Upload
others
View
5
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
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.
2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L
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
2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L
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.”
2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L
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
2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L
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.
2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L
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
2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L
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
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
40
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
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
42
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
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
48
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
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
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
2 0 0 8 - 0 9 H O N O R R O L L
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 [email protected]
IvyTech.edu/Giving
Ivy Tech Foundation
50 W. Fall Creek Pkwy. North Drive
Indianapolis, IN 46208-5752
PRSRT STD.U.S. POSTAGEPAID
Fort Wayne, INPermit No. 650