college like Ivy Tech,”

Gayle stated. “It provides outstanding instruction at a very

affordable price. But students still need scholarship support to

be able to pursue their dreams.”

In addition to the scholarship in memory of her late husband,

to which she contributes annually, Gayle has arranged through

the Cornerstone Society a planned gift in her will for a future

scholarship reserved for Ivy Tech nursing students.

As a former Assistant Director of Nursing and Certifi ed

Emergency Nurse (CEN), Gayle has an insider’s awareness of

the importance of nurses and EMT/Paramedics and the level

of commitment required to complete the training programs and

dedicate one’s life to these careers.

“Health care is an absolute necessity, and � rst responders—

EMTs and paramedics—literally save lives,” she said. “Joe and I

always felt that by educating more people to enter these � elds,

we could help save more lives.”

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6 7

Bill and Sandy DeMichieli

Duke Energy Foundation, Inc.

Endeavor Communications

Clara Fairbanks Foundation, Inc.

John, Anna & Martha Jane

Fields Foundation

Don R. Fruchey, Inc.

Jerry Hendress

Indiana Construction

Partnership, Inc.

Ivy Tech Student Government

Association - Evansville

Ivy Tech Student Government

Association - Wabash Valley

JB Tool, Die & Engineering, Inc.

Johnson-Miller Foundation

Kirby Risk Corporation

Logansport Savings Bank

Lee Loudermilk

Magee O’Connor Foundation

Monroe County

Building Association

Mutual Federal Savings Bank

MW Industries

Old National Bank/Old

National Bancorp

George Pfau’s Sons

Company, Inc.

M. E. Raker Foundation, Inc.

Riverview Hospital

Ian and Mimi Rolland

Foundation, Inc.

South Madison

Community Foundation

Star Financial Bank-Marion

Mildred P. Sydor

Wabash Valley Community

Foundation, Inc.

Dean and Barbara White Family

Foundation, Inc.

PARTNERS OF THE

PRESIDENT – BRONZE

GIFTS OF $1,000 - $9,999

Gregory and Joyce Aaron

John R. Adkins

AET Films, Inc.

Alcoa Foundation

Mr. and Mrs. Casper John Alessi

American Institute of Architects,

Northern Indiana Chapter

American Society for Quality -

South Central Indiana Section

MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP CREATES OPPORTUNITIES FOR STUDENTS WHO SHARE JOSEPH E. ROOD JR.’S PASSION

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AmericanTrust Federal

Savings Bank

Devin Anderson

The Andersons, Inc.

Charitable Foundation

Neil and Charlotte Anthony

Peggy L. Apple

ArcelorMittal

Jerry and Cathy Arthur

Arvin Sango Foundation, Inc.

Asher Agency/Tim Borne

Athena Award Committee

AVI FoodSystems, Inc.

John and Linda Baker

Russell Baker

Ball Brothers Foundation

Tom and Roselie Bambrey

Barden Gary Foundation

Batesville Casket

Batesville Tool & Die, Inc.

David and Rebecca Bathe

Jerry and Ruth Beasley

Betz & Associates

Merland E. Beyler

BioConvergence, LLC

Brad and Deb Bishop

Brady Ware

David M. Brooks

Susan W. Brooks

Barbara Brown

Dolores DeWitt Browning

Dr. and Mrs. George Bruner

Bruns-Gutzwiller, Inc.

James and Enid Callaghan

Richmond and Virginia B. Calvin

Cardiovascular Clinic, P.C.

Carpenters Local Union 1664

Lucinda J. Casey

Centier Bank

Centra Credit Union

Central Paving, Inc.

CFC, Inc.

Chester, Inc.

Gail Lynn Chester� eld

Citizens Energy Group

Citizens Savings Foundation

City of Elkhart

Clark County Rural Electric -

REMC

Class of 2006

Glenda Cline

Community First Bank of

Howard County

Community Foundation

of Bloomington and

Monroe County

That topic became a reality for Gayle when Joe passed away

three years ago. Shortly after, she established the Joseph E.

Rood Jr. Memorial Scholarship which, � ttingly, is earmarked

for students enrolled in the Ivy Tech EMT/Paramedic

“Joe loved what he did,” said Gayle. “He loved teaching and he

affordable price. But students still need scholarship support to

be able to pursue their dreams.”

In addition to the scholarship in memory of her late husband,

to which she contributes annually, Gayle has arranged through

the Cornerstone Society a planned gift in her will for a future

scholarship reserved for Ivy Tech nursing students.

ROIthree years ago. Shortly after, she established the Joseph E. ROIthree years ago. Shortly after, she established the Joseph E.

Rood Jr. Memorial Scholarship which, � ttingly, is earmarked ROIRood Jr. Memorial Scholarship which, � ttingly, is earmarked

for students enrolled in the Ivy Tech EMT/Paramedic ROIfor students enrolled in the Ivy Tech EMT/Paramedic

In addition to the scholarship in memory of her late husband, ROIIn addition to the scholarship in memory of her late husband,

to which she contributes annually, Gayle has arranged through ROIto which she contributes annually, Gayle has arranged through

the Cornerstone Society a planned gift in her will for a future ROIthe Cornerstone Society a planned gift in her will for a future

To the greater Evansville community, Joseph E. Rood Jr. was the

“Voice of Thunder,” the deep baritone announcer who radiated

enthusiasm for the annual Ohio River hydroplane races.

In medical circles, Joe was widely known for his pioneering work

in paramedic science and his creation of a unique curriculum for

teaching Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs).

The memorial scholarship Gayle B. Rood established in

memorial of her late husband Joseph E. Rood Jr., who was

a paramedic, supports Ivy Tech students like Alex Jones.

as many programs, if we relied solely on state support. In that

regard, we are more like a private institution.”

In fact, it is thanks to multiple private contributions in northeast

Indiana that Ivy Tech has been able to accommodate growth and

maintain quality. “I am so appreciative that people have stepped

up, especially in the last few years, for this campaign,”

he commented. “Without the substantial gifts from companies

and individuals, it would not have been as successful.”

Mark and Mary Kay Hagerman have themselves been an

incredible force on behalf of Ivy Tech, and they continue to

set new standards for volunteer leadership and commitment.

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8 9

The Community Foundation

of Muncie and Delaware

County, Inc.

Community Foundation of

Northwest Indiana

Community Foundation of

St. Joseph County

Community Foundation of

Wabash County

Ray and Sharon Compton

Continental Electric Co., Inc.

Mark and Margaret Conway

Cook Pharmica

Coquillard Family

Scholarship Fund

John and Pat Corey

Crescent-Cresline-Wabash

Plastics Foundation, Inc.

Crown Electric, Inc.

CSO Architects

Friends of Nannette Dahlgren

Chris and Stacy Daily

Steve and Carol Daily

Tom and Kathy Darling

Edwin H. and Margaret Dawson

Christel DeHaan

Family Foundation

Deichman Excavating

Company, Inc.

Delphi Electronics & Safety

Jo Ann G. Dever

Laura A. Dever

Joe and Nancy DiLaura

Dimensions, Inc.

Martin K. Donnelly

DOT Foods, Inc.

Dr. Donald Doucette

Duke Energy

Duke Energy - Columbus

East Central Indiana

Payroll Association

East Side Optimist Club

of Evansville

Bill and Gwenn A. Eldridge

Eli Lilly & Company

Foundation

Embarq

EMCON Technologies, LLC

Essroc Cement Corp.

Evansville Downtown Optimists

Foundation, Inc.

Executive Women International

Fort Wayne Chapter

Family Self-Suf� ciency

Farmers State Bank

as many programs, if we relied solely on state support. In that

regard, we are more like a private institution.”

In fact, it is thanks to multiple private contributions in northeast

Indiana that Ivy Tech has been able to accommodate growth and

maintain quality. “I am so appreciative that people have stepped

up, especially in the last few years, for this campaign,”

he commented. “Without the substantial gifts from companies

and individuals, it would not have been as successful.”

Mark and Mary Kay Hagerman have themselves been an

incredible force on behalf of Ivy Tech, and they continue to

set new standards for volunteer leadership and commitment.

HAGERMANS ARE VANGUARDS OF GENEROUS LEADERSHIP

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Federal-Mogul Corporation

Ray Fenner

David Findlay

James and Brenda Finnegan

First Bank Richmond

First Financial Bank, N.A.

First National Bank

John and Janice Fisher

Follett Higher Education Group

William N. Ford Jr.

Matthew P. and

Andrea L. Forrester

Ann L. Franzen-Roha

Fresh & Natural

Fuson Pontiac Buick

Cadillac & GMC

Samuel and Billie Gabbard

Annabet Garner

Gartland Foundry Company, Inc.

Bob and Barbara Garton

Janet L. Geib

Geminus Corporation

Steve Gerber

Geupel DeMars Hagerman, LLC

GFWC Progress Club of

South Bend

Robert T. Goad

Mr. and Mrs. R. Luis Gonzalez

Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Grabowski

Mr. and Mrs. William M.

Graesser

The W.W. Grainger Foundation

W.W. Grainger, Inc.

Grant County Builders’

Association

Ralph Gray

Green Power, Inc.

Gregory & Appel, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Grif� th III

Grote Industries, Inc.

Guerbet LLC

Charles and Pamella Guthrie

Guyer The Mover, Inc.

Dee Haklin

Deborah A. Halik

Cindy Hall

James A. and Kyle Hall

John and Maureen Hall

Perry and Chris Hammock

Steven Hamrick

Carl Hanes

Harold and Mary Ann Hanes

Harris Bank

Harris Bank - Valparaiso

Phil and Margaret Hathaway

ROI

Mark Hagerman, CEO of Hagerman Group, is often described

as a bold and pragmatic community leader. He sees the

important details, how they � t together, and why. He is a

realistic visionary.

Mark Hagerman brought all these qualities to his position

as longtime board member and former chair of Ivy Tech

Foundation, and continues to contribute his experience and

in� uence as the Foundation takes its place among the dynamic

fundraising arms of the nation’s community colleges.

He also understands the challenges of today’s economy and

the pressures on Ivy Tech to keep higher education affordable

and accessible. “With the downturn in the economy, we will

need increasing emphasis on raising money for the Foundation’s

endowments, especially now that we’re the largest college in

the state and the largest community college in the country

(with one accreditation).”

Leadership by example is another apt descriptor for Mark and

his wife, Mary Kay, who have contributed generously to Ivy Tech,

and have provided for future generations through a thoughtful

planned gift. In his role as chair of the campaign’s cabinet,

Mark is vigorously soliciting support of Ivy Tech–Fort Wayne’s

capital campaign.

Mark Hagerman’s connection with Ivy Tech predates his years

with the Foundation. It began with his company’s search for

well-trained construction employees. “We started years ago

working with Ivy Tech in Fort Wayne due to our need for

tradesmen and carpenters,” he said. Since then, both the

College and the trades have bene� ted from that partnership.

When the economy � nally turns around, “there will be a de� nite

need for trained workers in the trades and manufacturing

sectors—tool-and-die, medical devices, transportation,” Mark

predicted. “We will need workers who can put those pieces

into place.”

But Indiana must prepare now, in order to maintain its role as a

center for advanced manufacturing and development, he advised.

“The need for state-of-the-art training of workers in the trades and

manufacturing is of vital importance to our communities and our

state,” he said. “And it’s especially important that young people

are prepared to take these jobs and can keep up with changes in

their � elds.”

Mark suggests that for fundraising purposes, the Foundation

position Ivy Tech as “more of a private college, because we need

donors for the same reason private colleges do. People need to

understand that Ivy Tech would not be as accessible, or offer

Mark and Mary Kay Hagerman Mark and Mary Kay Hagerman

epitomize intelligent, consistent epitomize intelligent, consistent

philanthropic leadership.philanthropic leadership.

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

10

Delores Hazzard

Donald H. Heckard

Thomas N. Heckard

Don and Paula Heiderman

Matthew Heindel

James and Charlotte Helms

Hill’s Pet Nutrition, Inc.

Dan and Rosalie Hine

Dr. and Mrs. Michael Hinshaw

John R. Hipskind

John and Dorelle Hogan

Bob and Nancy Holmes

Kevin Honigford

Hoosier Park

Horseshoe Foundation of

Floyd County

Terry and Barbara Huber

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L.

Huddleston

Monty and Jennifer Hughes

Humphrey Printing

Company, Inc.

Deb Hyndman

IBEW Local Union 16

IBEW Local Union 725

IBEW Local Union 873

Ice Miller LLP

Indiana Chemical Trust

Indiana Downs

Reading Program Indiana

NIE Foundation

Indiana Society of Medical

Assistants - Fifth District

Indiana State AFL-CIO

Indiana University Credit Union

Indiana University Southeast

Indiana-American

Water Company, Inc.

Indianapolis Indians

Industrial Supply Company

Irving Materials, Inc.

Irwin Union Bank - Columbus

IT Business Corporation

Ivy Tech - Student Senate

Ivy Tech Student Government

Association - Columbus

Ivy Tech Student Government

Association - Gary

Ivy Tech Student Government

Association - Valparaiso

Susan Jackson

Rob and Alma Jeffs

Daro and Celestine Johnson

Joe and Mary Johnson

Richard L. Johnson

Anna R. Jordan

HOSPITAL SPEARHEADS EMPLOYEE PLEDGE DRIVE FOR IVY TECH

ROIEncouraging employees to give to fundraising campaigns

bene� ting their own organization is a common practice in higher

education and the healthcare industry. But asking employees to

give to another organization (other than, say, United Way)—

that’s thinking outside the pledge envelope.

In making a request to employees at Logansport Memorial

Hospital to contribute to Ivy Tech, CEO and President Brian

Shockney simply viewed it as a continuation of what he terms a

“circle of giving” that began with everything Ivy Tech provides to

the community.

“Without the local presence of Ivy Tech, many of our employees

wouldn’t have started college at all,” he commented. “It’s a barrier

to have to drive to Kokomo or Lafayette or a large university

setting to go to class. Ivy Tech breaks down barriers for

people who dream of being a nurse or respiratory therapist,

but are fearful of college. It allows them to stay in the local

community and pursue education without the high tuition

and transportation costs.”

Hospital employees saw their CEO set the stage with his

$5,000 payroll-deduction pledge to the Ivy Tech building

campaign. The fund drive has raised over $9,000 so far

from hospital staff—not counting the additional $4,000-plus

the hospital directly contributed. With higher education

already expensive, Shockney says, “Ivy Tech makes it

possible for us to pay for our employees’ education at a rate

both the employees and the hospital can afford.”

Cynthia Hatten, the hospital’s Physician Practice Manager,

didn’t need to be persuaded to turn in a pledge. “Like most

Americans these days, I’m pinching pennies,” she said.

“But Brian and the administration stress the importance of

continuing education. I have many employees going to school

who are such good workers, I thought if I could do something

to help them be able to attend college locally, I would commit

to that. It’s not easy to travel out of town to attend college when

you’re also holding down a job.”

As Cass County’s third largest employer, the hospital is more

than a healthcare resource; it’s a bellwether of the community’s

workforce needs. “Entry level positions requiring only a high

school diploma are few,” says Shockney. “Almost every position

requires professional certi� cation or a degree, and without Ivy

Tech, this hospital would be at a loss. We would not be able

to expand services and would not be a fi nancial success. The

employee pledge drive is a way of giving back to Ivy Tech and

making it stronger.”

Too often, Shockney says, businesses focus on revenues vs.

expenses, and count employees as an expense instead of an

investment. “But you can’t just reduce staff and hours and get

better results. You have to make sure your people are high-

functioning. Ivy Tech allows us to ‘grow’ people within our

organization. It’s a huge value to this community.”

Hatten notices a heightened con� dence in employees who

attend Ivy Tech. “Some may start out with a Medical Assisting

credential, then decide to work on an LPN degree. Once they

� nd out what they’re capable of, they want to keep going. We’re

excited about a new campus. It says a lot for this town and for

Ivy Tech.”

11

For Cynthia Hatten, giving to Ivy Tech

is a way of helping staff members attend

college locally while holding down jobs.

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

Larry and Susan Jordan

JP Morgan Chase, N.A.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Judd

Miles and Marjorie Kanne

Michael and Kelly Karickhoff

Katz, Sapper & Miller

Mark A. Keen

Ruth V. Kellar

Marnia F. Kennon

Mr. and Mrs. L. Craig Keoun

Deanna L. King

J. Robert and Sara Kirkwood

John Kirkwood

Marjorie Kirkwood

Rhonda Kittle

The Kittle Foundation

Paul A. and Maryl A. Kleehamer

Joe and Lynda Klein

Keith K. Klein

Raymond and Angeline

Komenich

Kosciusko Community Hospital

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kubacki

L’Acquis Consulting Engineers

Lake City Bank

Jerry and Louise Lamkin

John R. and Konstance L. Laws

Dr. Kathleen F. Lee

Legacy Foundation, Inc.

Thomas and Jo Lemon

Pam Lewis

LGS Plumbing, Inc.

Liberty Financial Group, Inc.

John M. Lightle

Logansport Memorial Hospital

Logansport Pharos Tribune

Luckett & Farley

Mervin and Dorothy Lung

Mark T. and Christine R.

Maassel

P.A. Mack Jr.

Madison Area C.V.B., Inc.

Madison Ribberfest

Madison Precision

Products, Inc.

Mayer and Carol Maloney

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mann

Maple Leaf Farms

Marion School Employees

Federal Credit Union

Lisa Martens

Eugene W. Martin

Randy R. Maxson

Eugene and Nancy McGarvey

Mark and Wanda McHolland

Investing in Ivy Tech completes “circle of giving” with the

College, says Logansport Memorial Hospital President and

CEO Brian Shockney.

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

12

William F. and Joan B. McNagny

Patrick and Judy McNarny

McShane’s Business Products

& Solutions

MedLab

Medtronic Foundation

Meijer, Inc.

James Merten

The Methodist Hospitals, Inc.

Joe and Roma Meyer

Miami-Cass County REMC

Miami-Cass County REMC

Operation Round-Up

Michiana Goodwill Boosters

John Milentis

Larry and Jolene Miller

Miller’s Merry Manor, Peru

Royce and Jan Mitchell

Stanley Mithoefer

Frank and Deborah Moman

Kara N. Monroe

Monroe Bank

Moon Fabricating Corporation

Morford Restaurants, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morris

MSKTD & Associates, Inc.

Muncie Sunrise Rotary Club

Natco Credit Union

National City Bank Corporation

National City Bank -

Indianapolis

Jean C. Neel

Susan A. Newman-Bourne

David Nickels

Northern Indiana Public

Service Company

Jim and Jean Northernor

Paul Ogle Foundation, Inc.

Old Fort Mustangers Club, Inc.

Old National Insurance

Dan and Saundra Olvey

Henry A. Olynger Jr. and

Patricia J. Edwards

OneAmerica

Henry and Florence Onochie

Ontario Systems, LLC

Mary Ostrye

Pacers Basketball Corporation

Mike and Diana Pappin

Parke County Learning

Center, Inc.

Parson Mortuary, Inc.

Pearson Education

Sabrina Pennington

A SEED PLANTED LONG AGO TAKES ROOT

Agriculture is one of the newest programs at Ivy Tech’s Lafayette

campus, enabling students to choose from concentrations in

business, equipment, and crop and livestock management.

Students may obtain an AAS degree, or an AS degree that can

transfer to Purdue University’s College of Agriculture.

The students who enjoy these options today understandably

have little knowledge of the struggles and setbacks that made

the new program possible. But Jeanne Ward remembers well

the challenges that had to be met when the forerunner of the

present Agriculture program was developed over two

decades ago.

In fact, as an Ivy Tech–Lafayette board member for nearly 20

years and a pillar of the agriculture community in Montgomery

County, she led the way. Though it was her heartfelt wish that

Ivy Tech have a full-� edged agriculture program, Mrs. Ward

devoted her talents and made use of her connections to assure

that Ivy Tech would have at least some presence in agriculture.

The result was a program in agriculture mechanics offered in

the 1980s.

“You have to make an effort,” she said. “You have to explain

things to people. Some of those in charge were afraid of the

idea of our program, or � rmly against it. But I sat down and just

talked with them. I’d tell them I had trouble understanding it

at the beginning, too; I had to learn more. That made them feel

comfortable discussing it with me.”

When she was asked to serve on the Ivy Tech board, Jeanne and

her husband, Richard, were already busy with their farm and

other civic involvement. Richard was on the county council and

Jeanne was a Purdue Extension agent. “We’ve been active in

something, some place, all the time. I’ve always been one to stick

my nose in,” she said with a laugh. “But you have an obligation

to be involved. There are things everyone could do for their

community, but people lack the con� dence to volunteer.”

The Wards worked hard to build the Agriculture Mechanics

program. As farmers and members of the local Farm Bureau,

they knew where to � nd students.

Finding space was another story. “We had a great teacher for

the agriculture program—that wasn’t the problem,” Jeanne said.

“We needed one single place for classrooms. Classes were here,

there and everywhere. And we had farm equipment downtown

in a storage shed.”

Through her hard work and advocacy, Ivy Tech eventually leased

space for the Agriculture Mechanics program, which � ourished

for many years.

Fast forward to 2007, when the Indiana Commission for Higher

Education approved the present full-fl edged Ivy Tech Agriculture

program with its transfer option, developed in partnership

with Purdue University and Vincennes University. This was

the program Jeanne envisioned decades ago.

This past August, seamless agriculture education in Indiana

reached a new level with Purdue’s and Ivy Tech’s announcement

of the Pathways Program. This dual admission program allows

quali� ed students to enroll in both Ivy Tech–Lafayette’s

Agriculture Program and Purdue University’s College of

Agriculture for their freshman and sophomore years, and enter

Purdue full-time as juniors.

Pathways is the culmination of work started by Jeanne and her

colleagues decades ago and it will serve the Indiana agriculture

and agribusiness communities well, keeping talent at home and

the state competitive in the global economy.

Some things don’t change, however. The need for space for the

full Agriculture program, especially with the Pathways option,

sounds all too familiar to Jeanne Ward. But thanks to her example

of what excellent leadership can accomplish, the campus is

proceeding with plans for the necessary expansion and is sure

to succeed.

13

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

Pepsi-Cola Bottling

of Logansport

Ned and Sue Pfau

Vanessa Phares

Philip and Lisa Piccolo

Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey L. Pittman

Jeff and Sharol Plasterer

Michael and Susan Platt

Plumbers & Steam Fitters

Local 157

Dr. John and Joyce B. Poling

Helen C. Politz

Louise F. Pollard

Ron and Frona Powell

Praxair Foundation, Inc.

Steve Pritchard, DDS

Psi Iota Xi Sorority - Beta

Gamma Chapter

Purdue University

Pyromation, Inc.

Quality Plumbing & Heating

of Bunker Hill

Quigg Family Foundation

Ramsey and Wiggins, Inc.

Joe and Barbara Reed

Resorts East Chicago

Rite Quality Of� ce Supplies

River View Surgery Center

Fred Roberts

Stephanie Lewis Robertson

Philip and Betsy Roby

Joyce Q. Rogers

Gayle Rood

Win Rood

Rotary Lift/Dover Industries, Inc.

John W. Rutherford

Bonnie L. Saft

Saint John’s Health System

Patricia Schaefer

Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Schenk

Alice J. Schleicher, Inc.

Schmidt Associates

Architects, Inc.

Luise Schnakenburg

Dr. Louis and Anne B.

Schneider Foundation

J.H. “Jack” Schoenfelder

The Scholarship Foundation

of St. Joseph County

Scholer Corporation

Steve Schreckengast

Schroeder Foundation

Sease Gerig & Associates

Security Federal Savings Bank

Margaret Seifert

community, but people lack the con� dence to volunteer.”

The Wards worked hard to build the Agriculture Mechanics

program. As farmers and members of the local Farm Bureau,

Finding space was another story. “We had a great teacher for

the agriculture program—that wasn’t the problem,” Jeanne said.

“We needed one single place for classrooms. Classes were here,

colleagues decades ago and it will serve the Indiana agriculture

and agribusiness communities well, keeping talent at home and

the state competitive in the global economy.

Some things don’t change, however. The need for space for the

full Agriculture program, especially with the Pathways option,

sounds all too familiar to Jeanne Ward. But thanks to her example

of what excellent leadership can accomplish, the campus is

proceeding with plans for the necessary expansion and is sure

ROIThe Wards worked hard to build the Agriculture Mechanics

ROIThe Wards worked hard to build the Agriculture Mechanics

program. As farmers and members of the local Farm Bureau, ROIprogram. As farmers and members of the local Farm Bureau,

Finding space was another story. “We had a great teacher for ROI

Finding space was another story. “We had a great teacher for

the state competitive in the global economy.

ROIthe state competitive in the global economy.

Some things don’t change, however. The need for space for the ROISome things don’t change, however. The need for space for the

full Agriculture program, especially with the Pathways option, ROIfull Agriculture program, especially with the Pathways option,

Jeanne and Richard Ward were the champions for

an agricultural science program.

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

14

SENSIT Technologies

E. P. and Virginia Severns

Hamer D. and Phyllis C. Shafer

Jeanette J. Shallop, Ph.D.

Karen M. Sharp

Shearer Printing &

Of� ce Solutions

Tom and Judy Sheehan

Sheet Metal Workers’

Local Union 20

Shiel Sexton

J. Robert Shine

Brian and Angela Shockney

Gary L. and Rita H. Shourds

Jefferson Scott Shreve

Jeffrey and Michelle Simmons

Stephen and Heide Sims

Samuel, Martha & Mabel

Sledd Foundation

Thomas and Cecilia Slusser

James O. Smith

Phillip and Martha Smith

Smith Financial Corporation

Tom and Bobbette Snyder

Southworth Ford Lincoln

Mercury, Inc.

Paul St. Angelo

Staehle Foundation

Alan G. Stanley

Jim and Dianne Steck

Kenneth O. Steele

Steuben County Community

Foundation, Inc.

Rob and Karen Green Stone

Student Government

Association - Marion

Judge and Mrs. Frank Sullivan Jr.

Syndicate Sales, Inc.

Task Force Tips, Inc.

TASUS Corporation

TenBrook Sales, Inc.

Jeff and Eda Terp

Terre Haute Savings Bank

Gregg and Rebecca Tharp

Nina L. Thierer

Donald and Louise Thomas

Thorgren Tool &

Molding Co., Inc.

Steve and Susan Tincher

TJX Foundation, Inc.

Toyota Motor Manufacturing

Indiana, Inc.

Tri Aerospace, LLC

Richard B. Tully

Tulox Plastics Corporation

Conrad and Karen Uitts

15

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

US Bank

United Tech

Uzelac & Associates, Inc.

Lupe and Terri Valtierra

Vanderburgh County

Sheriff ’s Of� ce

Mr. and Mrs. John VanLaere

Veolia Environmental Services

Wabash Valley Asphalt

Company, LLC

Wabash Valley Corvette Club

Wabash Valley Hydraulic

Service Center, Inc.

Terry L. and Cheryl L. Walker

John L. Walter

Wayne Bank & Trust Co.

Tom and Linda Webster

Weiss Family Charitable

Foundation

Welborn Health Plans

Wells Fargo

Westview Hospital

John and Linda Whikehart

Phyllis L. Wiegmann

Chandler and Erin Williams

Marc and Sally Wilson

Ron and Pat Wilson

John D. Wood

Michael L. Worosz

Walter E. Wright

Benjamin F. and

Lanette E. Young

Your Community Bank

FRIENDS OF IVY TECH

GIFTS OF UP TO $1,000

1st Source Bank

A 1 Laser Corporation

Cindy A. Abel

Richard Aboufadel

Angelita Abrams-Rains

John and Patty Abshire

Accountancy Corporation

Ace Hardware of Syracuse

Ben and Janie Ackerman

Cora E. Adams

Jerry Adams

Mary K. Adams

Krieg Adkins

Gary W. Adkisson

Frank and Mary Alice Adney

Amy M. Adrian

Dr. and Mrs. Peter Aghimien

Frederic A. Ahaus

Jennifer Ahaus

Ahepa Chapter 78 Charities, Inc.

EXECUTIVE PLANT MANAGER STRONGLY AFFIRMS IVY TECH’S “ROI” FOR HIS EMPLOYER AND HIMSELF

Kevin Turner doesn’t deal in generalities. There’s nothing vague

in his opinion of Ivy Tech, and as Executive Plant Manager of

Madison Precision Products, he describes the College’s impact

with quick, concise detail.

“Our ROI is easily measured,” he says. “We now have 20

maintenance associates in a two-to-four year technical training

program at Ivy Tech. In terms of the value the company has

received, our casting division equipment effectiveness has

improved 10 percent since the maintenance training program

began. Our downtime from equipment repairs has decreased an

average of 30 percent each year for the past three years, resulting

in lower repair and maintenance expenses.”

The company made a $50,000 commitment to Ivy Tech’s

expansion in Madison, and Turner sees it as a solid investment.

“Coupled with other improvements, Ivy Tech training has greatly

increased the quality and productivity in our machining division

as well. Plus we rely less on outside contract maintenance.

In every sense, Ivy Tech training is a bargain.”

Company leadership is another area for which Madison

Precision turned to Ivy Tech. Twenty-four managers and

supervisors have completed the College’s Management and

Supervision Institute, with another eight now enrolled.

“The MSI program is highly interactive and it builds con� dence

in new leaders,” says Turner. “It also helps students understand

how their personality traits affect the performance of others.”

The company believes in cultivating local talent. “We have

found it better to invest in people already linked to the

community—both in terms of retention and of value,” says

Turner. “Ivy Tech provides a means to move our best personnel

into positions of greater responsibility. The potential is further

enhanced when companies sponsor or assist Ivy Tech in

developing the training. Everyone benefi ts.”

As much as he’s impressed with Ivy Tech from a business

standpoint, Turner also appreciates the College as an alumnus.

“I never saw myself in manufacturing, and didn’t have any

idea what kind of jobs existed,” he said. “My current success

represents one of the tremendous opportunities available in

manufacturing. Throughout my career, I’ve used the regional

education advantages of Ivy Tech, with courses ranging from

blueprint reading and CAD to quality and management.”

Turner says there is “no question” his rapid advancement

owes much to Ivy Tech. “Any motivated individual can take

advantage of Ivy Tech’s offerings, and distinguish themselves

as I have.”

Kevin Turner can measure the return in

productivity—and personal success.

ROI

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

16

Dr. James J. Ahern Jr.

JF Ahern Co Ahern Fire

Protection - Fort Wayne

Andrew O. Alam

Mary L. Albert

George and D.J. Albiez

Alcoa Foundation Matching

Gift Center

Claudia J. Alexander

Keith J. Alexander

Deron Allen

Diane Fay Allen

Dwight Allen

Leigh M. Allen

Rebecca L. Allen

John Allman

Leah D. Allman

Cathy J. Alsman

Jennifer Alter

Susan P. Altman

Alisha M. Aman

American Culinary Federation

South Bend Chefs &

Cooks Association

American Senior Communities

American Society for Quality

Control Evansville Owensboro

Section 915

David M. Ames

James Ammann

David G. Anderson

Jason S. Anderson

Jean L. Anderson

Jillene Anderson

Katie Anderson

Marcus and Deborah Anderson

Rick and Maribeth Anderson

Stephanie A. Anderson

Mike Anderson Pontiac,

GMC , Inc.

The Andersons, Inc.

Leanna Angi-White

Penn Ansorg

Jonetta C. Anthony

Anton Insurance

Andrew Antonio

James W. Archer

Mary A. Argenta DeBie

Karla J. Armstrong

Donald D. Arney

O’Neil Arnold

Steve Arnold

Joseph A. Arredondo

George and Anne Arthus

James O. Aschliman

Jeremy Ashcraft

ANDERSON HOSPITAL PROVIDES SUPERIOR TRAINING, EXPERIENCE FOR IVY TECH STUDENTS

ROI

Dr. William VanNess II valued the profession of nursing long

before he followed in his father’s footsteps as a physician. “My

mother was an RN and my aunts were RNs,” he said with a

smile. “I was raised by nurses.”

Years later, when Ivy Tech sought to establish a nursing degree

program in Anderson, the president and CEO of the city’s

Community Hospital—one Dr. VanNess—put heart and soul

into the cause.

That was six years ago. Not only is Community Hospital

Anderson � nancially supportive of the program, it serves as Ivy

Tech’s comprehensive clinical site. Students leave with a strong

connection to a facility that has taught them more than the

technical side of their chosen profession.

Student Megan McGraw still wasn’t sure what area of nursing

to specialize in until � nishing her clinical requirements at

Community Hospital. “They let us shadow them; they let us be

‘hands-on’ learners; they treated us like real staff members,” she

said of the hospital staff.

“We were handling burns; we were in OB (obstetrics). We even

went to the juvenile facility for our Pedes (Pediatrics) clinical.

All the students were exposed to just about everything we might

face as nurses. Our instructors at Ivy Tech and Community were

phenomenal; they went out of their way to make sure we got the

best education.”

According to Dr. VanNess, “Our clinical managers enjoy

mentoring students from Ivy Tech’s Anderson, New Castle and

Muncie campuses. The goal is always to give them valuable,

frontline experience. It’s not easy to learn how to be a nurse. It’s

important to have a mentor and to be able to learn on the job.”

It also gives the hospital an opportunity to evaluate potential

employees. “When we train nursing students, we get to see how

they � t with our culture, which is above all, people-oriented.

Technical skills can be learned, but ‘people skills’ are not so easily

acquired,” said Dr. Van Ness.

So central are interpersonal skills to the hospital’s mission that

their measurement forms the core of staff performance appraisals.

It is also the sole purpose of a two-day relationship development

course that new employees are required to take after completing

regular orientation.

17

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

Association for the Education

of Young Children

Au Naturel Market, Inc.

Ann Aull

Annette Avant

Deborah Avelis

Paula Avila-Lampa

Eugene Ayton

B & S Plumbing & Heating, Inc.

E.C. Babilla, Inc.

Rita Bacevich

Neil Bagadiong

Steve Bahr

Bahr Bros. Manufacturing, Inc.

Darrell and Jan Bailey

Carolyn S. Baker

Edith J. Baker

Ken and Karen Baker

Lisa D. Baker

Richard A. Baker

Robert A. Baker

Robert O. and Susan P. Baker

Ron and Geneva Baker

Hazel and Walter Bales

Foundation

David Ballard

Kathleen J. Baney

Mary A. Banks

Jerry F. and Charlotte I. Bannon

Melissa Banther

Walter and Judith Baran

Audra Barbauld

Bar-B-Q Heaven

Amanda Barche Lindberg

Barbara Barger

Judith A. Barker

Candice C. Barksdale

Brian Barnes

Marc W. Barnes

Robert Barnett

Kim R. Barnett-Johnson

Jim and Melony Barney

Dana Barrett

Bartholomew County

Humane Society

Terri Bartnett

Luisa C. Bascur

Pamela K. Bass

Ryan and Gretchen Bass

Tyler and Lesley Bass

Ronald E. Bateman

Bruce and Debra Batts

Ronald S. and Susan E. Batzer

B. Patrick Bauer

Carolyn N. Bauer

Joseph and Marzy Bauer

For Megan, the clinical experience at Community Hospital was

pivotal in its self-discovery. “Obstetrics is the last thing I thought

I’d � nd appealing, but it wasn’t until I was at Community that I

fell in love with it,” she said. “I’ve found my passion!”

To Dr. VanNess, it’s a win-win. “I fi rmly believe nursing students

who have the bene� t of being trained at Community Hospital

Anderson and educated at Ivy Tech make better nurses,” he said.

“The students have been in our environment and they can see

� rsthand what it takes to deliver the professional care, and the

caring, that Community Hospital has become known for.”

Dr. William VanNess II, president and CEO of Anderson

Community Hospital, makes sure Ivy Tech nursing students

get the most from their clinical schedule at the facility.

“They treated us like real staff members;

they let us be ‘hands-on’ learners,” said

Megan McGraw.

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

18

Rhett and Kelly Baumgartner

Jo Ann Baumunk

Grace Bavender

Doug A. Bawel

Phil Bayt

Beach Automotive Services, Inc.

Jim Beall and Sandy Swain

Cory and Tara Beals

Donald L. Beals

Richard and Susan Beamer

Robert E. Beamon Jr.

Izabela Bebekoski

Barbara E. Bechtel

Sally N. Becker

Timothy P. Becker

Richard L. Beckort

BEDC

Cynthia Bedell

Angel Spyrou Beets

Alvin and Teresa Begley

Allison K. Bell

Frances Bell

Rebecca L. Bell

Roger M. Bell

Bell Trace Congregation

Calvin Bellamy

Bellarmine University

Maria Bellon

Annalee Benedict

Brenda C. Bennett

Caroline R. Bennett

Dr. David Bennett

Doug and Ellen Bennett

Jan Bennett

Kyle Bennison

Kenzie and Patty Bentle

Richard Bentley

John A. Benton

Donna Bentz

Hank and Gwen Bentz

Erin K. Benz

Melanie J. Berg

Jim and Mimi Berkshire

Robert and Kathey Berndt II

Karen S. Berrier

Peggy A. Berrier

Richard K. Berrisford

David C. Berry

Esterlena Berry

Best Buy Co., Inc.

Best One Tire & Service of

Richmond, Inc.

Nancy C. Bevli

Deborah S. Bhagwandin

Mark Bickers

Bernice L. Bicknase

ROIROIROIROIROI

From the Ohio River all the way north to the St. Joseph River,

the aptly named Old National Bank has grown along with

Indiana, and is now the largest bank headquartered in the state.

Old National is still quite new to northern Indiana, but brings

the same philosophy of community support that has been in

practice for 175 years.

Nearly everyone knows that Elkhart County, with unemployment

hovering near 20 percent, was hard-hit by the recession.

Ivy Tech, which has been a key partner in the economic rapid

response effort, was facing the challenge of displaced workers

not ready for workforce development programs. Gaps in math

and computer skills had to be addressed. Seeking funding

for a new training preparation program, Ivy Tech turned to

Old National.

Old National executives had been weighing options for

assistance, and decided that helping their community through

Ivy Tech was not only humanitarian, it had excellent prospects

for “Return On Investment”—in human potential. “We see

Michiana’s displaced workers trying to be optimistic and

proactive in seeking new skills to re-deploy themselves into

the workforce, and we wanted to make an impact on their

behalf,” said Dan Doan, who relocated from Evansville after

being appointed CEO of the bank’s Northern Region. “Once

we learned that acquiring basic skill sets is essential before

retraining, it was a natural decision to support Ivy Tech.”

The bank’s response went beyond a mere “yes”: Old National contributed 50 percent more than requested. “It was the right thing, the appropriate thing, to do,” said Doan. “The economy has created a tremendous amount of pain for people in Michiana.”

One of the newly unemployed was Mike Eash, a former electrician at an RV company. “After being laid off, I started taking Ivy Tech classes,” he said. “At � rst I didn’t have any idea what I wanted to do, but I always loved math and ended up taking every math course they had.”

The math abilities of displaced worker-turned-student Mike Eash prompted his teacher, Terry Johns, to appoint him instructional assistant. And when the math and computer literacy grant proposal arrived from Ivy Tech’s Workforce and Economic Development division, Johns recommended Eash help create the course.

“Most people need to brush up on math skills, and it’s necessary for college-level study,” said Eash. “In this new course we’ll also teach computer skills—showing students how to turn in assignments online, and use word processing.”

Eash believes it’s just as important to expose laid-off workers to a college class environment. “We have a syllabus, a schedule, homework, just like a regular class,” he said. “But I really want them to get personalized attention based on the level of skill they have now. There could be several levels taught depending on how many sign up and how we adapt the course to their needs. We’ve had quite a bit of success with a Saturday program and assessment tests, but this takes it to another level.”

Once the decision to underwrite the course was made, Old National wasted no time. Ivy Tech was the only educational institution selected in the Northern Region as part of the bank’s 175th Anniversary Surprise Charity Check Day. It was the same day the bank gave $60,000 to Elkhart County to restock food banks and help worker relief efforts.

“It’s part of the Old National Bank culture,” says Doan. “I give all credit to our CEO, Bob Jones. He was quick to say, ‘Whatever can we do for the Michiana community, let’s get it done fast.’”

“We really appreciate it because so many people are in trouble right now,” Eash says of Old National’s gift. “This money will enable Ivy Tech to do even more for them. It’s going to be bene� cial to so many.”

For 175 years, Old National Bank has given generously to Indiana communities, in time, talent, partnerships and dollars. Time has only strengthened the bond Hoosiers feel for a � nancial institution that, still today, adheres to the principles upon which it was founded.

19

Thanks to Old National’s gift, Ivy Tech’s

Mike Eash can provide training in math

and computer skills that displaced workers

need for new employment.

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

Alan Biggs

Sheila M. Biggs

Jeanette Binder

Roger and Lorraine Bingham

Lisa Bippus

Danna L. Bishop

Rebecca Bishop

Theresa A. Bissell

George Frederick Bittles

Tom and Jo Ellen Bivens

Moges Bizuneh

Angie D. Bjorge

Bradley C. Black

Black Hawk Coal Corporation

Brad Blackburn

Blackburn Architects

Mr. and Mrs. Chapman T.

Blackwell III

Henry B. Blackwell

Pamela Blair

Stacy Blake Miller

Curtis Blakely

Brenda S. Blakley

Carl Calvin Blau

Bloomington Home

Builders, Inc.

Bloomington Hospital

Bloomington Hospital

Radiation Oncology Center

Bloomington Metropolitan

Professional Fire� ghters

Union Local 586

Bloomington P. E. O.

Blue Print Specialties

Bluejay Advertising Specialties

BM Chapter of PEO Sisterhood

Wesley M. Boas

Mina Bobel

Jim and Sandy Bodenmiller

Erik Boembeke

Melanie M. Boesen

Sylvia Marshall Bogle

Casey Rae Boilanger

Elisabeth Bolduc

Amanda Boley

Bonnie S. Bolinger

Dawn R. BonAmi

Emily Bonden

Rose Boneff

Daniel B. Bonkoski

Tim Borne

Greg and Sheila Borse

David and Beth Borst

Kevin and Angie Bostic

Boston Tool Co., Inc.

From the Ohio River all the way north to the St. Joseph River,

the aptly named Old National Bank has grown along with

Indiana, and is now the largest bank headquartered in the state.

Old National is still quite new to northern Indiana, but brings

the same philosophy of community support that has been in

practice for 175 years.

Nearly everyone knows that Elkhart County, with unemployment

hovering near 20 percent, was hard-hit by the recession.

Ivy Tech, which has been a key partner in the economic rapid

response effort, was facing the challenge of displaced workers

not ready for workforce development programs. Gaps in math

and computer skills had to be addressed. Seeking funding

for a new training preparation program, Ivy Tech turned to

Old National.

Old National executives had been weighing options for

assistance, and decided that helping their community through

Ivy Tech was not only humanitarian, it had excellent prospects

for “Return On Investment”—in human potential. “We see

Michiana’s displaced workers trying to be optimistic and

proactive in seeking new skills to re-deploy themselves into

the workforce, and we wanted to make an impact on their

behalf,” said Dan Doan, who relocated from Evansville after

being appointed CEO of the bank’s Northern Region. “Once

we learned that acquiring basic skill sets is essential before

retraining, it was a natural decision to support Ivy Tech.”

OLD NATIONAL BANK’S 175 YEARS OF STATEWIDE COMMUNITY SERVICE CONTINUES WITH SUPPORT TO IVY TECH FOR DISPLACED WORKERS

Helping a community meet its greatest needs is “just

part of the Old National Bank culture,” according to

Dan Doan, Old National Bank Northern Region CEO.

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

20

Kirsten I. Bouthier

Bruce and Barbara Bowden

Dallis M. Bowditch, M.D.

Robert and Terry Bowen

Bowen Engineering Corporation

Kyra Bowerman

Charity R. Bowling

Kenneth Bowman Jr.

Carol A. Bowron

Debbie Bowsher

Thomas Box

Nina Boxell

Dion M. Boyd

Patty Boyd

Joan K. Boyer

Linda Bozell

Janet K. Bozzelli and

William R. Gutzwiller

Mark and Katy Bradford

Bradford Realty, Inc.

Kevin L. Bradley

Rhonda M. Bradley

Mary A. Bradshaw

Frankie Brady

Richard and Patricia Brainerd

Janilyn Bramblett

Jesse Brand

Brands, Inc.

Keith and Lynne Branham

Peter Brannen

Gwendolyn L. Brannon

Herbert Brantley

Janet Breen

Maren Breitwieser

Lorraine E. Brett

Denise R. Bricker

Jeff and Lynda Bricker

Scott and Maryann Bridge

Joyce Briggs

Kimberly S. Briner

Jennifer Brink

Bristol-Myers Squibb

Foundation, Inc.

B. Irene Britt

Janet J. Brodsky

Brittany Bronnenberg

Barbara Brook

Marsha Brook

Melva J. Brooke

Evelyn Brooks

Kimberly J. Brooks

Mary Ann Brooks

Carl Brorson

J. Robert and Carol Broscheid

Barbara Broughton

IN DECADES OF GIVING, FRED RENDINA BUILDS “MONUMENTS” TO THE FUTURE

ROI

Fred Rendina has a passion for the future—and he’s had it for

about 50 years. Blessed with both school and street–smarts, he’s

made a long, comfortable living buying and selling businesses

and properties.

His greatest role, however, has been as northwest Indiana’s

“philanthropist-at-large.” At least a dozen cultural and civic

organizations in and around Gary have bene� ted from his

devotion to the arts, education, and young people.

Refreshingly irreverent about humanity’s knack for self-

promotion, Rendina has an interesting take on philanthropy.

“We give ourselves a pat on the back for being generous—but it’s

not about the giver. The identity of the giver is important for the

ego, but the ego doesn’t last, the giver doesn’t last. It’s the

gift that lasts. It’s the gift that goes on, not us.”

It’s the philosophy that prompted Rendina’s decision to establish

the Robert M. McAllister Scholarship Endowment, the Robert

M. McAllister Chancellor’s Scholarship, and to sponsor a seat in

the new Valparaiso campus auditorium—representing a total of

$25,000—in memory of a dear friend.

“We decorate our cemeteries and put up monuments to

ourselves that mean nothing,” Rendina re� ected.

21

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

Tonya M. Broughton

Erin Brown

Leonard Brown Family–

Bulk Transportation

Corporation

Nancy Brown

Rita M. Brown

Roderick S. Brown

Sarah E. Brown

Sharonda L. Brown

Staci S. Brown

Terrence Brown

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Brown

Dan and Phyllis Brubaker

Stephen Bruhn

Amie M. Brunner

Tamyra K. Brunner

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bryant

Virgil C. Bube

Luanne Bucci

James and Judy Buck

Kathryn D. Buerger

Laura L. Buller

Jim L. Bumbalough

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T.

Bumbleburg

Bunn, Inc.

Jeff G. Bunting

Lawrence E. Bunting

Andrew Bunton

Rhonda L. Burch

Diana Burge

Lucille Burge

John and Sharon Burgett

Clarre E. Burkhardt

Dennis Burns

Burns Funeral Home

Burns-Kish Funeral Homes, Inc.

Carla Burt

Ben S. Burton

Pam Burton

Barbara Bush

Cheri Bush

William J. Bushaw

Linda Buskirk

Stephen A. Bussmann

O’Merrial Butchee

Mr. and Mrs. David L. Butler

Iola Monzell Butler

Lisa Kitchen Butt

Byron C. Butter� eld

Kim Butts

Victoria A. Buzash

Thomas Byerly

Julie Byrd

Vicki Byrd

“Why should I put up a tombstone for my friend, something that

can’t move and won’t last? What better way to honor him than

establish a scholarship in his name that can keep helping Ivy

Tech students for years to come? That’s the greatest way to honor

someone—by making them part of the future.

“It’s all about the future, really, not the present. When we give,

it’s to the hopes, dreams and lives of the students.”

Rendina is frustrated by Americans who are able to give—but

don’t. “Education is more accessible now; we’re reaching people

we never could before, thanks to Ivy Tech and people who give

to Ivy Tech,” he said. “Too many people who can afford to

help others don’t even think about doing so. As if we own

what we have, as if we aren’t just passing through here, not

permanent residents.”

“They’re not even being fair to themselves, by not helping,”

he said. “They don’t realize what they’re missing. The � rst year

of the McAllister Scholarship, the student who won came up,

thanked me, and said she wished she could thank Mr. McAllister.

When you give to a worthwhile purpose, it makes someone’s life

better and your own life count for something.”

Rendina told the Ivy Tech–Northwest administration that he

would prefer the McAllister scholarships “go to someone who

maybe didn’t even plan to attend college, but they came to

Ivy Tech. Now they are successfully completing an associate

degree in the School of Business and are thinking of continuing

toward achieving advanced degrees,” he said. “Hopefully these

scholarships help them not only with their education and

� nances, but con� dence and character.

“I want to see us help everyone who wants an education,

including those who can’t afford it and don’t qualify for

most other scholarships,” he said. “Almost all of them

want to succeed. They didn’t turn out badly—they

just need a boost.”

“It’s the gift that lasts, it’s the gift

that goes on,” says Fred Rendina.

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

22

Wallace and Ruth Byrne

Barbara J. Byrum

Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Cain

Robert D. Cain

Wendy Cain

Caldwell Automotive Group

Jon and Elizabeth Callane

Kathryn D. Callen

Robert Calliotte

Daniel J. Callison

Calumet Park Cemetery, Inc.

Mark E. Camp

Campagna Academy

Crystal Campbell

Harold and Jean Campbell

Kathy Campbell

Melody A. Campbell

Barbara A. Cannaday

Marilyn T. Cantrell

Capital Cities Investments

Career Information &

Training Network

Barbara J. Carlson

H. Edward Carmichael, Jr.

Vicki L. Carmichael

Rebecca S. Carothers

Robert C. Carroll II

Carroll Electric Inc.

Art Carter

Brandt Carter

Bruce and Rita Carter

Joseph O. Carter Jr.

Karen M. Carter

Katherine E. Carter

Meredith and Nellie Carter

Tamra M. Carter

Valerie L. Carter

Susan Cartwright

Bruce and Gloria Carvey

Jesus Castillo

Don and Rae Anne Cates

Nick and Tracy Catsadimas

Larry and Susan Catt

Central Indiana Community

Foundation

Central Wabash Valley Building

& Construction Trades Council

John Chal� n

John and Jean Chambers

Casey Chaney

Change Strategies

James A. Chapman Jr.

Paul Chapman

Ed and Sharon Charbonneau

Mary J. Chase

Rosemary Cheek

Her greatest pleasure was seeing her students develop into their

chosen � elds. “It’s rewarding to see them go from LPN to RN and

then, for many, to advanced degrees. Ivy Tech has always been

able to take students right where they are, to where they need to

be. They come in without a lot of skills and gradually we build

them, and they’re looking at a whole new life, a new profession,

for themselves.”

Dr. Kara Monroe used to accompany her aunt home from

church as a child. “I remember she’d be grading papers and I

would play with her red pen,” said Monroe. “All my life I saw

the commitment, drive and passion she had for teaching and her

students.” It was not surprising, then, that Monroe followed her

aunt’s footsteps into education, although she chose a different

� eld. After a job as a high school teacher in Florida, she moved

back home to work at her aunt’s campus, Ivy Tech–Richmond,

and is now with the College’s state administration as executive

director for instructional technology.

Smith, who still teaches part-time, credits her niece for

helping her adapt to new technology. “I wouldn’t have been as

comfortable with online courses without the encouragement

from her,” she said.

“I’ve had the chance to grow up professionally at Ivy Tech,” says

Monroe. “The mission of the college resonates with who

I am and what I want to do with students. It’s important to help

people develop into good members of society and be engaged in

education throughout their lives, not just at college.”

Monroe also followed her aunt’s example of giving to Ivy Tech,

and they have made possible at least two endowed scholarships.

“It’s something we never really discussed, but I knew that she

would always have given to Ivy Tech, being the kind of person

she is,” said Monroe. “I came to Ivy Tech at a time when I knew

she would soon be retiring, and this is a way to ensure that she

is honored for what she gave to Ivy Tech. This is a tradition she

began that I want to continue.”

The students Smith has been most concerned about, and helped

through her giving, are those who don’t qualify for � nancial aid.

“They still need help with books and supplies; those are real

expenses,” she said. “Just one Medical Assisting textbook can cost

over $100; some are even higher.”

And then there is the Richmond Tea Party, a unique event in

mid-America. “My nephew’s a CEO for a non-profi t in Phoenix,”

explains Smith. “They did a tea every year to raise money. I went

once, and I tell you, it was neat. I came back and suggested we

do it here.”

Ivy Tech–Richmond held its � rst tea � ve years ago. “It brings the

community in, gets them in the building, and exposes them to

how our Ivy Tech and our students contribute to the community,”

Smith says. “And it raises money for scholarships.”

23

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

Jennifer L. Cheezum

Jacqueline Chosnek and

David Williams

Rebecca Anne Christensen

Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Christman

Kenneth and Carolyn Christmon

Christ Christoff

Michelle Christopher

Gary W. Chubb

Christina L. Cieslik

Bernie Cinkoske

City of Bloomington

City of East Chicago

City of Kokomo

City of New Albany

City of Portage

City of Terre Haute

Troy W. Clampitt

Dale S. and Lynn M. Clapp

Carl Clark

Carole Clark

Gary and Susan Clark

James Clark

Kimberly K. Clark

Randolph S. Clark

Clark Memorial Hospital

Roger and Debra Clarke

Justin Clason

Beth Clemens

Valerie J. Clerget

Chad and Mary Clevenger

Dr. and Mrs. David Clifton

Clifty Engineering &

Tool Co., Inc.

Michael and Ellen Clippinger

Kimberly A. Cloud

Walt and Diane Cloud

Chad M. Cluts

Cobblestone Crossings

Nino B. Cocchiarella

Jerry and Fran Coddington

Cody and Neely Law Of� ce

Kerri S. Cokeley

Brenda A. Cole

Cathy A. Cole

James O. and Alice F.

Cole Foundation

Karen S. Cole

Lee and Sally Cole

Susan Patricia Cole

Teri Cole

Thomas Coleman and

Patricia Williams

Leonard Lee Collings

Lori B. Collins

church as a child. “I remember she’d be grading papers and I

would play with her red pen,” said Monroe. “All my life I saw

the commitment, drive and passion she had for teaching and her

students.” It was not surprising, then, that Monroe followed her

aunt’s footsteps into education, although she chose a different

� eld. After a job as a high school teacher in Florida, she moved

back home to work at her aunt’s campus, Ivy Tech–Richmond,

and is now with the College’s state administration as executive

began that I want to continue.”

The students Smith has been most concerned about, and helped

through her giving, are those who don’t qualify for � nancial aid.

“They still need help with books and supplies; those are real

expenses,” she said. “Just one Medical Assisting textbook can cost

over $100; some are even higher.”

ROIthe commitment, drive and passion she had for teaching and her

ROIthe commitment, drive and passion she had for teaching and her

students.” It was not surprising, then, that Monroe followed her ROIstudents.” It was not surprising, then, that Monroe followed her

aunt’s footsteps into education, although she chose a different ROIaunt’s footsteps into education, although she chose a different

� eld. After a job as a high school teacher in Florida, she moved ROI� eld. After a job as a high school teacher in Florida, she moved

The students Smith has been most concerned about, and helped ROIThe students Smith has been most concerned about, and helped

through her giving, are those who don’t qualify for � nancial aid. ROIthrough her giving, are those who don’t qualify for � nancial aid.

“They still need help with books and supplies; those are real ROI“They still need help with books and supplies; those are real

expenses,” she said. “Just one Medical Assisting textbook can cost ROIexpenses,” she said. “Just one Medical Assisting textbook can cost

HER TRADITION OF GIVING TO IVY TECHINSPIRES NIECE TO FOLLOW SUIT

Between the generations there is a thread, a connection, that

includes the ideals handed down from one to the other.

When Idris Smith started teaching in the Practical Nursing

program at Ivy Tech–Richmond in 1973, there were only four

programs, and not many students. By the time she retired from

teaching full–time a few years ago, Ivy Tech was a health care

education giant. “To see that growth, it’s incredible,” she said.

Much of Ivy Tech’s growth came with Smith’s help. She taught

numerous courses, was coordinator of the LPN program for

almost 10 years, was chair of the Medical Assisting program and

then was appointed chair of the health programs division.

One of her proudest accomplishments is the respiratory care

partnership that will soon begin between the Richmond and

Muncie Ivy Tech campuses. “I laid a lot of the groundwork

for that, because neither campus could support it alone,” she

explained. “And soon we will have the Radiologic Technician

program with Richmond’s Reid Hospital, too.”

Dr. Kara Monroe has inherited a passion

for giving from her aunt, Idris Smith.

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

24

Mark A. Collison

Catherine A. Coltun

Jack and Mary Kaye Combes

Commissary Fund Lake

County Jail

Community Foundation of

Crawford County

Community Foundation of

Howard County

Becky Comoglio

Ralph G. Comstock

Douglas Conard

Mary E. Conger

Benita F. Conn

Kimberly Kay Conner

Tamre K. Conwell

Alayne A. Cook

Ramona Cook

Cook Group Incorporated

Thomas C. Cooke

Christina L. Coon

John Cooney

Clarinda Cooper

Kim D. Cooper

Deanna Coopman

Judy Corey

Corsair Graphics Sign Company

Lenny Corso

Gary L. Cottrill

Mary Cottrill

Danette Coughlan

Country View Family

Farms, LLC

Monica Cousin-Hare

Covenant Auto Sales

Nancy A. Cox

Phyllis A. Cox

Antoinette Cox Murphy

Mary E. Craig

Shirley Crain

Dale T. Craker

Gail S. Craker

Fred and Florence Craw

T.C. Crawford

Crawfordsville Electric

Light & Power

Creative Street, Inc.

Hal and Nadya Crecelius

Rick Creech

Sherra S. Creed

Allyson L. Crews

Critical Skills, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. John Crooks

Gerald H. Croop

Crossin Law Of� ces, LLC

Darlene M. Crouch

AFTER DEFERRED DREAM OF COLLEGE COMES TRUE AT IVY TECH, SHE ARRANGES TO DO THE SAME FOR OTHER STUDENTS

ROI

Like many children, Donna Riley liked to play “school” when

she was growing up—but she insisted on being the teacher. In

high school, she took courses required for college admission. She

would have been the only one of � ve siblings to attend college.

As often happens, life took a different direction. Riley was still

in high school when she began working at an insurance agency,

and after a while, the desire to get married and continue working

sidelined her young dream.

Fast forward 30 years. After a successful career that included her

own agency, she retired. She was nearing the age of 50 and newly

divorced, and didn’t know what to do next. Then she came across

a news item about upcoming registration for college and decided

to give the discarded dream a try.

Riley enrolled in a local university and also began working for

Leadership Southern Indiana (LSI), a civic leadership program.

Also enrolled in LSI were several Ivy Tech staff members, who

impressed her with what she terms “their sense of community.”

She made a decision to transfer from the university to Ivy Tech–

Southern Indiana.

She discovered that “the classes were just as challenging, but

the instructors were more caring about students.” Meanwhile,

the qualities that had made her a successful businesswoman

were being noticed at LSI, and she was appointed its executive

director. “The Of� ce Administration program was very bene� cial

to my work for LSI,” she said. “And I was so proud to receive my

degree and to hear the congratulations from my instructors. Ivy

Tech gave me something no one can take away: an education.”

At about that time, she was also re-writing her will, and giving it

considerable thought. She had attained her once-forgotten dream

of going to college, but she couldn’t forget the other students

she had met. “Many of them struggled with jobs, family, classes,

homework and � nances,” she said. “I realized how fortunate

I was to be able to pay for college with my retirement funds.”

With those students in mind—and her strong belief that a two-

year degree should be mandatory for high school graduates—

Riley made another life-changing decision. Only this time,

it wasn’t just about her life.

“As I contemplated leaving my legacy, I re� ected on what is most

important to me,” she explained. “It boils down to these things:

25

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

Judith A. Crow

Ronald A. Crumbo

Melanie Culbertson

Prentice and Doris Cummings

Geri L. Cunningham

Richard T. Cunningham

Robert E. Cunningham

V.E. Curley

Alicia Curtis

B.J. Cutrell

Dabrowski & Huston

Paul D. Dadosky

David and Jody Daily

Paul Daily

Maria Dalhoumi

Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dalton

Dan and Sue Daluga

Christine R. D’Andrea

LeAnne Daniels

Gary Dankert

Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Daskalos

Marvin and Deborah Daugherty

Rosemary Daugherty

Brad and Julie Davis

Donna L. Davis

Jacqueline Davis

Judith A. Davis

Kim Davis

Larry and Stella Davis

Lorenzo Davis Jr.

Lorie A. Davis

Michael R. Davis

Tracie Davis

Katherine G. Davison

Gordon Day

Dayton Bookings

Jerrylyn Ann Dean

Dearborn County

Community Foundation

Jennifer Deaton

Steven D. Deckard

Trent R. Deckard

Darryl T. Decker

Deister Machine Company, Inc.

Kristal D. Deiwert

Bruce Lyle Delaplane

Jason Delgado

Marc Demeyenburg

Misty R. DeMoss

Patricia D. DeNeal

Pam Denning

Daniel J. Deno

Dental Assisting National

Board, Inc.

Dr. Mary Dentino

Melissa A. Denton

strong family and community values; education—not only for an

individual but for our country’s future; giving to those who already

give; and giving to something that would continue to grow. Based

on those factors, Ivy Tech stood out.”

In her will, Riley now designates 20 percent of her estate for the

Southern Indiana Campus. “I thought, what better way to leave

a lasting legacy. What I found at Ivy Tech is more than a college

education. It’s a community of caring people.”

“I thought, what better way to leave a lasting

legacy,” said Donna Riley of her decision to include

Ivy Tech in a bequest.

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

26

Louis and Carolynn DePaul

Robin Derbigny

Design Organization, Inc.

Design-Aire Engineering, Inc.

Phillip R. DeWalt Jr.

MaryAnn Dewan

DEWCO Sales, Inc.

Beth A. DeWees

Sam DeWeese

Mary E. Diel

Karrie Dietzen

Carrie Dietzer

Digital Graphic Solutions

Jewel K. Diller

Paula J. Dillion

Alan and Suzanne Dillman

Debra Dillman

Matthew A. Dillman

Diane J. Dillow

Abid Rashid Din

Anila Din

Dinfos Alumni Association

DIRIG Sheet Metal

Donna Ditton

Paulette Dittrich

Diversity Research &

Development, LLC

James and Geraldine Dix

Becky J. Dixon

Jeremi Dobbs

James H. and Joyce A. Dobson

Karen L. Dolk

Marlene Donaghe

Dave and Angie Donnell

Roberta J. Dooley

William A. Dorff

Larry Dotson

Double L Farm

Ronald Dougherty

Ruth Dowden

Marianne Dowdy

Rodney A. Dowell

Sheila Downey

Downey Insurance

Dale C. Downs

Alan and Gail Dowty

John Dragoo, MD

Jenny Elizabeth Drake

Mark Draves

Bill and Treva DuBois

Darlene M. Duckworth

Marsha Duda

Deborah Dudas

Marilyn R. Dudley

Duke Energy - Kokomo

James M. and Anurani Duly

FEISTY CITY REINVENTS ITSELF INPARTNERSHIP WITH IVY TECH

27

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

Joe Dunbar

James C. Duncan

Ian and Barbara Duncanson

Duneland Specialties, Inc.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Dunkle

Ruth Dunlap

Sheri A. Dunlavy

Hank Dunn

Dunn Center

John C. Durbin

Melissa M. Dwight

Michael and Patricia Dzierla

Susan Eagan

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Eakins

Carolyn Earnest

Thomas R. Earnhart

Stuart F. Easley and

Jean C. Delsanto

Eastern Indiana Batteries, Inc.

Eastern Indiana WIFI, Inc.

Judy Eaton

Eaton Corporation

Dr. and Mrs. Tom Ebbinghouse

Bob and Carol Eberle

Joyce E. Eberly

Margaret A. Eberly

John L. Ebling

EDC of Wayne County

Welby Edwards

Margaret M. Eggleston

Craig and Peg Ehlen

Diana L. Ehler

William R. Ehler

Ehlerding Motor Sports

Rebecca Eib

Stephanie J. Eichenberger

Sally J. Eisbrenner

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Eisert

John and Betty Eklem

Colette Ellinghouse

June Elliott

Mr. and Mrs. Denis F. Ellis

Lee Elzmeyer

EM Cummings Specialty

Embalming Services, Inc.

Diana L. Embree

Bruce and Cheryl Embrey

Sue Endicott

Engaging Solutions, LLC

Mike and Jodi Engelstad

Engineering Aggregates Corp.

Susan Entenman

EPIC Elgin Political

Initiatives Committee

Heather Alwine Eracleous

Patti Erdosy

ROI

“When IBM left, it was a tremendous blow,” said Bob Hutchings

regarding Greencastle’s former reliance on the corporate giant.

“We decided, ‘never again.’ Never again will we let this town’s

future be dependent on one factor.”

Since that time, careful investments in business and education

have given this tight-knit community a new direction. Soon, it

will also even have its own college campus: Ivy Tech Community

College–Greencastle.

A little history is instructive. Greencastle is one of the few Indiana

cities that took advantage of the 1980s’ state legislation permitting

communities to create a Citizens Advisory Commission for

Industrial Development (CACFID) to raise, invest and use funds

for economic development outside their regular budgets.

Recognizing the potential of a CACFID, Greencastle also

understood the value of strong, seasoned leadership, which is why

Bob Hutchings has been chair of its CACFID nearly every year

for the past two decades. Because of the power of the CACFID,

Greencastle was in a position to negotiate with IBM and obtain

$2 million in an “endowment” for future investment.

Ivy Tech came into the picture at about the same time.

“We wanted to create different opportunities for our city,”

said Hutchings. “With Ivy Tech, we could have ready a capable

workforce for companies interested in coming to Greencastle, as

well as resources to continue training their employees in skills for

speci� c jobs. We were certain Ivy Tech would be a great partner.”

This year the CACFID presented Ivy Tech with a $300,000

matching grant toward the $1.9 million capital campaign

underway for a Greencastle campus. Mayor Sue Murray

described the much-anticipated new campus as “the single

most important economic development opportunity to come

our way. Being able to offer a trained and ready workforce

to local business and prospective employers is one of the

most convincing arguments for investment in a community.”

It’s also a great way to market the community to prospective

residents. “We think it’s going to give our community exposure to

students who otherwise wouldn’t be familiar with Greencastle,”

said Hutchings. “They’ll be shopping at our restaurants and stores

and, who knows, they may think, this is a pretty nice community,

and consider settling down in our city.

“The community worked very hard to get Ivy Tech here,” he

added. “Everything they needed from us, we did—testifying,

providing data, securing as much funding as possible.

“Even with the tough economy and the city’s budget, sometimes

you have to be willing to step up and take the opportunity,”

he said. “We knew Ivy Tech would be a tremendous boost for us.”

Ivy Tech Community College and the people of Greencastle

are together creating another “giant” for their city. This time,

it’s education.

It seems only yesterday that Americans in cities like Greencastle

depended heavily on a few major employers for their paychecks.

Entire communities grew around “big business” and industry.

But the torrential changes that swept in with recent decades and

continue to rumble through today’s world left a good many very

� ne towns and cities reeling and vulnerable. Greencastle is one

such city.

Greencastle’s visionary leaders paved way

for major grant toward a new campus.

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

28

Debora Sue Erick

John and Laura Erickson

Dean and Marsha Eriks

Charles M. Erler

Michael Erny

Ronald and Joan Esarey

Essential Architectural

Signs, Inc.

Andy A. and Angela M. Evans

Darrel Evans

James Michael Evans

Kevin Evans

Maribel Evans

Evansville Chrysler Mazda Kia

Volvo Employees

Evansville Courier & Press

David Everest

Arnold S. Everett

Exhaust World, Inc.

Express Employment

Professionals

Alfred E. Fabian

Fagen-Miller Funeral Homes

Jan Fahien

John E. and Carol J. Falk

Laurence S. Fallis Jr.

Jeffery Fanter

Ken and Karen Farley

Farm Credit Services of

Mid-America

Michele L. Farpelha

Mark and Kim Farr

Marilyn Faulkenburg

Ron and Cheryl Fauquher

Judith Irene Faust

Patrick G. Fawcett

Fayette Regional Health System

Cliff Federle

Mike and Amanda Federspill

Cheryl M. Feeney

Gregory F. Feitelson

Amanda A. Felten

Bret Fender

Amanda D. Ferguson

Jeanne Ferguson

Jerry and Rose Ferguson

Kimberly Fernandes

Kenneth J. and Linda Ferries

Christopher Ferry

Joann Ficken

Nancy Fieldhouse

Christopher Fields

Jim Fields

Finish It Grading &

Seeding, LLC

FORMER SCHOLARSHIP STUDENT ELOISE LEWIS ESTABLISHES ONE OF HER OWN; RECIPIENT SAYS “IT CHANGED MY FUTURE”

29

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

First Farmers Bank & Trust

First Financial Bank

First Harrison Bank

First Midwest Bank

Steven Fish

Cynthia Fisher

Michael E. Fisher

Connie K. Fitch

Jim Fitzer

Shirley A. Fitzgibbons

Pamela J. Fitzpatrick

Matt and Rhonda Fitzwater

William T. Flanigan

Christopher T. Flatt

Mary Fleming

Robert L. Fletcher

Raymond and Jacqueline Florea

Jose G. Flores

Bobbie L. Flowers

Floyd Memorial Hospital

Fluid Dynamics, Inc.

Linda Foley

Richard M. Foley

J. Thomas Forbes

Rhonda Kaye Forde

Michael J. Formato

Dawn M. Forsman

Cindy L. Foster

Laurence and Ruth Fouche

Melinda J. Fox

Thomas L. and Connie L.

Francis

Karla Franklin-Rose

Phyllis and Jake Frantz

Robert M. Frantz

Eric Frayer

James Edward Frazer

Neil J. Frederick

Barbara Jeannine Freeman

Jennifer L. Freeman

Judy Freeman

Jaime M. Frey

John A. Fribley

Kathleen Brophy Frick

Bettye and Ed Fritz

Frontline Logic

Nancy Thompson Frost

Mr. and Mrs. Craig Fry

James Owen Fry

Donald Funk

Tracy Funk

Diane Furlow

Michael Fuzy

G M E Testing

Jayne A. Gaddis

Strellita Galanos

afford to go anywhere else, and without the scholarship, it would

have been very hard with my family and my job. It completely

changed my future.”

Lewis would like to see other Ivy Tech employees start

scholarships. “It could be in memory of someone, or a plan to

leave Ivy Tech something after one passes on,” she said, and

paused. “Although seeing what this has done for Rhonda—it’s a

very rewarding feeling. When you’re ‘gone,’ you don’t get to see

the impact your giving has. Frankly, I’d rather enjoy seeing the

fruits of my labor right now!”

ROI

Roughly 20 years ago, Ivy Tech Professor of Nursing Eloise

Lewis was fortunate to win one of only 150 national scholarships

from the U.S. Public Health Service. It covered college tuition,

books, and related expenses. She realized what a godsend it was

not to have to worry about paying for her education.

Years later, she was chosen for a different honor, the coveted

Ivy Tech Community College President’s Award for Excellence

in Instruction. Remembering how much that scholarship had

helped her, and concerned about the underrepresentation of

minorities in nursing, Lewis used her President’s Award check to

establish a scholarship at Ivy Tech Columbus—one that would

give minority students top consideration.

The President’s Award stipend was to be used for ‘professional

development,’ she noted. “And I thought, well, this will be for

‘professional development.’”

When she began her nursing career in New York, Lewis

had been disturbed by the near-absence of minorities in the

profession. Upon moving to Indiana, she found even fewer.

“I’m speaking of not only racial and ethnic minorities, but also

men,” she said.

Lewis has added to the scholarship’s account ever since, and

persuaded friends to contribute as well. “I grew up in a family

that values philanthropy,” she said. “It was instilled in me as a

child. Ivy Tech has given me a lot in the past 18 years, and it’s

my way of giving back.”

She’s also an advisor to Ivy Tech nursing students. One of them

was Rhonda Borton, a mother of fourwho, like many Ivy Tech

students, was trying to support her family while taking demanding

classes and labs. When Borton won a scholarship that enabled

her to quit work and focus full time on studies and family, she

didn’t realize at � rst that it had been established by none other

than her advisor, Eloise Lewis.

“I don’t think Eloise even knew until later that I was the

scholarship recipient, but when I realized who had set it up—the

person who had been an inspiration to me and given me excellent

advice—it was like the last sign from God that I was on the right

path,” Borton said. “I wasn’t just grateful for the scholarship, I was

honored. Being chosen made me believe more in myself, because

it meant someone believed in me. It gave me the con� dence to

keep going.”

Borton landed two positions immediately upon graduation this

past May and is working at a surgeon’s facility providing health

and rehab for the mentally disabled, and at a geriatric care facility.

She is also pursuing a bachelor’s degree at IU-Purdue Columbus.

Borton hopes everyone in a position to give to Ivy Tech

understands the power they hold. “Ivy Tech gives so many

people the chance to go to college. I would not have been able to

“Ivy Tech has given me a lot in the past 18 years,

and it’s my way of giving back.”

“Ivy Tech gives so many people a chance

to go to college... it completely changed

my future.”

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

30

David and Jamie Galle

Margaret A. Galvin

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gambill

Cesar Gamez

Carol A. Gammons

Garden Quarter Apartments

Leonard O. Gardenour

Mary E. Gardner

Randy Gardner

Richard D. Gardner

Garmong Construction Services

Carmen Elaine Garner

Chandra Gary

Gary Community School

Corporation

Constance Gassner

Richard Gawthrop

Richard E. Geglein

Tracy Anne Geglein

Geisen’s

Lisa Gentner

Nola Gentry and

Ned Derhammer

Shannon K. Gerber

Thomas Ghering

Carol A. Gibbs

Barbara Ann Gibson

Kelly S. Gibson

Larry M. Gibson

Rebecca A. Gibson

David A. Gidcumb

Carolyn and Richard Giles

Douglas Giles

Carole A. Gill

Sheena Gillum

Ted Givens

Willis and Marcia Glaros

Susan Gleason

Mary E. Glowiak

Teresa R. Goddard

L. Richard and Anne Gohman

William R. Goins

Golden Engineering, Inc.

Goldman Sachs & Co.

Matthew A. Goldsworthy

Paul and Margie Goldwin

Bess Ann Gonyea

Anson G. Good

Carla W. Good

Rena E. Goode

David A. Goodrum

Karen W. Gore

Mr. and Mrs. Michael D.

Gorsline

Jay W. Gottleber

Nathan Gower

31

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

Grace Memorial Institutional

Church of God in Christ

Grad Flowers LLC

Andrew and Suzanne Graham

Jeanne A. Graham

Tim L. Grall

Edward J. Grams

John Albert Grannan

Grant County Abstract Co., Inc.

Mark E. and Debra K. Graver

Juanita C. Graves

Noel S. Graves, MD

Annie Michele Gray

David and Brandy Gray

Debra L. Gray

Jan Gray

Lee R. Gray

Monica Gray

Great Lakes Labs, LLC

Greater Valpo Chamber of

Commerce Rex Richards

Julia L. Greathouse

William L. Greathouse Sr.

Betty Jane Boggs Greaver

Kimberley A. Green

Tova Wiegand Green

Mary Louise Greenan

Bruce Greenberg

Greencastle Offset

Printing & Graphics

William S. Greenwell

Ruth H. Greer

Laura Gregory

Michael Gregory

Gribbins Insulation Company

Gail L. Grieser

Tina M. Grif� th

Angela Grimes

Sue A. Grimes

Marcia Grimm

Charlie Grissom

Ron Grooms

Adam D. Gross

Tina S. Gross

Linda Grotz-Butler

Stephen and Rhonda Groves

Ellen Gruber

The Honorable James D. and

Shawna Grund

Juan P. Guadiana

Kimberly Guard

Bill Gudauskas

Michelle Guerrero

Miledy Guerrero

Judith E. Gumbel

Richard and Peggy Gunter

FINANCIAL OVERVIEW FINANCIAL OVERVIEW

For the � scal year ended June 30, 2009

Expendable Revenue

Expendable Contributions $10,705,664

Investment Income (1,166,727)

Real Estate Income 971,526

Vending and Royalties 610,343

Miscellaneous (10,294)

Total Expendable Revenue $11,110,512

Contributions to Endowed Accounts $907,320

Total Revenue, Gains and Support $12,017,832

Total Charitable Contributions $11,612,984for FY 2008-09

ROIROI ROIROI

Expenses

Financial Aid to Students $1,747,114

Equipment & Technology 1,227,810

Faculty & Employee Training & Recognition 87,325

Grant-funded Initiatives 3,647,921

Community Outreach & Promotion 547,831

Special Assistance to

Ivy Tech Community College 272,550

Real Estate Donated to

Ivy Tech Community College 2,876,822

Real Estate Expenses 874,380

Charitable Annuity Obligations 4,890

Administrative Costs 481,916

Fundraising Costs 93,050

Total Expenses $11,861,609

Excess of Revenue over Expenses $156,223

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

32

Rebecca G. Gunyon

Amanda J. Guthrie

Philippa Guthrie

Matt Gutierrez

Haager’s Auto & Truck Service

Cassie Hackett

Debbie Hackett

Major and Mrs. Richard A.

Hackman

David and Sheridan Hadley

Robert J. and Deborah J. Hagen

Rick and Kathy Hagenow

Hagerman, Inc.

Randy Hainlen

William L. Hairston

Jerry and Janet Hakes

Robert R. Hale

Bob and Gail Hall

Daniel J. Hall

Donald Hall

Elaine Hall

Ruth Hall

Hall Aluminum Products

Stephen C. Ham

Jeannie Hamblin-Fox

Steven C. Hambrock

Hershell Hamilton

Julia Hamilton

Susan O. Hamilton

Hamilton Center, Inc.

Richard and Debra Hamm

Ron Hamm

Philip S. Hammersley

Kevin N. Hammersmith

Glinda M. Hammock

Bonnie Hammonds

Mr. and Mrs. Michael R.

Hancock

Jeffrey and Lori Handy

Rene L. Hankins

Kaye Hanna

Dr. and Mrs. R.E. Hannemann

Lisa Hanner

Hanover College

Steven L. Hanson

Kimberly J. Harden

Frances B. Hardin

Derrick W. Harding

Patricia Harding

Paul Harding

Samantha K. Harding

Dorothy Hardy

Ramona Harlow

Julie E. Harman

Michael M. Harmless

Harmon Construction, Inc.

FINANCIAL OVERVIEW

33

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

Harmon Steel, Inc.

Amber Harnack

M.A. Harper

Todd and Jane Harper

Harrah’s Operating

Company, Inc.

Harrell-Fish, Inc.

Patricia L. Harrington

Ben Harris

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Harris

Danita Harris

David and Phylliss Harris

Edward and Imogene

Harris

Lester and Fredonia Harris

William and Jeannette Harris

Keianna R. Harrison

James R. Harsin

Kevin Hart

Michele Hart

Myra J. Hart

Sherri L. Hart

Mr. William J. Harter

Cindy J. Hashman

Gloria Hasler

Teresa Hassler

Georgia Hatcher

John W. Hat� eld

Steven B. Hat� eld

Troy Hat� eld

Cynthia A. Hatten

Kathrine J. Hawkins

Mona Hawkins

Violet M. Hawkins

Amy Hayes

Hayes Murphy Sharp &

Brackney Insurance

Terrie A. Hayhurst

Donald and Carol Haynor

Mr. and Mrs. Kim E. Haza

Abdalla H. Hazaimeh

Health Care Corporation

Healthcare Therapy Services

David H. Hearn

Aletta Heath

Dana L. Heath

Linda Heath

Michael Heath

Joyce Heckman

Gene F. Hedrick, DDS, P.C.

Paula S. Heiderman

Steve and Pat Heiny

James and Tammy Heinzen

Joan M. Heise

Thomas H. Heller

Bill and Susan Heller

Sources of Contributions

Employees 4%

Planned and Deferred Gifts 8%

Individuals 6%

Foundations and Organizations 66%

Corporations 16%

Uses of Contributions

Outreach 5%

Administration & Fundraising 5%

Instructional Equipment & Technology 10%

Other Programs 12%

Financial Aid 15%

Grant-Funded Programs 29%

Real Estate Donated to College 24%

Fund Balances and Assets

Expendable Fund Balance $35,336,319

Non-Expendable Fund Balance 17,391,070

Investments (at cost) 42,088,542

Property & Equipment 15,016,984

Cash 1,614,474

Fund balance � gures do not include approximately $3.9 million in

assets held in Indiana community foundations restricted to Ivy Tech.

Ivy Tech Foundation operates on the cash basis of accounting and

therefore does not recognize deferred gifts in its statements of assets,

liabilities and fund balances.

ROIROI

34

Jessica Hellmann

Creola Henderson, RN

Jim and Toots Henderson

Karen E. Henderson

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth

Henderson

Linda Kay Henderson

Mr. and Mrs. Brian N. Henry

Marian D. Henry

Steven L. Henry

Henryville Correctional Facility

The Herald-Times, Inc.

George Hereford

Mr. and Mrs. James R.

Hermanson

Carlos Hernandez

Emmett Herr

John W. Hess Jr.

Misty L. Hess

Teresa J. Hess

Paul A. Hessert

Charles and Charlotte Hetrick

Richard and Stella Hettenbach

Mary Heyob

The HGA Group

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hibbler

Mary Louise Hiday

Michael and Teresa Hierholzer

Judith Hiers

Lorrie C. High� ll

Steve High� ll

Dan Hildebrand

Jane Hildenbrand

Michael Hilgert

David and Cynthia Hill

Jeanette Hill

Paul R. Hill

Stephanie Hill Alexander

Charles and Anne Hillman

Kimberly A. Hilton

Alison L. Hindman

Michael B. Hines

Terry A. and Maria L. Hines

Julia Hinkle-Higgs

Andrea Robinson Hinsey

Hinsey’s Pro Paint, Inc.

Kasandra Hippolyte

Anthony and Barbara

Hirschenberger

Margaret R. Hobson

Niki Lea Hockenberry

Dan and Sherri Hockney

Dean W. Hockney

Elmer L. Hoehn

Barry and Nancy Hoffman

Cari N. Hoffman

Frank Hoffman

Beulah A. Hofmann

Karen Hohn

Vicki Sue Holdread

Bonita R. Hollaway

Krista Hollenberg-Cussen

Jeffrey A. Hollkamp

Thomas G. and

Lisa M. Hollkamp

Ron Hollowell

Charlotte E. Holly

Linda Holmes

Michael Holsapple

Bob and Ellie Holt

Tom and Joy Holthouse

Mary L. Homan

Hyun Ki Hong

Cheryl Honkomp

Billie J. Hook

Hoosier Street Rods &

Muscle Cars LLC

Michael A. Hooten

Lora M. Hopper

Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Horn

Stephen and Angela Hornak

Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hornberger

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Horne

Gary and Jane Horner

Mary Ann Horner

Donna L. Horning

Brian David Hornung

John H. Horton, Jr.

Brenda S. Hotopp

Melanie Hough

Alexei Alexander Houze

Ashley Meghan Hovious

Keith and Karen Howard

Mark Howard

Rae Ann Howard

Shelly Howard

Howard Regional Health System

David Howell

Stacey Howell

Peggy J. Hoyt

Catherine Huber

Kenneth L. Huber

Patricia Huber

Angela S. Hudson

James M. Hudson

Malinda S. and Robert A.

Hudson Jr.

Boyd and Deborah Huff

Philip D. Huffman

Robert Huffman

Huggins Architecture, LLC

George L. Hughes

Kay Hughes

Hughes Group, Inc.

Janice Lynn Hulet

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull

Sarah N. Huls

Sharon K. Hultquist

Diane S. Humphrey

M. Candace Humphries

Donna C. Hunt

Mr. and Mrs. S. Jackson Hunt

Sherry Lynn Hunt

Cheryl A. Hunteman

Charles R. Hunterman

Jeanette Huntoon

Donald and Carmen Hurst

Mark Alan Husk

Robyn Huss

Cynthia L. Hutcherson

Judith P. Hutchins

Katherine Hutton

Sally Hutton

Beverly A. Huyck

Jennifer Renae Hyman

IBM International Foundation

35

Charles E. Igboegwu

Indiana Beekeeping School

Indiana Electric Association

Indiana Kentucky

Electric Corporation

Indiana Michigan Power

Indiana State Beekeepers

Association

Indiana State University

Indiana University

Indiana University Alumni

Association, Inc.

Indiana University Division of

Continuing Studies

Indiana University Foundation

Indiana University

Government Relations

Indiana University Varsity Club

Indiana-American Water

Indianapolis Marriott Downtown

Indy Investors

Infrastructure Engineering Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Ingalls

Andrea K. Ingle

Innova Furniture Group LLC

InterDesign

Interior Products Supply

IOTA Phi Theta Fraternity, Inc.

Irwin Union Bank - Bloomington

Michelle Isbell

William J. Isham

Rhoda Israelov

Ivy Tech Alumni Association -

Kokomo Region

Ivy Tech Bloomington

Alumni Association

Ivy Tech Business Of� ce -

Fort Wayne

Ivy Tech Community College

Dental Assistant Society

J. Beard Management, Inc.

J.L. Gilbert Co., Inc.

Brenda F. Jackson

Diana Jackson

Robert E. Jackson

Ruth A. Jackson

Stephanie Jackson

June Jacobs

John P. James

Obie James Jr

John Jandura

Howard and Patsy Jansen

Janus Developmental

Services, Inc.

James Jasiewicz

Brenda J. Jeffers

Richard Jeffers

Robert Jenkins

Linda D. Jensen

Ron and Mary Jensen

Stanley Jensen

Barbara Jerzyk

Susan C. Jewell

Susan B. Jindrich

Job Works, Inc.

Nancy E. Jobe

Randy and Gina Johann

Miriam I. Johansen

Terry Johns

Wallace and Marylyn Johns

Bradley J. Johnson

Carmen L. Johnson

David H. Johnson

Delores E. Johnson

Jason E. Johnson

Jessica Johnson

Laurie A. Johnson

Richard Johnson

Rose Johnson

Sharnell J. Johnson

Sheila G. Johnson

Sheila Kay Johnson

Sherris A. Johnson

Amy J. Johnston

Jessie Edwards Jolly

Amanda M. Jones

Brenda S. Jones

Charles R. Jones

Debra L. Jones, Ph.D.

Elizabeth Ann Jones

Judie Jones

Karen and Pat Jones

Kenneth Jones

Kevin J. Jones, Ed.D.

Kim Jones

Susan Jones

Teresa Jones

Joseph Joniec

Denise M. Jordan

Gretchen Jordan

Jerilynn S. Jordan

Parnell Jordan

Sharon K. Jordan

Victor and Faye Jose

Daniel Joseph

Elmer S. Joseph Sr.

James S. Jovanovic

Sue Joys

Judy L. Jugloff

Beth Jump

Pamela Jursik

Marianne Kaczmarek

Kahn’s Fine Wines & Spirits

Marilyn J. Kalamaros

Kathleen M. Kaler

Nancy Kalina

Mr. and Mrs. Swadesh Kalsi

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kanolis

Kappa Kappa Kappa Inc.

Memorial Fund

Tri Kappa

Steve Kastner

Diane P. Kathcart

Janet I. Katich

Carol A. Katowitz

Sandra Kattermann

Alan and Gail Kaufman

Ruth Keffer

Larry and Colleen Keith

Heidi Kellermeier

Penny J. Kelley

Kelley Automotive Group

Angela J. Kelly

Broderick Kelly

Ralph L. Kelsey

William T. Kelsey

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L 2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

36

Robert Kelty

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelzer

Terry Kemp

Gene and Mary Kennard

Brittany Kennedy

Katherine Kent

Joyce A. Kerns

Harry Kevorkian

Keyed Rite, Inc.

Vicki L. Khouli

Chris A. Kiefer

Linda K. Kiel

Iris Kiesling

Killen’s Automotive Service

David and Linda Kilmer

Randall K. Kimball

Mr. and Mrs. Denton Kime

John V. Kime

Donna D. Kincheloe

Michael Kinder and Sons, Inc.

Cheryl King

Cynthia King

Fred and Rosslyn King

Gerald “Pete” and Rita King

Kim King

Timothy D. King

Mark Kinkle

Shirley Kinney

Andy Lee Kirby

Beverly Ann Kirby

Louise Kirke

Carol Kirkner

Barbara Kirkwood

Sharon Kish

Brandy A. Kizer

Garry and Cheryl Kleer

Jay and Barbara Klehfoth

Betty J. Klein

Susan M. Klein and

Robert Agranoff

Anna C. Kline

Dennis Klingerman

Lynn K. and Christine E.

Klopfenstein

Gil Klose

Myron C. Knauff

Mary Ann Knaus

Denise G. Kneubuhler

Brad Knick

John H. Knight

Deeann Knox

Jerry Knudtson

Arthur Koch

Debra J. Koch

Howard and Jean Koch

Mr. Fred and Dr. Judy Koehler

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koehler

Koetter Advertising

Koetter Construction Co.

KOI

Greater Kokomo Economic

Development Alliance

Deborah Ann Koons

Kregg C. Koons

Pete Kornya

Kathleen M. Koth-Wilson

Sam Koudsia

Jerry and Sandra Kousen

Ruth Kozienski

Dr. and Mrs. William Kramer

Joan Kratzer

Joseph Krecek

Gary and Beverly Kreider

Jannette H. Krinn

Barbara K. Kristler

Steve Kristoff

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kronewitter

Arvind and Neelima Kumar

Alan and Marie Kunkle

Kathrine O. Kurosky

Ruth Kvaalen

Kyle’s Auto Service

L & D Mail Masters

Laborers’ International Union of

North America Local 41

Judith E. LaFourest

Elden B. LaHayne

Holly M. LaHayne

LaHayne Funeral Home, Inc.

David and Jeffrin Lane

Lake Area United Way, Inc.

Andrew Laker

Mr. and Mrs. Craig R. Lamb

Tami Lamb

Jeri Lamkin

Kathleen C. Landis

Mr. and Mrs. H. Douglas Lane

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Lang

Lisa Lantrip

Nancy LaOrange

Ken and Dottie Larson

Nina C. Latimer

Latino Coalition of Tippecanoe

Cynthia J. Lauber

Dean and Sharon Lauer

Diana J. LaViolette

Debbie Lavoie

Janice Law

Carol Lawler

David Lawler

Everett L. Lawson

James D. Lawson

Stephen W. Lay

Jeff and Lori Laycock

Charles and Susan Layhew

Trang Thanh Le

Ted and Kay Leach

Leadership Southern Indiana

Mary Ellen Leavitt

Robert and Norma Jean Leavitt

Glorianne M. Leck

Tamara J. LeClerc

Tamera Louise Ledbetter

Ellie Lefand

Ronald Leigh

Cindy Leininger

Robert E. Lempke

Veronica Leon

Charles Lepper

David Lerman

Leslie Lewis Sheets &

Associates, LLC

Barry and Denise Lessow

Let Them Eat Fruit Inc.

Dr. Mary Leuca

37

Kathleen Lewandowski

Lonnie and Diane Lewellen

Richard A. and Mary J. Lewellen

Chad and Lani Lewis

Cynthia S. Lewis

David Lewis

Diane L. Lewis

Eloise T. Lewis

Jeff Lewis

Jeffrey and Kristin Lewis

Karen Lewis

Kristy Ann Lewis

Mary Ann Lewis

Vicky J. Lewis

Wilbur Lewis

Adia L. Lewis-Wright

John C. Lewton

Libs Paving Company, Inc.

Jeffrey Liechty

Jayne A. Ligget

Caroline Lindley

Stacy Allen Lindsay

Paul and Pat Lingle

Russ and Lorraine Linman

Amy L. Liter

Ray and Sue Livers

Russell and Theresa Lloyd

Cheryl Locke

Nina Loesch

Logansport-Cass County

Economic Development

Foundation

Joshua J. Long

Roy C. and Sharon L. Long

Gary Dale Longest

Lorch & Naville LLC

Bucky L. Lord

The Louisville/Southern Indiana

Chapter of the IU

Alumni Association

Dave Lovegrove

Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Lowery

Donald A. Lucas

Kelly Lucas

Larry and Lynn Lucas

Ruby LaNell Lucius

Denise Luckett

Ron and Doris Luellen

Benjamin J. Luna

Dr. and Mrs. Carl Lutz

John D. Lux

Rebekah Sue Lynch

Lynch & Associates, Inc.

Trina Lynch-Jackson

Russel L. Lynd

Elizabeth A. Lyon

Benita F. Mabon

Barry and Carolyn MacDowell

Joe and Joan MacHatton

Mary Madore

John E. Madrigal

Mary D. Mahern

Judith Mahy

Delena A. Main

Majestic Star Casino

Charles and Bertha Maki

John V. Malay II

George Maldonado

Vic and Janice Malinovsky

Jane E. Malless

Law Of� ces of Mallor

Clendening Grodner &

Bohrer LLP

Cathy A. Maness

Karen E. Mangia

Lynn M. Maniak

Elizabeth N. Mann

Ute Mann

Susan J. Mannan

Lisa Ann Mans� eld

Charlene M. Mantock

Kimberly J. Manzini

Steven Manzini

Deborah Maples

Doug and Joyce Maples

Lee and Annie Marchant

Tom and Joan Marcuccilli

Marion Tire, Inc.

Donna L. Marple

Donna J. Marr

Paul and Betty Marsch

Dave Martin

Dena A. Martin

Ivy Martin

Martha T. Martin

Michelle E. Martin

Tena D. Martin

Mary Marty

Jose Mas

Cindy Mason

John Michael Mason

Olgica Matavulj

Zerl and Angela Mater

Ellen Mathia

David Matthews Associates

Ed Matthews

Holly Matthews

Maurer Family Foundation, Inc.

Julie Maxeiner

Susan T. Maxson

Susan E. Mayden

James A. May� eld

Jeri May� eld

Mark D. Mays

William G. Mays

Joyce Y. McAdams

McAfee Animal Hospital

McAlister’s Deli

Virginia J. McCabe

Patt McCafferty

Carrie A. McCammon

Joy McCarthy-Sessing

Beth McCauley-Butter� eld

McClain’s Friends

Lizabeth McClain

Rich and Barrie McClain

Dorothy S. McClannen

Jim and Jane McClelland

Scott and Stephanie McClelland

Weldon and Nancy McClure

Tom and Carrie McCool

Maurice McCormick

Patrick L. McCormick

Adam McCoskey

Debbie A. McCoy-Quinn

Merl and Judith A. McCutchan

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L 2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

38

Carolyn McCutcheon

Rodney McDanel

Carl McDaniel

Kathleen M. McDaniel

Scott and Lisa McDaniel

Darlene K. McDonald

McDonald’s

McDonald’s/KADA Partnership

Nadine McDowell

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. McElroy

Barbara McFarland

Stacey M. McGif� n

Charles McGill

T.J. McGovern

Beth McIlvain

Teresa S. McKay

Sara McKee

MCL Cafeteria

James and Brenda McLane

James L. McLay

Edward and Ella McNeary

Brenda K. McQueen

Paul and Nancy Medcalf

Medina Company, PSC

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Meek

Sharon L. Meerzo

Marion and Diane Meier

Maria A. Melendes

Melhiser Endres Tucker CPA’s

Loren and Pat Mellendorf

Mercury Cleaners, Inc.

David A. Merrill

Amy M. Metcalf

Phil Metcalf

Steven L. Metheny

Metropolitan School District

of Wayne Township

Mesha D. Meyer

Meyer Glass & Mirror Co., Inc.

Nanette Michalec

Michiana Estate Planning

Council

Michigan City Area Schools

Midwest Bakery & Deli

Association

Midwest Proton

Radiotherapy Institute

Sheila L. Mifsud-Braughton

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Miles

Candace Miller

Connie R. Miller

David and Marsha Miller

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Miller

James L. Miller

Jeff Miller

Jerry Lee Miller

Joe Miller

John Miller

Marcia Miller

Mary C. Miller

Nicole D. Miller

Steve and Becky Miller

Shirley K. Miller

Shyra Miller

Vivian I. Miller

Miller & Company

MillerWhite, LLC

Larry Millholland

Tom and Claire Ann Milligan

Kathlene Millington

Brittani Mills

Mandy Mills

Pat Miner

David M. Mitchell

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mitchell

Paul and Jenny Mobley

April J. Moehl

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Moeller

Moeller Funeral Home

Gordon Moffett

Jack and Sharon Monroe

Monroe Bank

Frank H. Monroe Heating

and Cooling, Inc.

Monroe County Commissioners

Monroe County Martial

Arts Incorporated

Charles E. Montgomery, M.D.

Montgomery County Economic

Development Corporation

Carolyn Moore

Cynthia A. Moore

Don and Regina Moore

Joe Moore

Lisa J. Moore

Lisa L. Moore

Shelly Moore

Friends for Tyler Moore

Thomas Michael Moorman

Eugene and Connie Morgan

Gayla C. Morgan

Jack and Corrine Morgan

Mary Beth Morgan

Phil J. Morgan

Susan Morganti

Michele Morrical-Hygema

Robert Donald Morris Jr.

Angelia Morrow

Robert Morse

Mosey Real Estate, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Mohammed

Moslehuddin

Ann Motycka-Skvara

Toni Moughler

Jim Moulder

MPA Architects

Jill Muegge

Andrew Muffett

Diane Muffett

Eric P. Muf� ey

Mike Mulkey

Cathy Mullett

Thelma R. Mullett

Mulligan’s Sports Pub & Golf

Diane L. Mullins

Linda Mullins and Cindy Main

Sharon Mumma

Karl Mund

Brian Murphy

Gary B. Murphy

George and Donna Murphy

Julie Murphy

Mary E. Murphy

Tamara S. Murphy

Theresa Murphy

Elizabeth Murray

39

Rebecca J. Murray

Rita B. Murray

Jimmie L. Murrell

Mary R. Musson

Byron and Peggy Myers

Neal Myers

Sarah Myers

Thomas Myers

Diane Nagel

Mugdha Naik

Thant Naing

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Nance

NAPA Auto Parts

Nature’s Way, Inc.

Navarro’s

Richard and Lorna Naylor

Danielle Neal

Marla Neal

Vicki L. Nees

Michele Lynn Neff-Maskell

Neil Huffman Nissan

Kari L. Nelson

Peg Nelson

Sandra S. Nelson

Susan E. Nelson

New Avenues, Inc.

Fred P. and Patsy K. Newby

John and Shelley Newby

Alan H. and Sandra P. Newman

Family Foundation

Nadine Newsom

Bryan D. Newton

Newton’s Auto Service

Holly J Nichols

William Nichols

Dorothy M. Nicholson

Jeanette Nickas

Dr. Becky Nickoli

Barry S. Nicoson

F. Richard Nicoson

Michael A. Niehaus

John M. Niemann

Jeff Niewedde

Bill and June Nighbert

Bonabeth D. Nishimura

Claire Nisonger

Karen Nissen

NITCO

Michael “Doc” Lee Nixon

Keith W. Noe

Kurtis M. Noel

Mike and Jane Noel

Mr. and Mrs. H. Theodore Noell

Terry L. Nolot

Mary Pat Norrell

Northwest Indiana Forum, Inc.

Northwestern Indiana

Building & Construction

Trades Council

Reed E. Notter

Brian L. Oaks

Victor Ademola Obajuluwa

Ron and Eleanor Oberle

Joseph D. O’Connor

Cheri O’Day

Martha E. O’Farrell

Of� ce of City Controller–

City of East Chicago

Of� ce Pride

Ronald and Sherri Oler

Janice S. Oliver

Wendy Olmstead

Kathy G. Olson

OmniSource Corporation

One Southern Indiana, Inc.

O’Neal Excavating &

Construction, Inc.

Linda O’Neill

Ray Ontko

Alice Opal

International Union of

Operating Engineers

Opportunity Enterprises

Greg and Sharon Orbash

JoEllen L. Ornduff

Stephen and Margaret Orphey

Susan L. Orth

Meshack O. Osiro

David M. Osmundsen

Phyllis M. Otto

Our Times Newspaper

Patricia Outlaw

Kent and Suzann Owen

Virgil and Judy Owen

Ersal Ozdemir

Mary Frances Paddock

Melissa Padgett

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold L. Page

Karen K. Page

Anne Painter

Laurie M. Palmer

The Pangere Corporation

The Papers, Inc.

Susan M. Paproski

Larry Paris

Park Community Federal

Credit Union

Angela Parker and Bret Raper

Larry and Gayla Parker

Ruby D. Parker

Carol F. Parkinson

Shelley Parson

William B. Paschal

Gene and Joyce Paschka

Pasquale Trucking

Company, Inc.

Pamela K. Passen

Sandy Patchett

Melissa L. Patrick

Charles W. Patterson

Mattie Patterson

Sharon Patterson

Melanie Patton

Michael E. Patton

James W. Patus

Debra Paul

Cynthia Pavel

Brian Payne

Bruce L. Pearson

Sally Peck

Melissa Pedigo

Danyelle Peebles

Kimberly J. Pelsor

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perdue

Mabel E. Perdue

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Perfect Impressions Printing

Janice K. Perigo

Jerry Perkins

Jean Perrin

Aleea L. Perry

Allan Perry

Kathleen L. Perry

Suzan M. Perry

Yolanda Perry

Peru Kiwanis Club

Brenda S. Peterman

Allen and Laurie Peters

James Peters and Nancy Morris

Mark E. Peters

Danel M. Peterson

Dr. Michael E. Petty

Brett P� ngston

Jill P� ster

Christine P� ueger

Patricia Phebus

Tina S. Phelps

Phi Theta Kappa–Valparaiso

Charles Philip

Joel and Melissa Philippsen

Joann Phillips

Terry A. Phillips

Nina Phipps

Stanley S. Phulpagar

Mark T. Piazza

Ken Dale Pickerill

Lynn J. Pickett

Robert Michael Pickrell

John Pierce

Steven and Tonya Pierce

Pierogi In A Pinch, LLC

Dr. Lou Pierro

Robert J. Pieszchala

Gloria J. Pilkington

George Pillow

Nancee E. Ping

Cozetta Piper

Carolyn N. Pitt

Mary Elisabeth Pitz

and Associates

Deborah K. Pitzer

Danielle Pitzer-Brandon

Pizza Hut

Robert and Rosalie Placek

Jessica Placke

Sarah D. Planck

Stephen J. Planck

Dan and Lora Plank

Lora Y. Plank

Kathy Plankenhorn

Edward and Erma Plasterer

Jackie Player-Sanders

Joseph Plesek

Beth and Bill Pless

Robert Plunkett

Robert C. Poff

Teresa Jablonski-Polk

Debra Ponsot

Scott Porter

Jake and Lu Porter

Wes Porter Developers, LLC

Porter Hospital

Porter Starke Services, Inc.

Kathleen M. Potter

Potter Color and Supply

Ann Y. Powell

David Lee Powell

James Powell and

Anne Hamilton

Powerhouse Gang

Kim Powers

Michael A. Powers

Sandra Powers

Powers & Sons

Construction Co., Inc.

Ralph M. Pratt Jr.

Precision Control Systems, Inc.

James and Jean Preer

Premier Business Solutions

Press Productions

Mr. and Mrs. Dean H. Price

Deanna L. Price

Lisa Price

Michael R. Priest

Susan Priest

Pamela B. Primrose

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pritchett

Matthew B. Probst

ProCure Treatment Centers, Inc.

Product Acceptance

and Research

Professionally Dunn

Investigations

Randall and Marsha Prof� tt

Progressive Logistics

Proline Tire Center, Inc.

Rae Lynn Prouse

Dale Prugar

Kristin Pruitt

Mary Pruitt

PTS Electronics Corporation

Wanda Puckett and

Susan Striebich

Natalie N. Pugh

Richard F. and

Rebekah L. Pulling

Pulmonary Specialists of

Northwest Indiana PC

Wendy Puls

Purdue Research Foundation

George and Diane Purnell

The Purple Porch Coop

Barbara K. Pusateri

QMIX and KORN

Patricia Query

Terrence E. Quinlan

R. Hunter Rackley III

Sara J. Radosevich

Barth and Kathy Ragatz

Russ and Sue Ragland

Brenda Ragle

Jay Ragsdale

John and Pat Rahe

Pat and Nancy Ralston

Robert L. Ralston

Ramada Limited and Suites

A.K. and V.L. Ramadas

Anthony Ramey

Mary N. Ramey

Behram and Gool Randelia

Mr. and Mrs. James R. Rasley

41

Deborah D. Rawles

Raybestos Company, LLC

Barbara J. Ray-Moyer

RE/MAX Af� liates–Valparaiso

Laveena C. Rebber

Judith A. Redwine

Edward Reed

Kenny Reed

Reelsville VFD Auxiliary

Rees Funeral Home, Inc.

Darren Reese

Timothy H. Reese

Regions Bank

Amanda L. Reiblich

Reid Hospital & Health

Care Services

Gary and Barbara Reif

Drs. Dana Reihman and

Eileen Cravens

Karen L. Reilly

Repp Associates Foundation

The Republic

Christine Rethlake

Retired RN Club

John and Lois Revell

Robert and Minnie Reynolds

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ricci

Rodney and Cheryl Rich

Lisa Richards

Rex Richards

Paulette Richardson

Lamar Richcreek

Christina Richey

Kelly D. Rickard

Judith Ann Riecken

Nancy Riecken

Joel and Lori Rifkind

Barbara Ann Riggs

Gail D. Riggs

Jennifer Riggs

Donna Riley and Joe Wayne

Mary T. Riley

Ripley County Community

Foundation, Inc.

Alan J. Ripplemeier

Marjie Bea Risen

Meaghan M. Ritchey

Mr. and Mrs. David W. Ritenour

Martha Rivas-Ramos

River City Harley-Davidson

River of Life Church

River Ridge

Development Authority

River Valley Financial Bank

Shannon Rivers

Riverview Gardens

RJE Business Interiors, Inc.

Glen D. Roberson Jr.

Mary F. Roberson

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Roberts

Kris Roberts

Terry Roberts

Eileen Robertson

Paul Robertson

April Robinson

C. A. and Kate Robinson

James W. Robinson

Jill A. Robinson

Terry and Diann Robinson

Kenneth A. Robol

Joshua L. Rockey

Daniel Rodden

Morgan Roderick

David Rodgers

Jeffrey W. and Angela A. Rodgers

Oscar A. Rodriguez

Rosa Rodriguez

Lori Vallotton Roe

Linda E. Roederer

Maxine D. Rogers

Randy and Sarah Bard Rogers

Jeanna G. Roggenkamp

Mac C. Roller

Richard Romes

Fred and Linda Romines

Louise Ronald

Ronan’s Auto Center

Jianren Rong

Richard A. Ronnau

Mrs. James R. Root

Bob and Jane Rosa

Rebecca A. Rosa

Karen D. Rosales

Richard J. Rose

John F. Rosene

Robert and Mary

Debora Rosenfeld

Laura Rosillo

Debra A. Ross

Timothy Ross

Todd Roswarski

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Roth

Janette Roth

Marcia K. Rothgeb

Royal Of� ce Products, Inc.

Brandy L. Royalty

Albert S. Rubenstein

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rubey

Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Rubey

John and Mary Rucker

Timothy and Gina Rue

Helen A. Ruhl

Aubrey Renee Ruiz

Lucy Rumsey

Tamara J. Runyan

Fred and Cathy Russell

Rebecca R. Ruyle

John and Pat Ryan

Marcia L. Ryan

S.M.C., Inc.

Rebecca Saberniak

Claudia M. Sabo

Eugenia Sacopulos

Chuck Sage

Nathaniel S. Samba

Elizabeth Sanchez

Roger and Judy Sand

Susan Sandberg

Judge and Mrs. Carlton Sanders

Janet L. Sanders

Jayanth Sankar

Paulette Eloise Handley Sankofa

Robert and Michelle L. Santa

Margaret E. Sasser

Michael A. and

Carol A. Satter� eld

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April Sauer

John and Marianne Savage

Herbert Saxon

Ceil Sayler

Julie L. Schaadt

Frida Schaefer

Kristie Schafer

Richard and Donna

Schaffhausen

John G. Schamber

Larry Schanker

Henry and Jessamine Scheele

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Schenk

Lynn L. Schenck

Corey R. Scherschel

Candace S. Schladenhauffen

Karla Fry Schmeltzer

A. Elaine Schmidt

Daniel A. Schmidt

Karen Schmidt

Wayne Schmidt

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schneider

Beverly K. Schnelle

Charles F. and Sue W. Scholer

Becky A. Schonberger

Schoop’s Hamburgers

Jim Schrader

Kathleen A. Schrock

Carol J. Schuck

Schuler Bauer Realty

Anna Ulrich Schulz

Neilsen J. Schulz

Mr. and Mrs. Michael

A. Schwenk

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D. Scott

Ophelia Scott

Robert and Julie Scott

Sharon T. Scott

Stacey L. Scott

Martha Seal

Joe and Bernie Seaman

Sease, Gerig & Associates

Allen and Donna Segrist

Ashley Sehnu

Robyn Sekula

Select Therapies

Seth D. Selke

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Selking

Carolyn J. Sellers

Senior Home Companions

of Indiana, Inc.

Service Electric of Allen

County, Inc.

John Seward

Brenda J. Shadow

Ric and Sue Shafer

Sue Shafer

Julia A. Shaffer

Teresa Shaffer

Bruce J. Shaffner

Anne Shane

Gene Ann Shapinsky

Corey Sharp

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Sharp

Janet M. Sharp

Karl and Marjorie Sharp

Marty Sharp

Clark Charles Shearer

James E. Shearer

J.E. Shekell, Inc.

Steven W. Shelley

Don Shelton

Mary Genevieve Shelton

Tamara M. Shepard

Sarah M. Shepler

Dennis R. Sherman

Catherine Sherrard

David Allen Shields

Ron and Jonita Shields

Winston G. Shindell

Bill and Diane Shinn

Bill and Lyn Shirley

Laura A. Shively

Trisha Shively

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald

W. Shoemaker

David M. Sholly

Colleen Shook

Roger L. Shoot

John and Barbara Short

Robert A. Shotwell

John O. Shrode, D.D.S.

Donald R. Shull

Jean Sickman

Jack and Virginia Sickmann

Steve and Helen Siebert

Elizabeth Seton Sievers

John Siewert

Barb Sigmon

SIHO

Mr. and Mrs. Aco Sikoski

Arlene Simala

Carol Simmons

Debra Simmons

Georgia A. Simmons

James Frederick Simpson

Charles Sims Jr.

Kenyatte Simuel

Jessica Sinclair

Lakshmi Singanallur

Shirley Siovaila

Samantha Sisk

Denise Skarbek

Donald Skeens

Rachel Skeens

Mark Skibowski

The Skillet Restaurant

The Skillman Corporation

Jo Skinner

John V. Skinner

Marilyn Skinner

Stephen A. and

Suzanne A. Skinner

Peggy A. Skok

Teresa Sleman

Ronald M. Sloan

Don Slone

Slow Food Indy

Karen A. Smarsh

Stacy L. Smiley

Becky L. Smith

Cherry Kay Smith

Christina E. Smith

Dana and Margaret Smith

Darnell Smith

David Joseph Smith

43

Diane G. Smith

Garvin Smith

Joan H. Smith

Judith Smith

Joshua and Melissa Smith

Patricia A. Smith

Ron and Idris Smith

Sara P. Smith

Sonja Smith and Eileen Schull

Stephen Smith

Sue G. Smith

Terry L. Smith

Tina Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Ural Smith Jr.

Vernon G. Smith

Walter and Martha Smith

Gail Smith-Estes

Julie A. Smitson

Shawn Snapp

Paula Snooks

Brenda Snorton

Fred L. Snyder

Tina Snyder

Sharon Marie Snyders

Friends of Mike Sodrel

James and Elizabeth Solberg

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sommer

Karen Sommers

Sony DADC

Richard Soria

South Central Indiana Building

Construction Trades Council

South Central Indiana Human

Resource Association

South Shore Chamber Orchestra

Southern Indiana

Clark/Floyd Counties

Southwestern Indiana Master

Gardener Association, Inc.

Connie Sowders

Sowders Landscaping, Inc.

Marilyn A. Sowers

Crystal A. Spaeth

Cynthia S. Spann

Angela J. Sparkman

Lynell C. Sparks

Michael Sparks

Speaking of Women’s Health

David Spear

Paxton and Melissa Speck

Sonia and P. Allen Spencer

Spencer Machine &

Tool Company

Kimberly J. Speth

Andrew J. Spillman

Marilee Springer

Mary Springer

Edith R. Srotyr

St. Catherine Hospital

St. Joseph Hospital

St. Timothy Community Church

Thomas and Cynthia Staehle

Crystal L. Stafford

Liljana B. Stalevska

Janet K. Staley

Jim Stammerman

Lillie Louise Stan� eld

Karen Stanley

Melinda F. Stanley

State Farm Insurance/

Financial Services

Arlan and Sharon Stavnheim

Janet Stavropoulos

David Steel

Robert J. Stefan

Beth Steinkoenig

KM Stemler Co., Inc.

Kimberly A. Stephan

John and Donna Stephens

Ken Stephens

Sterling Real Estate

Janice D. Stethen

Stevens Wire Products, Inc.

James E. Stewart

Luke Stewart

Margaret W. Stewart

Mary A. Stewart

David and Carla Stidham

Thomas and Shirley Stidham

Marcia Stiens

Tyler Stilwell

Kelly Stipp

Deborah L. Stipp Evans

Stites & Harbeson

Elizabeth I. Stockdell

Tracie Stoddard

Sharon L. Stoops

Nina M. Storey

Cynthia M. Stout

Virgil and Marie Strahm

Norma Strain

Stacey L. Strange

Andrew T. Strawn

Lorna R. Strojny

Mark Strother

Donald L. and

Rebecca S. Stroup

Chanden F. Strunk

Jennifer Stuart

Donna Stuck

Studebaker Buick-GMC

Trucks Inc.

Student Leadership Academy

Leslie A. Stultz

Thomas and Doris Stump

Chris W. Sturbaum

Boyd W. Sturdevant

Subway

Roberta Suddith

Barry Sullens

Brian Sullivan

Jim and Mary Ann Sullivan

Sullivan County

Community Hospital

Mary L. Sutton

Michael Sutton

Charles Svihlik

SVT, LLC

Nancy Swaim

Larry A. Swank

Angela “Nan” Swanson

Peter D. Swanson

Teresa C. Sweazey

Houston L. and

Matilda M. Swenson

Carl T. Swift

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Jim and Debbie Swimm

Jamie Swonder-Whitledge

Julia Syverson

Michael J. Szakaly

Roy Szymanski

George Tackett

June Tackett

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Takami

Michael L. Talbert

Desna Tanaskoski

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tanoos

Tina L. Tapy

Scott Taskey

Lorina Tate

Al and Cathy Taylor

Sarah Taylor

Sean M. Taylor

Taylor Bros. Construction

Co., Inc.

Teamsters Local Union No. 215

Bill and Janet Teeguarden

James Teeple

Debra Teets

Nick Telezyn

Terre Haute Economic

Development Corp.

Terre Haute Regional Hospital

Linda F. Terrell

Russ and Peg Terrell

R. Todd Thacker

Fred and Ruth Theilig

Ronald Thibos

Catherine L. Thomas

Margaret S. Thomas

Miriam Thomas

Patricia A. Thomas

Shirley P. Thomas

Tony and Jill Thomas

Gina Thompson

James Thompson

Jason Thompson

Linda Thompson

Forrest Thon

Dorothy M. Thorman

Nancy L. Thornburg

Dawn Thostesen

Richard J. Thrapp

Cherie S. Thrasher

Susan Thrasher

Brad and Antonella Thurmond

Ticor Title

R. Kay Tieche

Ted Louis Tiefel

John W. and Polly A. Tilford

Time2Share, LLC

Tipton Memorial Hospital

Mr. and Ms. George Todd

Dr. and Mrs. William

Toedebusch

Mary Jo Toenges

James Tolen

Nellie M. Toney

Patricia Toombs

April Dawn Toops

Drs. James and

Carol Litten Touloukian

Karen J. Tower

Vernon Town

Bill and Ruth Townsend

David R. Townsend

Robert Townsend

Townsend Community

Center, Inc.

Jennifer R. Traore

Ann Travis

Steven E. Travis

Conrad C. Treff

Rick and Janet Trent

David Trine

Ross E. Trotter

Connie L. Trout

Janet L. Trout-Swalls

William Trowbridge

Ron Truex

Heidi Trumbull

Maria I. Tsakova

Randall Tucker

F.C. Tucker Milestone Realty

Tudor Services

Jill Tully

Thomas J. and Carol Tully

James and Mary Jo Turley

Elva Jo Turner

Joy Turney

Vearl and Michelle Turnpaugh

Candi Tutterrow

Era Twyman

UGL Equis

Ulrich & Vidra LLC

The Uniform House

Union Hospital, Inc.

United Brotherhood of

Carpenters & Joiners of

America Local No. 133

United Parcel Service

United States Steel Corporation

United Technologies Corporation

United Way of Bartholomew

County, Inc.

McKechney R. Valeris

Valpo Art and Frame

Valpo Soft Touch, Inc.

Maria Valtierra

Miguel Valtierra

William and Debra Vance

Jay and Jennifer Vandeburg

Alex Vandegriff

Debbie Vandervort

Eric VandeVoorde

Jim VanGilder Heat/AC

Arthur W. Vannerson

Joyce VanPelt

Richard A. VanPuffelen

David VanVactor

VanVactor Construction, LLC

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vargo

Nicholas P. Vasil

James W. Vaughan

Neville and Jennie Vaughan

Teresa Vazquez

Frances T. Vega

Favio A. Vegas

Rene’ and Paula Vela

Verizon Foundation Matching

Contributions

Randy and Kathy Vernon

49

Paul J. Vesperry

Jan S. Vick

Marland Villanveva

Adrian V. and Evelyn D. Villarin

Misty M. Vinson

Ralph Voelkel

Gina L. Voelz

Elaine Vollmer

Susan VonTobel

Jim and JoAnn Vorst

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vulgan

Victoria C. Wacek

Sandra Wagenknecht

Anne Wagner

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wagner

Larry J. Wagner

Wagner, Crawford & Gambill

Robert L. Waiz Jr.

Jack K. Waldrip

Shelly J. Waldron

Frank and Jane Walker

Mark D. Walker

Mollie Walker

V. Bruce Walkup

Christa Jo Wall

Charles and Janice Wallace

Wayne K. Wallace

Mary G. Wallis

Wal-Mart Distribution

Center 6017

Wal-Mart Foundation

Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.

Distribution Center

Walnut Ridge Greenhouses, Inc.

Betsy Walsh

Scott Walter

Christina Waltz

Kathryn L. Waltz-Freel

Barbara Ward

Caitlin E. Ward

Judy K. Ward

Michael and Becky Ward

Richard H. and Jeanne M. Ward

Sandra Ward

Mark Leslie Warden

Sonnie Warnick

Everett and Brenda Warren

Janice Warren

Pam Warren

Scott and Karen Watkins

Beth Watson

Christer G. and

Kathryn J. Watson

Joseph Wayne

Barbara K. Weaver

Ray and Carolyn Weaver

Anna Marie Webb

John and Rebecca Webb

Webb & Associates

Bobbie J. Webber

Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Webber

Troy and Valerie Webdell

Jeff Webster

Tom Samuel Webster

Kelly Weddle

James and Kathryn Weedon

Peggy J. Wehner

Christine Weightman

Fred and Vicki Weil

Darlene Weingarten

Andrew D. Welch

Craig S. and Victoria A. Welch

David and Peggy Welch

Donna D. Welter

Carin M. Werbeck

Paul Werling

Brian E. West

West End Savings Bank

Thomas G. Westbrook

Judith M. Wheatley

Michael K. Wheeler

Theresa M. Whelan

Jeffrey W. Whetzel

Stephen Nicholas Whikehart

Chareice White and

Vanessa Allen

Judy White

Keisha L. White

Marie A. White

Michelle C. White

Niki White

Lucy Whitehead

Kristi C. Whitehill

Whitewater Valley REMC

Community Trust, Inc.

Kathryn D. Whitpan

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitt

Samuel L. Whitton

Jack C. Wickland

Wendy S. Wiederhoeft

Karen Wilcox

Tamara Wilder

Anna K. Wiley

Kimberly L. Wilhelm

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Will

Julie A. Will

William Willett

Andrew Joseph Williams

Bruce Williams

Christopher M. Williams

Heather Williams

James N. Williams

Jane Williams

Karen L. Williams

Kelly Ann Williams

Larry J. Williams

Lloyd Williams

Lora Lu Williams

Norma Jean Williams

Richard and Jane Williams

Rick Williams

Susan Williamson

Mildred Williamson

Janet Wilsey

Elda Wilsford

Bill and Jane Wilson

Debra A. Wilson

Dianna Carol Wilson

Frencey Wilson

Jonathan and Anne Wilson

Steve and Marianne Wilson

Shannon L. Wilson

Thomas A. Wilson

Cynthia M. Wimpelberg

Betty J. Wingrove

Roy J. Winkler

Melicent Winnefeld

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50

Michael L. Winston

Kevin Wirth

Louise A. Wisbey

Mark and Christa Wise

Jerry and Jo Withered

Janice Witkowski

Duane Wolfe

Martin Wolfger

George and Colette Wolfson

Judy Wonning

Randal and Jenni� er Wood

Wooded Glen Retreat

& Conference Center

Anita Woodking

Deborah J. Woods

Pauletta Woods

Catherine A. Woodward

Jon and Shirley Woody

Connie Wooldridge

Mr. and Mrs. Robin J. Woolum

Mary E. Worden-McGuinness

Workforce Development Group

Richard and Marcia Worland

Senator Richard Worman Ret

and Marna Jo Worman

Mr. and Mrs. Harold L.

Wortman

H. Allen Wright, Jr.

Jeffery D. Wright

Joan Wright

Stephen D. Wright

Beth Wrobel and Betty Eser

WTHI-TV

Wurster Construction Co., Inc.

Wyatt, Tarrant & Combs, LLP

L. Burton and Elsie M. Wygant

Barbara Wylie

William and Danna Wylie

Fawn A. Wynn

Eric and Helen Yaeger

Susan Yaeger

Twila J. Yaste

Lillian Yates

YMCA of Southern Indiana, Inc.

Robert York

Paul Yost

Yost Distributing Inc.

Young Men’s Christian

Association

Angelia Yount

Martha Yount

Robert and Hollace Yowler

Shirley R. Zablo

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Zangrillo

Chuck and Jane Zebendon

Rudy Zeigler

Ziemer, Stayman,

Weitzel & Shoulders, LLP

Lorraine Zilka

Jennifer Zimmer

Frank Zink

Jennifer Znika

John Zody

Joseph G. Zoghbi

Zonta Club of Columbus

Susan L. Zurwell

Terrance Zych

Gifts in Kind

John R. Adkins

All American Wines of Indiana

Altera Corporation

The Andersons, Inc.

Angel B’s

Applegate Family Dentistry

Arts Illiana

Ashenda’s Ethiopian Restaurant

B & R Metalworks

Mr. and Mrs. John Baker

Baxter BioPharma Solutions

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Behm

Big Red Liquors

Bioanalytical Systems Inc.

BioConvergence, LLC

Bloomington Cooking School

Luis Bollmann

Mark J. Brendel

Bright Ideas In Broadripple, Inc.

Barbara Brookshire

Keith Busse

Lisa Kitchen Butt

Cabot Cheese Cooperative

Chateau Thomas Winery

City of Franklin Fire Department

Clark Appliances

Commercial Services

Consolidated Electrical

Distributors, Inc./

Evansville Supply

Cook Incorporated

Cook Pharmica

Cook Urological, Inc.

Delphi Automotive Systems LLC

Dimensions, Inc.

William A. Dorff

The Dunn Inn

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Eitel, Jr.

Emerson/McGill

Fifth Third Bank–Terre Haute

Finch’s Brasserie

First National Bank

Fischer Farms Natural Beef

Follett Higher Education Group

Lewis Frazier

French Lick Resort & Casino

Gambs, Mucker & Bauman

Randy Gardner

General Hotels Corporation

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Georges

Good Samaritan Home

Goodyear Auto Service Center

Gordon Food Service

GP Designs, Inc.

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Graf� s

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gray

Hagerman Construction

Corporation

Susan O. Hamilton

Hammer & Company, CPA’s

The Hanger

HBG Insurance & Bonds

Kenneth R. Heeke

Hendricks Regional Health

Nancy Hewison

Hilton Garden Inn

Hollywood Pics

Hoosier Park

51

Huston Electric, Inc.

Indiana University-Purdue

University Columbus

Janko’s Little Zagreb

Jazz at the Station

Johnstone Supply

Kahn’s Fine Wines & Spirits

Thomas Kondas

Kroger

Lafayette Automotive Supply

Judge Diana J. LaViolette

Layered Learning LLC

Limestone Grille

The Lincoln Electric Company

Live Nation

Anna Luff

Mallow Run Winery

Karen E. Mangia

McDonald’s of Greencastle

Memory Portraits

Mercer Cutlery

Merrell Bros., Inc.

Methodist Hospital

Mic’s Pics Photo & Digital

Solutions, LLC

National Center for

College Costs

New Day Meadery

Paul S. Nichols

Noel Law

North Salem State Bank

Oliver Wine Co., Inc.

J. C. Penney Co., Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Brian R. Pershing

Porter Engineering Systems, Inc.

Puccini’s La Dolce Vita

Putnam County Hospital

Amanda L. Reiblich

Reid Hospital & Health

Care Services

David Reseigh

Judith Rhodes

Rockwell Automation

Runcible Spoon Café and

Wine Bar

Salsbery Garden Center

Richard and Donna

Schaffhausen

Luise Schnakenburg

Scholar’s Inn Gourmet

Café and Wine Bar

Joyce Shannon

Steve and Susan Snyder

Sowders Landscaping, Inc.

Spahr Photography

Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Stanley

Jeffrey S. Stults

Subaru of Indiana

Automotive, Inc.

Syndicate Sales, Inc.

Tea’s Me Café

Tipton Memorial Hospital

To the Last Drop

Toyota Motor Manufacturing

Indiana, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Toyra

Traders Point Creamery

Matthew Turner

Michael Upchurch

Mr. and Mrs. John Valenti

Brian Wagner

Bruce Waller

John Webber

White County

Economic Development

White County

Memorial Hospital

White River State Park

WIESE GM Center/Toyota

Willco Wholesalers

Winzerwald Winery

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wood

Rebecca Wulf

Gifts were received

in Honor of :

Sharon Grif� th

Richard Shafer

Jane Noel

Kurtis Noel

Joyce Q. Rogers

Maurer Family

Foundation, Inc.

Rita Hudson Shourds

Robyn Sekula

Thomas and Marilyn Southwood

Bettye and Ed Fritz

Gifts were received

in Memory of:

Rosalie M. Barnes

Bill Gudauskas

Laveena Rebber

Jimmie D. Brantley

Robert Barnett

Mary Kennard

Robert L. Brooks

Ivy Tech Business

Of� ce–Fort Wayne

Anthony Ramey

Charles H. Browning

Delores DeWitt Browning

Rebecca L. Clark

Jo Ann Baumunk

Kimberly Clark

JP Morgan Chase Foundation

Nannette Dahlgren

Friends of Nannette Dahlgren

Robert J. Daily

Gregory Aaron

Cecilia Daily

Al Davis

Jacqueline Davis

William Dittrich

Phillip Smith

Donald L. Duell

Evansville Chrysler Mazda

Kia Volvo Employees

Mari Dyer Short

Margaret Russell

John Eitel

Kenneth Eitel

Alan Eyler

Peggy Berrier

Tami Lamb

2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L 2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L

44

Julia Shaffer

Frieda Ford

Karla Schmeltzer

Derrick George

Brenda Warren

Peggy Ann Hanes

Deborah Avelis

James Buck

Fred Craw

Carl Hanes

Ruth Kellar

Carol Lawler

Pamela Lewis

Marcia Miller

Janette Roth

Jane Wilson

Thomas Ingle

Evansville Downtown

Optimists Foundation, Inc.

Harley Ireland

Industrial Supply Company

Ina Keen

Evelyn Brooks

Joyce Eberly

Margaret Eberly

Perry Hammock

Suzanne Kennon

Anonymous

Dr. Donald Doucette

Mark Graver

Susan Jackson

William Kramer

Charles Lepper

Kara Monroe

Robert Morse

Nathaniel Samba

Cherry Kay Smith

Brian Ray Kleehamer

Ray Fenner

Paul Kleehamer

Mary Margaret Murphy

Karen Gore

Lewis B. and Bernice H. Newman

Alan H. and Sandra P.

Newman Family Foundation

David B. Noland

Robert Hall

Jane Malless

Sally Peck

Marjorie Root

Senior Home Companions

of Indiana, Inc.

Steve Siebert

Thomas Stump

Houston Swenson

Frank Walker

Stephen Zangrillo

Kevin Pettit

Madison Area C.V.B., Inc.

Madison Ribberfest

Frederick Robinson

Geri Cunningham

Joseph E. Rood Jr.

Gayle B. Rood

Catherine D. Seifert

Margaret Russell

Clark Charles Shearer

Richard and Susie Beamer

John Dragoo

Alan Kunkle

Susan Maxson

Russ Ragland

Joan Sheets

Fred Rubey

Marjorie Shipley

Thelma Mullett

David Nickels

Dwight D. Sleman

Teresa Sleman

Frances Stidham

Frederic Ahaus

Rhett Baumgartner

J. Robert Broscheid

Carroll Electric Inc.

Barbara Cutrell

Julia Hamilton

Richard Hamm

Stephen Heiny

Robert Jenkins

Sharon Jordan

Lingle Charitable Giving,

Lingle Real Estate, Inc.

Ronald Luellen

Barry MacDowell

Tom Milligan

George Murphy

Ronald Oberle

Greg Orbash

Diana Pappin

J. Scott Porter

Jane Rosa

Sue Shafer

James Steck

Thomas Stidham

Dorothy Thorman

Bill Townsend

US Bank

Young Men’s

Christian Association

Chad Tucker

State Farm Insurance/

Financial Services

Mark VanLaere

John VanLaere

Richard M. Webster

Erin Benz

Robert Bowen

Critical Skills, Inc.

Dimensions, Inc.

Hagerman, Inc.

Indiana Electric Association

Mark Maassel

Danial McLean

Joseph Reed

Jeanette Shallop

Jeffrey Terp

Donald Thomas

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45

BOARD OF DIRECTORS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DIRECTORS

ChairpersonRonald K. Fauquher Ontario Systems LLC Muncie

PresidentThomas J. SnyderIvy TechCommunity CollegeIndianapolis

First Vice ChairpersonPhilip B. Roby The National Bank ofIndianapolis Corporation Indianapolis

Past ChairpersonDonald G. Thomas Kokomo

TreasurerPatrick R. Ralston First Financial Bank Terre Haute

SecretaryJoseph E. Reed Logansport

Casper J. Alessi Jr.Martinsville

Terry Bowen Indianapolis

Jesse R. BrandBrands, Inc.Columbus

John R. BrooksBrooks ConstructionCo., Inc.Ft. Wayne

Maj. General George A. Buskirk Jr.Attorney Zionsville

Linda BuskirkAccountable SolutionsFort Wayne

David M. FindlayLake City BankWarsaw

William R. Goins Rushville

William D. Grote IIIGrote IndustriesMadison

William R. Gutzwiller Bruns-Gutzwiller, Inc. Batesville

Mark F. Hagerman Hagerman Construction CorporationFort Wayne

Michael M. HarmlessCrowe Horwath, LLCIndianapolis

Mark T. Maassel Krieg DeVault, LLP Merrillville

Lee J. Marchant LJM Enterprises, Inc. Bloomington

Joan B. McNagny Fort Wayne

James A. MertenCity SecuritiesCorporationIndianapolis

J. Joe MeyerWilliamsburg

John M. MurphyWells Fargo Insurance ServicesIndianapolis

Lu B. Porter Evansville

William F. Ritzmann United Community Bank Lawrenceburg

Fred P. Rubey Terre Haute

Steve SchreckengastCitation Homes, Inc.Lafayette

A. H. Schumaker II Coca-Cola Bottling Company Columbus

Gregg A. Tharp Ph.D.Eli Lilly and CompanyLafayette

Terry L. Walker Muncie Power Products, Inc. Muncie

4746

COMMUNITY FOUNDATIONS 2008-09

Ivy Tech Foundation is proud to partner with community foundations across Indiana. Many contributions have been made to

these local foundations to establish or augment endowments, which provide ongoing student � nancial assistance and local campus

enhancements. We are pleased to recognize the community foundations that together hold more than $4.7 million in Ivy Tech

endowments. This list includes those funds of which Ivy Tech has been noti� ed.

Brown County Community Foundation

Community Foundation of Bloomington and Monroe County

Community Foundation of Crawford County

Community Foundation of Grant County, Indiana, Inc.

Community Foundation of Howard County

The Community Foundation of Muncie and Delaware County

Community Foundation of St. Joseph County

Community Foundation of Southern Indiana

Community Foundation of Wabash County

The Dearborn County Community Foundation

Elkhart County Community Foundation, Inc.

The Community Foundation of Greater Fort Wayne

Harrison County Community Foundation

Heritage Fund – the Community Foundation of Bartholomew County

The Legacy Foundation of Northwest Indiana, Inc.

Madison County Community Foundation

Porter County Community Foundation

Putnam County Community Foundation

Ripley County Community Foundation

Scott County Community Foundation

South Madison Community Foundation

The Steuben County Community Foundation, Inc.

The Switzerland County Community Foundation

Union County Foundation, Inc.

Wabash Valley Community Foundation

Wayne County, Indiana, Foundation

John and Patty Abshire

Leigh Allen

Anonymous

Mary L.* and

Ralph G.* Barkley

Marguerite Baugh

Laurey Blankenship

Hector Boiardi*

Bill C. Brown Family

Leonard Brown Family

Dr. Mark D. Browning and

Jennifer M. Browning

Nick* and Ann* Carter

Jennings D.* and

Josephine K.* Carter

Dwight R. Chamberlain

Kerri Cokeley

John* and Catherine* Collins

Thomas H. and Dorthy S. Corson

Mary Jane DeVoe*

John Dickerson

Clell Douglass

David* and Sharon Duell

Brian and Stacey Fitzpatrick

Peter P. Froehde*

Marjorie Gipe*

Teresa Ferster Glazier*

Gene and Marilyn Glick

George* Grif� n and

Mabel* Grif� n

Mark and Mary Kay Hagerman

Agnes Hall*

Robert Hall

Perry and Chris Hammock

Shelton Hannig

J. Ross Harrington*

Chuck and Paula Harris

Pauline Harris*

Mona Hawkins

Kathryn W. Heid

Don and Paula Heiderman

Ruth E. Jannach*

Rob and Alma Jeffs

THE CORNERSTONE SOCIETY

ROIROI

ROILaurie Johnson

Norman and Mary Johnson*

Thelma C. Johnson*

Craig and Diane Keoun

Jack Kelley

Robert O. Kerr*

Robert L. Koch II

Donald B. and Jean O. Korb

Jerry and Louise Lamkin

Dewey C. Layton*

Arno Lessheim*

Mabel M. Long*

Mervin and Dorothy Lung

James Sr. & Bonnie McCarty

Bill and Joan McNagny

J. Joe and Roma Meyer

Francis Meyer

Dorothy Meyerson*

Katherine Mottley

John and Camille Murphy

Louise Sylva Myer*

Donald E. Nelson*

Glydia Nicholson*

John Ober

Henry Olynger

Gary Oradat

Elaine Pearlman

Sandra H. Pearlman

Carolyn Pitt

W. Gladys Pitt*

Frank Pumerville*

Patrick and

Nancy Ralston

Dick Rayl

William Rea

Joe and Barbara Reed

Herbert Refkin*

Donna Riley

Joseph E. Rood, Jr.* and

Gayle B. Rood

Fred and Nancy Rubey

Elna B. Ryals

Donita N. Schroeder

Gary W. and

Mary L. Schroeder

Kevin C. Schroeder

Loren W. Schroeder

Ralph* and Margaret Seifert

Phyllis and Hamer Shafer*

Jim and Jan Shook

Gary and Rita Shourds

Harley and Jan Snyder

Edith Stapleton*

David and Carla Stidham

Dallas Suhrheinrich*

Erika Theilig*

Donald and Louise Thomas

Eva M. Weiss*

John W. White*

Danna Wylie

*Deceased

Names in bold arecharter members

This honor roll of donors to Ivy Tech Foundation re� ects gifts received during the period of July 1, 2008 through June 30, 2009. If you believe your name should be listed but does not appear, please contact: Lisa Stout College Development (317) 921-4666 lstout@IvyTech.edu

IvyTech.edu/Giving

Ivy Tech Foundation

50 W. Fall Creek Pkwy. North Drive

Indianapolis, IN 46208-5752

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