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F I F T E E N A N D T H O U S A N D Inver Hills Community College is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities System and an affirmative action, equal opportunity employer and educator. This information is available in an alternate format by calling 651-450-3508 or TTY/Minnesota Relay at 1-800-627-3529.

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DEDICATED TO THE POWER AND PROMISE OF EDUCATION, WE INSPIRE STUDENTS, BUILD CAREERS AND STRENGTHEN COMMUNITIES.

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0 2 M E S S A G E F R O M T H E C O L L E G E P R E S I D E N T A N D F O U N DAT I O N B OA R D C H A I R 04 L E A R N I N G W I T H A P U R P O S E 0 8 D O U G D I F F E RT D I F F E R E N C E M A K E R S 1 0 2015 N E WS H I G H L I G H TS 1 2 T R AV E L E R S E D G E C A R E E R P I P E L I N E 16 O U TS TA N D I N G A LU M N I 20 S C H O L A R S H I P D O N O R T E S T I M O N I A L S 22 F O U N DAT I O N F I N A N C I A L S 23 C O L L E G E F I N A N C I A L S 2 4 B OA R D O F D I R E C TO R S 26 M A K I N G YO U R D O N AT I O N 27 2014 –2015 C O N T R I B U TO R S 3 0 T H A N K YO U F R O M T H E F O U N DAT I O N E X E C U T I V E D I R E C TO R

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Inver Hills Community College is at the forefront of a national educational movement taking aim at making the U.S. once again number one in college graduation rates for countries worldwide. Educational mobility is a crucial component in bringing prosperity to all levels of society. A college education offers numerous benefits beyond higher earnings, including healthier lifestyles, more community involvement and stronger bonds of trust between people and their institutions. Trust builds the social cohesion that champions acceptance, understanding and generosity. Inver Hills is successful as a two-year college for several reasons. At the top of that list are faculty and staff who are knowledgeable and compassionate. Inver also offers affordable tuition, flexible course schedules and a beautiful, university-style campus. Our students-first outlook carries over into our partnerships with business, industry and government. Thanks to the collaborative support of our partners and donors, our foundation provided 157 individual scholarships from 40 different funds and organizations in FY15 fall and spring semesters. We also provide amazing opportunities through programs such as Travelers EDGE, TuitionMatch-MN, the Agricultural Sciences Pipeline, and TRIO Student Support Services, the latter recently awarded a $1.1 million Department of Education grant. As you read the stories in the 2015 Annual Report, please remember that college can and should be one of the most important journeys in a person’s life. Our mission as a two-year college is making sure that journey is not only open to people of all ages and backgrounds, but also exceptionally relevant and rewarding. Thanks to the considerable support of our partners, Inver Hills continues to provide topnotch academic support in concert with degrees that are both career-oriented and transfer-ready. Staying mindful of our mission always leads us to stop and take pride in our students and graduates—the reason our college exists.

Sincerely,

A MESSAGE FROM THE COLLEGE PRESIDENT AND THE FOUNDATION BOARD CHAIR

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ommunity colleges across the United States are experiencing renewed recognition as engines of economic development. Experts foresee a near future

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where career paths requiring at least an associate degree will grow twice as fast as jobs requiring no college experience. The cost-effective, real-world

Tim Wynes, J.D President, Inver Hills Community College

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training provided by community colleges produces the skilled graduates America needs to compete in an ever more challenging global economy.

Thad Hellman Board Chair, Inver Hills Foundation Senior Group Manager, Target Corporation

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was listed in critical condition with a traumatic brain injury (TBI), fractured vertebrae, two broken legs, a shattered elbow, broken ribs, a fractured shoulder, massive blood loss and a severed left foot. Doctors would ultimately amputate Zack’s left leg above the knee. “When I got the news, I was in Minnesota,” Cheryl remembered. “On the flight to Alaska, I didn’t know if my son was alive or dead.” Doctors gave Cheryl little hope that Zack would survive. Their next-best scenario had him living in a vegetative state for the remainder of his life. If he did regain consciousness, he would probably never walk again. He would also have an uphill struggle against the effects of TBI. “I had to really dig deep and rely on my faith that God would heal him,”

“ I REALLY ENCOURAGE ALL PEOPLE TO LIVE THEIR LIFE WITH

LEARNING WITH A PURPOSE

PURPOSE AND NOT BE COMMONPLACE, BUT

Cheryl Young studies for a new career to bring meaning to a tragedy

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n a rainy September night in Anchorage, Alaska, in 2012, one horrific event altered the course of Cheryl Young’s life. A motorist* ran down and nearly killed her

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son, Zachary Mohs, and then fled the scene, leaving behind a 26-year-old man in a coma with grievous injuries. Zack, an avid skateboarder, artist and dog lover,

TRULY FOLLOW YOUR DREAM. ”

said Cheryl, who was joined by her daughters, Amanda and Molly, at her son’s hospital bedside. “The happiest day of my life was when my son woke up from his coma and said, ‘I love you, Mom.’” “When you go through something tragic like that, things that once seemed important no longer matter as much,” Cheryl added. “I want to make a difference. I want to help people.” Born and raised in South St. Paul and later a resident of Palmer, Alaska, for 20 years, Cheryl left her job as an accountant to care for her son during his recovery. “I was catapulted into this world of disabilities and discrimination that I wasn’t aware existed,” she said. She became a personal care attendant, or PCA, and used successful fundraising efforts to build Zack a house so that he

wouldn’t have to live in a group home. Thanks to the love of his family, therapists at the Courage Center, and generous support from a community of volunteers and well-wishers, Zack is making a strong, steady recovery. Four dogs also brighten his day, two Chiweenies, Peanut and Griz, a rescue pit bull mix, Janis, and a long-haired dachshund, Daphney, a gift from a dear friend.

A NEW PATH Due to her experience during her son’s accident and recovery, Cheryl is pursuing a new career track, becoming a paralegal professional. She enrolled in the Paralegal program at Inver Hills Community College and is on schedule to earn her A.S. degree in 2016.

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“I always thought of Inver Hills as

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the affordable place to get your general requirements out of the way,” she said. “I researched a few other colleges, looking for a legal studies degree, and found the Paralegal program. I had no idea one of the best, if not the best, paralegal program in the entire state was in my backyard.” She met with Sally Dahlquist, the Paralegal program’s director, to chart a path for her future career. “Sally is awesome,” Cheryl said. “She immediately walked me through a plan to have a specific goal. I really appreciated that.” Cheryl wants to do her best to help educate people regarding disabilities. She believes the most effective approach would be changing laws and challenging ignorance with legal action. “As

a paralegal I can provide direct support to that cause,” she said. “My goal is to provide dedicated, efficient and flawless paralegal support to attorneys who work towards making this world a better place for people with disabilities.” Since becoming a student at Inver Hills, Cheryl received the Gordon Shumaker Paralegal Scholarship. Gordon Shumaker was the director of the Paralegal program from 1976 to 1982. “I’m honored to be the first recipient of this scholarship,” Cheryl said. “Judge Shumaker helped shape the program into what it is today. I feel very blessed.” Cheryl has no plans to transfer to a four-year school after she graduates from Inver. “This is not a stepping

For more information about the Paralegal program at Inver Hills, contact: Sally Dahlquist, Paralegal Director and Faculty [email protected] • 651-450-3567 Business Building Office 135

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stone for me,” she said. “Being a paralegal is my career choice. Between caring for her son and making her way as a college student, Cheryl has little free time. But she wouldn’t have it any other way. “I am very driven to learn everything I can in my chosen field,” she said. “You only have one life. I really encourage all people to live their life with purpose and not be commonplace, but truly follow your dream.” *Police later arrested the hit-and-run driver, a 20-year-old with numerous traffic offenses. A superior court judge sentenced the driver to 27 months in prison with five years probation.

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under two governors, Rudy Perpich and Tim Pawlenty, Doug was responsible for making sure massive construction projects as well as critical maintenance programs ran like clockwork. “We have more than five thousand people working at MnDOT,” Doug said. “Only three hundred members of that workforce are civil engineers. Those engineers are supported by other highly trained experts, including chemists, biologists, welders, mechanics, construction managers, accountants, environmental scientists and more. Time was, on-the-job training would be enough to fill those positions. That’s no longer possible due to advances in technology. The work is just too sophisticated.” The Douglas Differt Difference Makers (D3M) Endowed Scholarship was established to inspire and empower future students interested in careers in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM). Scholarship dollars awarded through D3M will help fund the education of students at Inver Hills Community College and Dakota County Technical College⎯students who will go on to become project leaders, troubleshooters and innovators in STEM fields.

DOUG DIFFERT DIFFERENCE MAKERS Former MnDOT deputy commissioner empowers future STEM students

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or more than 50 years, Douglas H. Differt, P.E., has worked to keep Minnesotans on the road through his leadership and civil engineering skills in the public and private sectors. Doug’s managerial expertise as a professional engineer is matched only by his drive,

“We want to catch students early on and make sure they don’t fall through the cracks,” said Doug, noting that higher education is crucial in a knowledge-based, global economy.

“The scholarships give students the opportunities they need to build strong careers in STEM. The benefits for society are tremendous.”

Throughout his career, Doug applied a can-do attitude that earned him the nickname “Mr. Fix-It.” A Korean War veteran, Doug enrolled under the G.I. Bill at the University of North Dakota. He used that opportunity to earn a degree in civil engineering that launched a fivedecade career in transportation that made a day-to-day difference in the lives of millions of people. Because mentoring and community service are at the heart of his lifework, Doug knows the next generation of students must be given their chance to help make the world a better place to live. “I came in when we first built the Interstate Highway System under President Eisenhower,” he said. “Our job now is to make sure we have an educational system that can prepare students for the future so that they can maintain and improve on what we built.”

To learn more about how you can make a tax-deductable gift* to the Douglas Differt Difference Makers Endowed Scholarship (D3M), contact: Gail Morrison, Executive Director of Foundation and Community Relations [email protected] • 651-450-3512 * Your scholarship gift may be matched through a special matching grant.

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B I O LO G Y C H E M I S T RY COMPUTER SCIENCE

Doug pointed out that transportation infrastructure alone is an enormous economic engine. “For every million dollars expended in a transportation contract, more than forty good-paying jobs are created,” he said, adding that the money moves through a community seven times, bringing prosperity at every level.

passion for community service, and a natural ability to define and solve the complex challenges presented by modern transportation. As MnDOT deputy commissioner and chief engineer

INVER HILLS COMMUNITY COLLEGE STEM PROGRAMS

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING E N V I R O N M E N TA L S C I E N C E GEOGRAPHY G E O LO G Y I N F O R M AT I O N T E C H N O LO G Y S U P P O RT M AT H E M AT I C S N E T WO R K T E C H N O LO G Y A N D SECURITY

DA K OTA C O U N T Y T E C H N I C A L C O L L E G E STEM PROGRAMS A R C H I T E C T U R A L T E C H N O LO G Y CIVIL ENGINEERING T E C H N O LO G Y ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION AND M A I N T E N A N C E T E C H N O LO G Y E L E C T R I C A L L I N E WO R K E R ENERGY TECHNICAL SPECIALIST H E AV Y C O N S T R U C T I O N E Q U I P M E N T T E C H N O LO G Y H E AV Y D U T Y T R U C K T E C H N O LO G Y INDUSTRIAL & ENERGY PLANT MAINTENANCE I N F O R M AT I O N SYS T E M S MANAGEMENT N A N O S C I E N C E T E C H N O LO G Y N E T WO R K I N G A D M I N I S T R AT I O N S O F T WA R E D E V E LO P M E N T W E L D I N G T E C H N O LO G Y

TRIO SSS RECEIVES $1.1 MILLION DOE GRANT The TRIO Student Support Services (SSS) program at Inver Hills was awarded a $1.1 million Federal TRIO Programs grant from the U.S. Department of Education. The award provides TRIO SSS with $220,000 in funding per year over the next five years. TRIO SSS is one of eight federal TRIO programs.

T U I T I O N M ATC H — M N Five new schools have joined TuitionMatch-MN, Normandale Community College, Minnesota West Community and Technical College, Central Lakes College, South Central College, and Minnesota State University, Mankato. Inver Hills is the lead school of the partnership. Eligible TuitionMatch-MN participants may save up to $960 each. That initial investment is matched 3:1 (1.5 by AFI funds and 1.5 from each partnering college) for a total of $3,840 per student.

S T U D E N TS P R E S E N T AT N S F I N N OVAT I O N C H A L L E N G E I N D. C . Four students on the Amphibian Research Team at Inver Hills along with Lisa Tracy, their biology instructor, participated in the National Science Foundation (NSF) Community College Innovation Challenge (CCIC) in Washington, D.C. Students competing at the CCIC proposed innovative, STEMbased solutions to real-world problems.

B U R N S V I L L E P R O M I S E : C R A D L E TO C A R E E R I N I T I AT I V E Burnsville Promise represents a new, strategic collaboration between schools, employers, organizations, foundations and the city of Burnsville. Education will serve as the lever to advance a world-class employment base in a vibrant suburban community. Youth will explore pathways of interconnected classes paired with work experiences as the means to develop college, career and civic readiness.

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A G R I C U LT U R A L S C I E N C E S C A R E E R P I P E L I N E

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The Agricultural Sciences Career Pipeline at Inver Hills is offering $1,000 scholarships for students thinking about pursuing careers in agriculture. Funding for the academy was provided by CHS and the Minnesota Agricultural Education Leadership Council (MAELC). This past summer, the college hosted an Ag Summer Academy for high schools interested in careers related to the agricultural sciences.

S T U D E N T S M E D A L AT D E C A I N T E R N AT I O N A L C O N F E R E N C E I N O R L A N D O Accompanied by Business Instructor Yohannes Agegnehu, seven business students from Inver Hills advanced to the 54th annual DECA International Career Development Conference (ICDC) in Orlando, Florida in April 2015. Three students medaled at the ICDC, Loren Bushyhead, Kyle Ziegler and Stephanie Clausen. Loren, 21, of St. Paul, took second place internationally in the National Business Institute competition.

R E N OVAT E D L E A R N I N G C E N T E R The new Learning Center houses the Math Center, Writing Center, Disability Services, Peer Tutoring and the Travelers Center for Experiential Learning. A new reception area has substantially improved workflow for the center’s resources. Other improvements include six group study rooms with whiteboard walls, 24 computers for student use, and 10 offices housing math, English and reading faculty.

C H I N E S E D E L E G AT I O N V I S I TS I N V E R H I L L S This past July, a 25-member delegation from Chinese polytechnic schools visited the Inver Hills campus. The delegation represented the PathPro Project, an initiative approved by the Ministry of Education of the PRC to develop relationships between Chinese polytechs and other international institutions of higher education.

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2015 NEWS HIGHLIGHTS

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Matt Kruger, director of TRIO Student Support Services, reported that Inver Hills Community College is excited to partner with Travelers and participate in the Travelers EDGE program. “This grant gives deserving students opportunities for professional development, literacy and relevant work experience as they participate in a paid internship in the financial services and insurance industry,” Matt said.

TR AVELERS EDGE CAREER PIPELINE

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nver Hills Community College and Century Community College recently received a $110,000 grant from Travelers. The grant provides specialproject support to continue the Travelers EDGE Career Pipeline at both colleges. Each school received

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$55,000 to help fund the program for the 2015–2016 academic year. “By providing our young, diverse talent with the opportunity to pursue academic and career success,

“ WE ARE HELPING TO PREPARE TODAY’S STUDENTS TO LEAD TOMORROW’S WORKFORCE

In July of 2015, Inver Hills recognized Travelers and the Travelers Foundation for community giving and partnerships during a naming ceremony for the Travelers Center for Experiential Learning in the Learning Center on the college’s main campus in Inver Grove Heights, Minnesota. Representing Travelers at the event were Marlene Ibsen, vice president of community relations and CEO and president of the Travelers Foundation, and Mike Newman.

” Inver Hills President Tim Wynes gave the welcoming address and thanked Travelers for supporting underrepresented students through the Travelers EDGE program. Dionna Jones, experiential learning director at the college, described the program’s successes during the previous fiscal year. Since 2006, Travelers has provided more than $470,000 in grants to support Travelers EDGE and other programs focused on college readiness, internships and college success. Travelers EDGE started in 2007 with Inver Hills as an early community college partner.

A partnership with Travelers, colleges, universities and community-based organizations, Travelers EDGE increases access to higher education while providing students with opportunities to excel. The goal is to build a strong pipeline of future leaders to college and beyond. Travelers EDGE supports students with a broad array of services: • Financial support • Career and business advice • Internships • Job shadowing • Professional development workshops

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we are helping to prepare today’s students to lead tomorrow’s workforce,” said Mike Newman, director of community relations at Travelers.

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CELEBR ATE INVER 2015 14

The Travelers Center for Experiential Learning offers students a central location to obtain career advice, explore career development options and connect with employers. The center also promotes and coordinates community-based

learning at the college. Matt Kruger added that students who participate in the Travelers EDGE Scholars program leave Inver Hills with career goals, opportunities for excellent work opportunities at Travelers and

elsewhere, and a support network that is dedicated to their success. “The Travelers EDGE model is wonderful because of the pipeline of support that helps students throughout their education and as they launch their professional careers.”

“My internship at Travelers in the summer of 2015 was one of the best experiences of my life. Travelers EDGE isn’t just about scholarship dollars. You also gain valuable professional experience and networking opportunities. I think of Travelers EDGE as a miracle that really happened.” SALINA SOK Received Travelers EDGE Scholarship Age: 20 Hometown: Phnom Penh, Cambodia Program area: A.A. degree with plans to transfer to Carlson School of Management; Extracurricular engagement at Inver: PTK treasurer, DECA student and TRIO Student Support Services participant Career goal: Work in international business as an HR professional

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2015 The college presented Outstanding Alumni awards for 2015 at the Inver Hills Foundation’s Celebrate Inver fundraiser held on campus Thursday evening, April 9. The awards honor alumni for distinguished or professional achievement. Award winners bring recognition to Inver Hills through their service and contributions to their communities and professions. The 2015 Outstanding Alumni are Beth Asmussen and Jim Collins. “I am honored to present the Outstanding Alumni Award to these very deserving individuals,” said Inver Hills President Tim Wynes, J.D. “Their personal achievements and community involvement epitomize our college’s vision to educate individuals who will emerge as leaders in the workforce, leaders destined to enrich and support our diverse communities, locally and globally.”

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Beth Asmussen resides in Mendota Heights and served as the deputy examiner of titles for Hennepin County. Beth has been an Inver Hills Foundation Board member since 2010. She earned her first college degree, a B.A. in Government, from the College of St. Benedict in 1977. Knowing she needed additional professional credentials to excel in her career, Beth decided to continue her education by enrolling in the Paralegal program at Inver Hills. She went on to earn an A.A. degree. While at Inver Hills, Beth rediscovered her passion for learning. She found her instructors inspiring and greatly enjoyed her interactions with her classmates. Her experience at Inver helped reassure her that the legal profession was her ideal career choice. She graduated with a new confidence in her ability to balance family, college and career. Beth was ready for another challenge in 1988 when she became a student at the William Mitchell College of Law. Three years later, she graduated with her Juris Doctor degree (J.D.). She passed the bar exam and accepted a position as an attorney for a local law firm. After working at the law firm for 10 years, Beth took on her role with Hennepin County. She is a recognized leader in her field and frequently serves as a lecturer for professional seminars on real estate law. A strong believer in community service, Beth has volunteered with the Minnesota State Bar Association and St. Peter’s Church in Mendota Heights. Her passion for learning continues to grow. One of her favorite ways to give back is returning to the Inver Hills campus to share her story and experiences with the next generation of students in the Paralegal program.

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BETH ASMUSSEN

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JIM COLLINS A resident of Eagan, Minnesota, Jim Collins serves as a managing director at CompuCom, an IT and infrastructure consulting firm serving Fortune 100 and 500 companies. Jim has been a member of the Inver Hills Foundation Board since 2012; he currently serves as the board’s treasurer. Jim has worked in the IT industry for more than 25 years. He started out as a field technician. Through leadership acumen, creative problem solving and a talent for building relationships with clients, he rose to the level of a top executive in companies with a global presence. Before joining CompuCom, Jim worked as a vice president and general manager at Unisys, an IT services company with 2014 revenues topping $3.3 billion. During that time, he continued his education, earning an associate degree in business from Inver Hills in 1991 and a bachelor’s degree in business from the University of Minnesota in 1998. Jim has established a reputation as an executive who champions operational excellence through innovation. He is a high-energy leader focused on a collaborative approach to forming teams that meet goals and achieve results. Jim belongs to the Minnesota High Tech Association as an ACE Leadership Alumnus. He is a strong supporter of STEM education and scholarship programs for students interested in STEM-related careers. He has partnered on several federal and state STEM grant applications. Jim facilitated an in-kind donation from Unisys to support the Celebrate Inver fundraiser in April 2015. Through his leadership, Unisys supported a program that donated more than 2,000 personal computers to the city of Minneapolis. In March 2014, Jim was involved in the Cyber Aces State Championship, a cybersecurity competition held on the Inver Hills campus with participants that included college students, veterans and jobseekers.

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CATHY DESUTTER Vice Chair, Inver Hills Foundation Co-Chair, Leading in the Right Direction Campaign

Volunteering on the Inver Hills Foundation Board is such a privilege, meeting the hard-working staff and administrators of the college and working in tandem with other community volunteers to achieve the objective of graduating a well-educated workforce without a crushing debt burden. That’s what the board’s fundraising and friend-raising is all about. It’s a unique experience to introduce friends and community leaders to the educational “gem” of Dakota County and have them wowed by meeting enthusiastic professors and hearing moving student success stories.

I also work with individuals, corporations and nonprofit partners raising funds for the Leading in the Right Direction campaign. We are two years into the three-year campaign and have raised $2 million dollars in scholarships and program support funds. I’m on the big-idea side, co-chairing with Dick Graham while Gail Morrison and James Hamilton do the heavy lifting. It’s a joy to be part of a campaign that makes access to education a priority. Taking part in the scholarship award ceremonies and hearing from scholarship recipients in our board meetings is the reason my husband Dave and I endowed the Opportunity Scholarship. It’s an investment in students and our community. What a great feeling to know you have made a difference in the life of a student and of many students to come!

GREG MILLER President & CEO, Dakota Electric Association

In fall and spring semesters of 2015, Dakota Electric sponsored and awarded 45 $500 scholarships that benefited Inver Hills students.

Inver Hills is a very good educational institution that gives people the chance to advance their academic careers. My wife went to Inver before transferring to earn a degree in social work through a sister program at Metro State. My daughter is taking her generals at Inver before transferring to St. Scholastica to also earn a degree in social work. They both enjoyed their experience at Inver Hills and consider the college a gateway to their success.

When I was seventeen, I lived in a residence for young Catholic women. The residence director and her friends called themselves the Catholic Big Sisters. They were Donor, single women who Alexandra Klas Tower worked as school teachers and nurses. Donor, They took very good Robert & Alexandra Klas care of us—like loving Endowed Scholarship aunts. They opened a bank account so that all twenty-one women living in the residence could go to college. My husband, Bob, served in the Korean War and went to Hamline on the G.I. Bill. We received so much help when we were younger and that’s why we give back.

BOB & SANDY KLAS

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SCHOLARSHIP DONOR TESTIMONIALS

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INVERHILLS.EDU

FOUNDATION FINANCIALS REVENUE

• Foundation Grant Total

281,345

• Business & Corporations 165,085

• Scholarships

REVENUE

• Tuition & Fees

20,705,092

• Assistance to Individuals 138,740

• State Appropriation

13,013,294

• College Programs

• Federal Grants

8,164,570

133,360

234,490

• Individual Giving

143,704

• Management & General 50,624

• Auxiliary Enterprises

2,673,342

• Other Income

31,764

• Fundraising

• State Grant

2,109,271

$292,323 Annual Income

$329,575 Leading in the Right Direction Campaign

TOTA L R E V E N U E

$621,898

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EXPENSES

COLLEGE FINANCIALS

17,347

$506,590 Non-Administrative

$67,971 Administrative

TOTA L E X P E N S E S

$574,561

$46,665,569 2015 Revenue

$46,442,127 2014 Revenue

TOTA L R E V E N U E

$46,665,569

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EXPENSES

• Instruction 14,601,204 • Scholarships/Fin Aid 9,612,218 • Academic Support 5,522,325 • Institution Support 5,006,938 • Student Services 4,312,629 • Phys Plant Operation 3,268,234 • Auxiliary Enterprise 2,465,574 $26,301,895 Personnel

$18,493,227 Non-Personnel

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TOTA L E X P E N S E S

$44,795,122 INVERHILLS.EDU

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

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ANGELA AMANN

BETH ASMUSSEN

DAVE BELLOWS

LAUREL BOERGER

LARRY MARGOLIS

SUSAN O’BRIEN

JUDY PECHACEK

KIAN SABETI

Shareholder/Attorney

Deputy Examiner of

Sheriff

Manager, Community

Retired

Retired

Assistant Professor

Transportation

LeVander, Gillen and

Titles

Dakota County Sheriff

Affairs

Inver Hills Community

South St. Paul

University of Minnesota

Program Manager

Miller, PA.

Hennepin County

Department

Xcel Energy, Inc.

College

Educational Foundation

School of Nursing

WSB and Associates, Inc.

JIM COLLINS

CATHY DESUTTER

STEVE DOODY

SCOTT GANJE

FARID SAED

GERALD SAKALA

MARK SKAROHLID

SCOTT SWENSON

Vice President & GM

Community Volunteer

Financial Advisor

VP—Manager

Lab Planning

Director of Secondary

General Manager

Home Federal Market

Edward Jones

Bremer Bank

Consultant

Instruction/Principal

UTC Aerospace Systems

President

Unisys

Simley High School

DICK GRAHAM

JESSIE HEADRICK

THAD HELLMAN

DOUG LARSON

BARBARA HANSMEIER

GAIL MORRISON

TIM WYNES

Community Volunteer

Community Relation

Senior Group Manager

Vice President of

Nursing Department

Executive Director

President

Specialist

Target Corporation

Regulatory Services

Inver Hills Community

Inver Hills Community

Inver Hills Community

Dakota Electric Association

College

College Foundation

College

E X- O F F I C I O

E X- O F F I C I O

E X- O F F I C I O

CHS Foundation

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Eagan office

D E D I C AT E D TO T H E P OW E R A N D P R O M I S E O F E D U C AT I O N, W E I N S P I R E S T U D E N TS, B U I L D C A R E E R S A N D S T R E N GT H E N C O M M U N I T I E S.

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2014 –2015 CONTRIBUTORS ORGANIZATIONS & FOUNDATIONS OVER $250,000

CHS Inc.

ORGANIZATIONS & FOUNDATIONS OVER $50,000

Katherine B. Andersen Fund of the Saint Paul Foundation Bremer Foundation Travelers Foundation

INDIVIDUALS OVER $50,000

Gregory S. Miller

ORGANIZATIONS & FOUNDATIONS $25,000 - $49,999

Cisco Networking Academy Fund Dakota Electric Association Fisdap * Kopp Family Foundation UTC Aerospace Systems

ORGANIZATIONS & FOUNDATIONS $10,000 - $24,999

MAKING YOUR DONATION

Consulate of Mexico Fraternal Order of Police, Lodge #1 Minnesota Agricultural Education Leadership Council The Saint Paul Foundation Thomson Reuters Corporation Xcel Energy Foundation

INDIVIDUALS $10,000 - $24,999

#THERIGHTDIRECTION

By donating to the Inver Hills Foundation, you are opening doors to opportunity for our students. In many cases, your support for a scholarship fund is the only way our students can afford to follow their college dreams. Your gift to the college can make all the difference in the world. The students you help come from all walks of life, including: • First-generation college students • Low-income, underrepresented students • High school graduates continuing their education • Adult learners working toward career advancement • U.S. Armed Forces veterans • Dislocated workers needing a new career direction

Our students are hard-working, practical and driven by straightforward goals. We are their launching pad for advanced degrees, rewarding careers, professional development and community engagement. We measure our success by their success. And their success depends on scholarships, internships, mentoring, topflight facilities, networking resources and leading-edge programs.

Academic excellence is not a distant ideal at Inver. We have to deliver on the power and promise of education every day in all our classrooms and labs.

The Inver Hills Foundation is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. Contributions are tax deductible to the extent allowed by law.

You can support the college through 40+ scholarship funds as well as programs and campaigns such as TuitionMatch-MN and Leading in the Right Direction. You can make donations to the college online at give.inverhills.edu.

Kian Sabeti-Carretta Susan S. Wolsfeld

ORGANIZATIONS & FOUNDATIONS $5,000 - $9,999

Allina Health EMS Flint Hills Resources Galen and Karen Pate Ruth & George Doffing Foundation Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community SKB Environmental

ORGANIZATIONS & FOUNDATIONS $1,000 - $4,999

3M Foundation Burnsville Breakfast Rotary Club Canterbury Park Fox Advancement HealthEast Medical Transportation * Home Federal Inver Hills Art Department KLJ Lancer Catering *

* I N - K I N D D O N AT I O N

Regions Hospital * Renaissance Charitable Foundation, Inc. River Heights Arts Alliance Rotary Club of Lakeville Foundation Saint Paul Garden Club The Allegro Fund of the Saint Paul Foundation The Eagan Citizens Crime Prevention Association US Federal Credit Union VFW Post 4452 Xcel Energy

INDIVIDUALS $1,000 - $4,999

Beth and John Asmussen Laurel Boerger Paula Brugge Janine Dahl Ann Deiman-Thornton Doug Differt Kim R. Elvecrog Pam Fergus Marilynn Gomez Thad Hellman Lynne Hvidsten Anne Johnson Judith Pechacek and Lisa Hedin Karin and Larry Margolis Doug Larson Connie Manos-Andrea Neil McCoy Gail Morrison Dave P. Page Mary & Ben Stephens Jessica Stumpf Beth Sullivan Gerald Swarsensky Shirley Thill Gary and Rachel Thompson Patricia Veale Bill Welp Jane and Oswald Wyatt Tim Wynes

ORGANIZATIONS & FOUNDATIONS $100 -$999

American Legion Post No. 424 Applied Power Products Atomic Learning * Bremer Financial Byerly’s Eagan Wines and Spirits * Cengage Learning * Cisco Dodge Nature Center * Door Services Company Fastenal Company G2 Dental * Gerdau Graphic Design, Inc. * Guthrie Theater * Hiller Stores, Inc. Inver Grove Honda

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Inver Wood Golf Course * Jewish Community Center * Joe Mauer Donations * Key Community Bank Legend Technical Services Levander, Gillen and Miller, PA Marco, Inc PCL Construction Services Personal Wealth Partners, LLC (PWP) Pine Bend Paving, Inc. Podium Sports Marketing * Progress Plus ProTurf, Inc. R. F. Moeller Jewelers * Sherman Insurance Agency Simley High School * Sons of Norway Foundation South St. Paul/Inver Grove Heights Rotary Club Southview Country Club * St. Croix Festival Theatre * Total Wine & More * US Bancorp Foundation Wells Fargo Foundation Wenzel-Plymouth Plumbing, LLC

INDIVIDUALS $100 -$999

Anonymous Yohannes Agegnehu Angela Amann Steve Atkins Steve Baugh Beth A. Baumann Dave Bellows Danielle Beneke Sandra Benson Dee Bernard Roger Betz Nicole Bietz Jan Bohn Josephine Books Trent Bowman Reyne & Deke Branchaud-Linsk Wendy Brekken Heather Brient-Johnson Paul and Gail Busch Loren Bushyhead Steve Carrier Don Chapdelaine James R. Collins Robert Conrad Anthony Copa Joan K. Costello Teri Crosby Barbara Curchack Sally Dahlquist Greg Dahlstrom Rose Davis Cathy DeSutter Louie Dolan Lisa DuRose Nathan Easler

D E D I C AT E D TO T H E P OW E R A N D P R O M I S E O F E D U C AT I O N, W E I N S P I R E S T U D E N TS, B U I L D C A R E E R S A N D S T R E N GT H E N C O M M U N I T I E S.

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INVERHILLS.EDU

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Erin Edlund Maureen Ervin Maayak Eta Robley Evans Nancy Fahrenkrug Laurine Ford Cheryl Frank Susan E. Frosch-Erickson Laura Funke Angela Gallant Scott Ganje Elizabeth Garland Paul Gersmeyer & Lee Ann Joy Mary S. Giesler Beth Gohdes Scott Goodfellow Rebecca Graetz Dick Graham and Pat Powers Jerry Grant Deanna Green Bonnie Greenleaf Katie Halcrow James Hamilton Barbara Hansmeier Mark Hansmeier Paul Hansmeier Peter Hansmeier Rob Harris Steven Hartlaub Donald Haugen Michael Haverkamp Jennifer Hellman Nat Hemstad Jon Hohenstein Arlene K. Holdeman Margaret M. Horsch Carrie Humenik Anne & Tom Johnson Thomas J. Johnson Manalee Johnson Lauren Johnson Scott Johnson Jan Kamp Hamid Kazeroony Lora Kincade Scott Klaehn Tom J. Klas Jennifer Kranz Leslie Krona Laura Kurzawski Brenda Landes Jon H. Larson Autumn R. Lehrke Judy LeMire James Leslie Lew Linde Thay Lo William J. Lucking Bruce A. Lundeen Joshua Lyons Bradley Manley Maureen Marshall Wendy Marson Andrew Martin Shannon Marting Mike Marzinske Donna McDonough Patrick McQuillan

* I N - K I N D D O N AT I O N

Lynn Mens Jim Metzen Natalia Moiseeva Judith Morgan Lynn Murray Skip and Mary Nienhaus Terry Nelson Jason Neuhaus Elizabeth Newberry Susan O’Brien Beatriz Olivares Chris Olsen Wendy Olson LouAnn Oppitz Anthony Papantonis Judith M. Pechacek James Pechacek Mark Peterson William Raker Tom N. Reis Lori Reynolds Keith Richter David Riggs Christina Royal Bob Rumpza Farid Saed Barbara J. Sawyer Karen Schmidberger LeAnne Schmidt Heidi Sedlacek Mark Skarohlid Darrell Skoglund Edward D. Smith Dane Smith Sharon L. Speich Stephen Strom Shane Stroup Zack Sullivan Dean C. Swenson Scott Swenson John Tapper Mary Ann T. Thomas Dan Underwood Brenda Van Vossen Nestor Vega Charlotte Vick Richard Voorhees and Teresa Van Son Laurel Watt Paul Wegner Bonnie Wiger Jane Wyatt Hans Yaeggy Steve Yang Kyle Ziegler

ORGANIZATIONS & FOUNDATIONS UP TO $100

Alexis Bailly Vineyard, Hastings * Arbor Point Holiday * B52 Bar & Grill * Bibelot Shop * Brave New Workshop Theatre * Breadsmith * Bremer Financial Cafe Latte * DAV Chapter 2 DeGidio’s Restaurant & Bar * Fiskum Law Office P.A. * Gerten’s Greenhouses *

Glassings Florist * Grand Casinos * Indulge Boutique * Jungle Theater * Kowalskis Markets, Woodbury * Mall of America - The Park at MOA * Minnesota Historical Society * Minnesota Jewish Theatre Co. * Minnesota Landscape Arboretum * Park Square Theatre * Phil’s Tara Hideaway Restaurant * Ruby Tuesday Inc. SkyZone Trampoline Park, Oakdale * St. Paul Saints * Summit Brewing Co. * Textile Center * The Beer Dabbler * The Wellness Center * Three River Park District Headquarters * Tranquility... For You * Wells Fargo Foundation

INDIVIDUALS UP TO $100

Absera Abraham Mike Ackerson Najma Adan Teri Alberico Chad Anderson Bridget Anderson Dorea Arguelles Ninel Austin David Bachman Amanda J. Barklind Mary E. Bejblik Julie Benolken Brenda Besser Peter Beurskens Matthew P. Biljan Cindy Boateng Terrence M. Bogie Nicki Bottko Robin Bowker Alexandra Boyat Patti A. Boyd Arleen Boyd Linda Brennan Jill Bries-Korpik Juliann Brovold Patrick H. Buhl Kay M. Buhl Julia Burman Patty M. Buss Eleanore Byhre Cassie Carlin Janelle Carlson Kip A. Carver Donald Cassidy Alex Castillo Natalee Chapin Mark Christensen Dale Clausen Stephanie Clausen Deborrah Clipson Gregory Colby Anthony Collins Adam Colwell Karla Colwell Nancy Cooley Bob Cooley

Marjorie A. Crain Cathy Curtis Aldraziz Dafor Melanie Dalbec Hanna Damte Lance Davis Carol Day Hazel F. Dicken Mike Diebel Kristin Digiulio Sue Dion Florene Dougherty Emily L. Dowdle Tim Drescher James N. Drewiske Leah Droubie Aniell Ducat Molli Dupey Krista Eddy Dean Eddy Betty Ellis Mary S. Elmeer Tadael Emiru Kari Erpenbach Susan Flannigan Kaylene Gallas Troy Gillenwater Meri Golden Cathy Gosewisch Vance Grannis Nancy Gray Scott Greenseth Paul Hamberg John Handberg Kristine Hanson Jessie Headrick LaVonne Hedin Brittany Heinz Tia Helfrich Faith Helget Nat Hemstad Cameron Her Doris Hill Chris M. Hinrichs Alanna Hinz Peter Hoch Aggie Hoeger Kent Hokens John Honchell Jennifer Horgen Denise A. Housewright Sonya Humes Gary Huusko Laurie Huusko Eleanor Jackson Judy Jacobs Tamara Jessen Richard Jewell Stephanie Johnson Beth Johnson Arlene L. Johnson Sergey Johnson Tyler Johnson Grace Jones Mary Kadrlik Erica Kantola Keith Kelley Patrick Kelley Kristi Kelly

Kathryn Klopfleisch Vicky Knickerbocker Matt Kruger Jason Lachowsky Barbara Laklore Bernard J. Lancette Ellen Lansky Chad Larkin Peter Larson Rebeccah Larson Breanne Lee Eugene J. Leifeld Joe W. Leko Sara Lenertz Julie Leslie Amy Levander Xing Yu Liu Michelle L. Loredo Kathleen Lundquist Julie Manworren Mecca Manz Joan Marchio Isabella Marrier Cindy Marschel Tim McAulay Ann McCaughan Thomas McCluney Teresa McCullen Kathleen McGuire Debbie L. McKeever Eric Mcwain Avi Meshar Jeanne P. Michels Alan Miller Peter J. Milton Daniel Ndungu Richard Nelson Colleen Nelson Dayton Nelson Cheyenne Nelson Annie Nguyen Quynh Nguyen Scott Northard Laura Nqeh Molly O’Brien Jan Ochman Sean Olson Jennifer Olson Michael Opoku Dave I. Page Abbie Palmer Patrick Patterson Sherry Patterson Bernadette Pawlenty Shirley Pearl Marie Pearson Shiaoling Peng Christine Petrich Mary Petrie Ly Pham Le Pham Luis Pop Pat Powers Mary Preesh Joyce L. Purdy Alex Quam Amanda Quinones Tia Radant Susan Rasmussen

Teri E. Ratzlaff Cheryl Redinger Ethel M. Reinharz Thomas A. Reis Jared Reise Susan Reppe Mary Rogers Linda Rose Ruth Rosseau Charlotte Roth Samantha Rudnitski Wesley Rust Kelly Ryan Deborah Saari Gerald Sakala Javier Salinas-Vega Jazmin Sanchez Scott Sandok Melody Sanford Derek Schleicher Abby Schmidt Anita Schneider James Schneider Carrie Schneider Ann Schroder Kathy Schur Zachary Sheahan Carmen and Jack Shields Woubejig Shiferaw Julie Simonsen Elliott Smith Stephen Strom Brian Sweeney Dan & Carol Swenson Deeana Thao Lee Mary Thompson Heidi L. Thury Anthony Titus George Tourville Charles F. Town Nho Tran Matt Traxler Brianna Trembulak Milissa Troen Heather Valento Gary E. VanGilder Debra Vega Dorothy A. Vogel Ben Vogel Leah Vogel Dan Vondrum Anand Vyas Kristine Wagenknecht John Wagner Tony Wand Sandra Wilson Caroline E. Wisniewski Erica Wood Ron Zappetillo Lisa Zhang Wharton Kay Zibrowski Phil Zuidema

Foundation staff make every effort to ensure the accuracy of the 2014–2015 donor listing and apologizes for any error or omission. Please contact [email protected] or 651-450-3400 with any questions or concerns.

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D E D I C AT E D TO T H E P OW E R A N D P R O M I S E O F E D U C AT I O N, W E I N S P I R E S T U D E N TS, B U I L D C A R E E R S A N D S T R E N GT H E N C O M M U N I T I E S.

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Now, I am pleased to announce the accomplishments of the Leading in the Right Direction campaign. To date, we have raised more than $2 million in gifts and pledges—exceeding our initial goal of $1.5 million to build scholarship and tuition assistance programs and provide students with the best possible educational and training experiences. On behalf our campaign co-chairs, Cathy DeSutter and Dick Graham, I am honored and humbled by the incredible response and support of community leaders, corporations, businesses and foundations who stepped forward to support the campaign. I would like to share just a few campaign highlights: • Creating a new Agricultural Sciences Career Pipeline program to introduce thousands of students from across Minnesota to an abundance of STEM career choices linked to agriculture and the environment • Partnering with the transportation construction industry to create the Doug Differt Endowed STEM Scholarship, aligning curriculum to address industry needs and providing career opportunities such as mentorships and internships to students • Expanding TuitionMatch-MN, the nation’s first-of-its-kind tuition match partnership, allowing more students across the state to benefit from a 3:1 matched savings account and earn their postsecondary degrees with minimal debt • Establishing new named scholarship programs while building our endowment to ensure talented students have the access and support they need to succeed • Adding new named spaces to our campus that recognize our community partners and the tremendous support they have shown our students and our college

THANK YOU FROM THE FOUNDATION EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

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ever has the impact of your contributions to Inver Hills Community College and the Foundation been so important. Because of easy access, affordability and strong partnerships with employers, Inver Hills is increasingly becoming the

#THERIGHTDIRECTION

Many great stories are made possible by the support you provide to the Foundation as campaign leaders, donors and engaged members of our community. I invite you to visit our campus and learn more about how your gifts make a difference at Inver Hills. Thank you for all that you do for our students, college and community.

D E D I C AT E D TO T H E P OW E R A N D P R O M I S E O F E D U C AT I O N, W E I N S P I R E S T U D E N TS, B U I L D C A R E E R S A N D S T R E N GT H E N C O M M U N I T I E S.

class employment base and vibrant community.

All the best in the coming year, place students in our community get started. In 2013, the Foundation launched the first major fundraising campaign to provide the support needed to help ensure that every student is part of a world-

Gail Morrison Executive Director Inver Hills Community College Foundation

INVERHILLS.EDU

LEGACY SOCIETY MEMBERS 32 Phil & Pat Anderson Rose Ann Anderson Josephine Books LaDonna Boyd Reyne & Deke Branchaud-Linsk Marilyn R. Buckingham Ann B. Carlon Rose & Gary Davis Mary S. Dimick Pam Fergus Cheryl & Doug Frank Meg Forney & Jon Fagerson Lee Ann Joy Gersmeyer Brent Glass Dick Graham & Pat Powers Nathan Hanson John & Madeline Jensvold

Richard Jewell Tom J. Klas Don & Sylvia Langworthy Jon H. Larson Jim Leslie Thay Lo William J. Lucking Larry & Karin Margolis Steve & Jean McGroarty Alan & Sharon Miller Connie Manos-Andrea Sherm & Ellen McGee Julia McGregor Mark V. Mohr Gail Morrison Janice R. O’Keefe Dave P. Page

Christopher A. Plount Tia & Mike Radant Susan Rasmussen Bill & Barbara Read Thomas A. Reis Mary Rogers Matthew W. Simoneau Dane Smith Sharon L. Speich Gerald Swarsensky Dean & Tami Swenson Wayne & Kelly Truscinski Mark Weigel Gloria & Bill Welp Tim & Rebecca Wynes

HONORS & MEMORIALS IN MEMORY OF BARBAR A J. MILLER

Gregory S. Miller

IN MEMORY OF CARL RICHARDS

Thomas Johnson

IN MEMORY OF DEBI MALICKI

Jan Kamp James Leslie Mike Marzinske

Terry Nelson Anita Schneider

IN MEMORY OF DOUG KNAPP

Julie Benolken Anthony Collins Lisa DuRose Laurine Ford Meri Golden Nat Hemstad

Jon Larson James Leslie Shane Stroup Gerald Swarsensky Richard Voorhees

IN MEMORY OF ELAINE LUCKING

William Lucking

IN MEMORY OF ART & RUTH GESSNER

Arleen Boyd Laura Funke Mike Marzinske LouAnn Oppitz

Keith Richter Beth Sullivan Laurel Watt

IN MEMORY OF TERRI KROSHUS

Donald Cassidy Karla Colwell Arlene Holdeman

Jan Kamp Gerald Swarsensky Dan Underwood

IN MEMORY OF CONNIE MCCOY

Neil McCoy

Susan O’Brien

IN MEMORY OF DENNIS ANDERSON

Heather Brient-Johnson

IN MEMORY OF JOHN H. THILL

Nancy Gray

Linda Rose

IN MEMORY OF WALTER & ESTER PECHACEK

James Pechacek

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Judy Pechacek & Lisa Hedin

IN MEMORY OF SISTER ANNA HILLENBRAND

Kristine Hanson

IN MEMORY OF BETH KOWAHL

Judy Pechacek

IN MEMORY OF LEROY NELSON

Pam Fergus

IN HONOR OF JOAN COSTELLO

Eleanore Byhre

Mary Thompson

IN HONOR OF DAVID P. PAGE

Rose Davis Ann Deiman-Thornton Leah Droube Kari Erpenbach Fiskum Law Office P.A. Cheryl Frank Erica Kantola Jennifer Kranz Karin & Larry Margolis Connie Manos-Andrea Lynn Murray

Dave P. Page Anthony Papantonis Shirley Pearl Susan Reppe David Riggs Mary Rogers Kathy Schur Sharon Speich Dan Underwood Lisa Zhang Wharton

IN HONOR OF DOUG DIFFERT

Gary & Rachel Thompson KLJ

Kian Sabeti-Carretta

IN HONOR OF LARRY MARGOLIS

Kay Buhl Patrick Buhl Karin & Larry Margolis

Gail Morrison Brianna Trembulak

IN HONOR OF GORDON SHUMAKER

Beth & John Asmussen

Lew Linde

IN HONOR OF MAUREEN ERVIN

Barbara Hansmeier