PHILANTHROPIC
IMPACT REPORT 2016-2017
STCLOUDSTATE.EDU
ST. CLOUD STATE UNIVERSITY
PHILANTHROPIC IMPACT REPORT 2016-2017
TOTAL GIFTS RAISED FY ‘17 $4,120,456 Academic Scholarships
$1,880,381 | 46%
Academic Programs
$1,740,266 | 42%
Athletic Programs
LETTER FROM THE FOUNDATION BOARD CHAIR
$234,674 | 6%
As a 1977 graduate of St. Cloud State University’s Herberger Business School it is my honor to assume the Chair of the St. Cloud State University Foundation Board. I want to express my deep appreciation to outgoing Chair Sherry Smith ’83 for her leadership these last two years. Under her guidance, the St. Cloud State Foundation is well positioned for success as the University approaches the celebration of its 150th anniversary in 2019.
$182,700| 4%
Unrestricted Athletic Scholarships
$80,667 | 2%
Other Programs
$1,768
ST. CLOUD STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION NET ASSETS
I am excited to lead the Foundation Board as it works with Interim President Ashish Vaidya in advocating an even greater philanthropic commitment by alumni, friends, corporations and foundations in support of the institution’s fund raising priorities in the coming years.
$40,000,000 $35,000,000 $30,000,000
As always, the Foundation Board is committed to bringing strong governance, oversight and policy making to its work with the Foundation and University Advancement. In doing so, we strive to give to you, our donor community confidence that we will be good stewards of the gifts you share with us for the benefit of our students, faculty and staff. Thank you for your loyal support.
$25,000,000 $20,000,000 $15,000,000 $10,000,000 $5,000,000 $0 ‘13
‘14
‘15
‘16
‘17
Gary Anderson, ‘77, ‘94 Chair, St. Cloud State University Foundation, Board of Directors
LETTER FROM THE VICE PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY ADVANCEMENT In FY 2017 the St. Cloud State University Foundation raised $4.1 million, an increase in total giving by 22 percent over the previous year. To every donor that helped us achieve such success on behalf of our students, faculty and staff, I say thank you. Looking forward, philanthropy will continue to play a bigger role in providing the financial resources to help the University on its path towards excellence and fueling its strategy of engaging students, our campus and community. St. Cloud State will celebrate its 150th year of service to the people of Minnesota in 2019. Philanthropy will help ensure that the next 150 years are as impactful as the previous 150. The impact of philanthropy is evident everywhere on St. Cloud State’s campus. In the pages that follow you’ll read about just a few of the experiences that your philanthropy makes possible. We thank you for making St. Cloud State University a philanthropic priority. Our graduates help make our communities stronger. Our economy more vibrant. And your philanthropy helps make that happen. Thank you. Matt Andrew Vice President of University Advancement
To review a complete listing of the SCSU Foundation’s 2016-2017 donors, please visit scsu.mn/scsuimpactreport
ST. CLOUD STATE UNIVERSITY
PHILANTHROPIC IMPACT REPORT 2016-2017
CAMPUS CAMPAIGN HELPS GARDEN GROW
The Community Garden laid the foundation for its new gazebo this summer thanks in part to a $5,000 St. Cloud State University Foundation challenge grant. The Community Garden earned the grant following the campus’ annual faculty and staff Campaign in which donors met the target goal of 40 new or reactivated donors, earning the $5,000 gift from the Foundation. Each year, faculty and staff make gifts to a wide variety of Foundation funds including scholarships, academic and athletic programs. The goal for 2017’s campaign was $155,000. The gazebo was designed by Professor Mitch Bender’s environmental and technology students, who also designed the garden’s irrigation system. The gazebo is available for campus and community use as a space to enjoy the beauty of the garden and reflect, said Tracy Ore, Community Garden coordinator. “I am just hoping it becomes a gathering space,” she said. “Right now the garden is really pretty, and it’s full of all kinds of pollinators. There’s lots of flowers, there’s things growing. It will be nice to sit in it and enjoy it.” The garden is funded by donations, a small stipend from the university and sales of produce and preserves at the university Farmer’s Market held on campus each fall. It is designed to foster a bridge between the University and the greater community in a space where people can participate in planting, growing and harvesting food. The garden is served by volunteers and has been growing since ground was broken for the garden in 2005.
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ST. CLOUD STATE UNIVERSITY
PHILANTHROPIC IMPACT REPORT 2016-2017
ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE
// KVSC CELEBRATES 50 YEARS AS YOUR SOUND ALTERNATIVE KVSC radio celebrated 50 years of serving the St. Cloud listening area in June with studio tours, alumni guest hosts and evening concerts. The celebration was planned by Station Manager Jo McMullen, who has served as station manager since the early 1990s. Before that she served as a student volunteer at the station. Consisting of days of open houses, studio tours, concerts and a reunion, the celebration included the return of KVSC and St. Cloud State alumni to the airwaves. The open houses gave long-term listeners as well as KVSC alumni a chance to see the studios and how the operation runs. “This is a tribute to our incredible student staff, community volunteers, listeners and the support we receive from our colleagues on campus,” McMullen said. St. Cloud State’s first foray into radio began in 1960 when students formed a Radio Guild. The guild would preproduce programming in the university studios and it would be aired on WJON’s Sunday evening campus show. Students pushed for a station of their own and on May 10, 1967, KVSC at 88.5 on the dial was born. The station was known as the “Voice of St. Cloud.” Today KVSC has an operating power of 16,500 watts, covering a 70-mile broadcast radius with a potential listening audience of almost 2 million listeners. The station also partners with UTVS on campus to simultaneously broadcast live radio and TV news, sports, Trivia Weekend and live bands. In addition to support by the University, KVSC is donor supported by gifts to the Foundation for its endowment and the KVSC fund.
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Winter Institute 2017 Summary ST. CLOUD STATE UNIVERSITY
PHILANTHROPIC IMPACT REPORT 2016-2017
// HIGHER LEARNING COMMISSION REAFFIRMS ACCREDITATION St. Cloud State’s accreditation was reaffirmed in March by the Higher Learning Commission (HLC), the Chicago-based organization that evaluates post-secondary institutions in 19 mostly mid-western and south-central states.
// 2017 WINTER INSTITUTE
The Winter Institute, St. Cloud State University’s longest continually running educational program marked its 55th anniversary in February, continuing its mission of economic education for students, and Central and Greater Minnesota. The signature event is presented by the Economics Department, the Center for Economic Education, and the School of Public Affairs. The Winter Institute has a distinguished history of bringing the country’s most notable thought leaders in Economics to campus. The 2017 Winter Institute theme was “Ideas and Innovation” and was designed to stir up interest and create opportunities to highlight local and regional innovation throughout the two-day event. The Winter Institute is supported by generous event sponsors and donors making gifts to the Foundation. Deirdre McCloskey, renowned economist, headlined the event with “Liberal Ideas, Not Capital or Institutions, Make Us Rich.” Her keynote address pushed students and attendees to challenge traditional economic assumptions as she made the case that it’s really innovative ideas that propel economic growth rather than the traditional view of growth solely stemming from institutions, resources and capital. McCloskey also offered multiple other talks over the two days and offered a salon-style session where she met and discussed economics and ideas with approximately 30 students.
To review a complete listing of the SCSU Foundation’s 2016-2017 donors, please visit scsu.mn/scsuimpactreport
HLC accreditation assures the quality of the institutions by making sure it meets standards and engages in continuous improvement. HLC officials visited campus in November 2016, meeting with students and employees. The next HLC campus visit is expected in 2020-21. The next reaffirmation of accreditation is expected in 2026-27. St. Cloud State has been accredited by HLC since 1947.
“I WOULDN'T HAVE LIVED AND TRAVELED ABROAD AND I WOULDN'T BE CURRENTLY WORKING AT THE NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH, ONE OF THE WORLD'S MOST PRESTIGIOUS INSTITUTES DOING CUTTING EDGE RESEARCH, IF IT WEREN’T FOR THE DEDICATED FACULTY AT SCSU. THEY BELIEVED IN ME LONG BEFORE I BELIEVED IN MYSELF.“ - Alissa Dillman ‘08
ST. CLOUD STATE UNIVERSITY
PHILANTHROPIC IMPACT REPORT 2016-2017
STUDENT SUCCESS // STUDENTS COMPETE IN CLEAN SNOWMOBILE CHALLENGE St. Cloud State’s entry in the March 6-11 SAE Clean Snowmobile Challenge in Houghton, Michigan didn’t place, but it turned heads. The red, black and white Polaris was of one of 13 sleds in the internal-combustion category. Other event categories included emissions, noise, acceleration, handling, static display, cold start and design. St. Cloud State was one of seven internal-combustion sleds to complete the 30.9-mile endurance/fuel economy run. The run consumed 2.38 gallons, which is 13 miles per gallon. St. Cloud State earned the Rookie of the Year Award and was one of just two sleds in that category to complete the cold-start competition in single-digit temperatures March 11. The competition to create quieter sleds with lower emissions is sponsored by the Society of Automobile Engineers (SAE), a professional association and standards-development organization. Six students teamed with faculty adviser Ken Miller to modify the St. Cloud State sled, working mostly in Headley Hall, Room 23. They included mechanical and manufacturing engineering senior design project students Heather VanSlyke, Gene Studniski, Travis G. Meyer, Jim Wicklund, Jacob Harper and Dan Kezar. The team, called Slick Cylinders, was led by VanSlyke and Studniski. St. Cloud State’s participation in the event was supported by gifts from individuals and corporations to the Foundation. Pictured right: Heather VanSlyke, ’17
ST. CLOUD STATE UNIVERSITY
PHILANTHROPIC IMPACT REPORT 2016-2017
// COMMUNICATION SCIENCES AND DISORDERS STUDENTS SUPPORT STROKE SURVIVORS Four graduate students studying Communication Sciences and Disorders (CSD) recently helped make a difference in the lives of people recovering from stroke. In spring 2017 the Let’s Talk Again communication program for stroke survivors, a component of the program’s practicum experience, was run by students Reagan VanTeeling, Maggie Gadbois, Abi Jones and Zach Richmond. During sessions, the students led roundtable discussions talking about problem solving scenarios, reminiscing on memories, answering hot topic questions, creating lists and reading out loud to one another, said Reagan VanTeeling. “We teach a variety of strategies that can be used outside of group therapy,” VanTeeling said. “We also encourage clients to advocate for themselves when they are having difficult communication in everyday activities.” The members of both groups made progress with their difficulties in spring. They became more social and readily participated in activities, using the strategies they learned in the group in their everyday lives. “It’s wonderful working with adults who are so motivated to learn and for us to help them,” VanTeeling said. “Each individual has a unique story and personality that makes therapy fun and interesting. We look forward to working with these clients each week.” These programs are one aspect of the several community, adult and child services provided by the CSD department through its Speech-Language and Hearing Clinic in Brown Hall.
“IT’S WONDERFUL WORKING WITH A D U LT S W H O A R E S O M O T I VAT E D T O LEARN AND FOR US TO HELP THEM... W E L O O K F O R WA R D T O W O R K I N G WITH THESE CLIENTS EACH WEEK.” -Reagan VanTeeling, Graduate Student
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ST. CLOUD STATE UNIVERSITY
PHILANTHROPIC IMPACT REPORT 2016-2017
// FINANCE STUDENTS VISIT GLOBAL ASSET MANAGEMENT EDUCATION FORUM, NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE “The Broadcast Education Association (BEA) festival and National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) convention were the highlight of my year at University Television Service (UTVS). The various workshops offered at the BEA were led by professional and educator panels and were really informative. I was a runner up for one of the BEA’s undergraduate broadcast scholarships and was honored at the BEA Founder’s banquet. I not only got to represent St. Cloud State and UTVS in front of hundreds of industry leaders, but I also got to network with people who are currently working at CNN, the Associated Press, as well as professors of many institutions. There were people at the convention from all over the world and it felt surreal and inspiring to be surrounded by so many industry professionals.” -Piper Shaw, ‘17
Eight St. Cloud State University finance students attended the Quinnipiac University Global Asset Management Education Forum March 30-April 1 in New York to listen to what professionals had to say about the current industry, but what they experienced outside of the conference was a once in a lifetime opportunity. The students and Professor Bill Hudson toured the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) floor and CNBC’s television studio Fast Money NASDAQ MarketSite. The New York Stock Exchange floor has been closed to the public since September 11, 2001. “(We got to) see first-hand how it operates during trading hours,” said senior Bradley Lee. “It was a breath taking moment to truly experience the kinetic energy and atmosphere.” Professor Hudson agreed. “An opportunity like this brings to life the concepts learned in the classroom,” he said. “It is quite gratifying for me as a professor PAGE 37 PAGE
to see the excitement in my students as concepts they have studied on campus come alive in the real world.” “It didn’t look at all what I had expected,” said junior Ally Erickson. “There were no papers really. Everything was done on the computer and hubs scattered around the room. The best part was that Honeywell rang the bell to signify the day’s closing. In our Husky Growth Fund, we have Honeywell as one of our stocks.” The eight students were a part of St. Cloud State’s Husky Growth Fund, an investment fund management course (FIRE 491), where students manage an actual investment fund through the SCSU Foundation, acting as policy makers, security analysists, investment advisers and portfolio managers. The fund’s assets exceed $200,000. Funding for the trip was provided by gifts made to the St. Cloud State University Foundation in support of the Herberger Business School.
ST. CLOUD STATE UNIVERSITY
PHILANTHROPIC IMPACT REPORT 2016-2017
ACCESS & OPPORTUNITY
“Having experienced firsthand the death of a younger sibling and the journey of recovery from the disease of alcoholism and drug addiction, it is our responsibility to contribute in whatever way possible to help any student with the willingness to change and find a path to a new and productive life so that they may pass it on to the next generation.” -Dave ‘70 & Georgina Takemoto
UChoose Program
Educating students on the impact of high risk alcohol and drug behaviors for over 10 years
!
57.5% decrease in high-risk drinking behavior rate from 2005-2014
33,282 people
served by the UChoose alcohol and other drug prevention program
44% decrease in average number of drinks consumed per week
33% decrease
in repeat violations of the minor-consumption law from 2010-14
ST. CLOUD STATE UNIVERSITY
PHILANTHROPIC IMPACT REPORT 2016-2017
// PLANNED GIFT SUPPORTS EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIPS Through the generosity of the late William (Bill) Leopard, the St. Cloud State University Foundation received an estate gift of $590,000 for the William and Mary Leopard and Bertha Binnie Leopard Scholarship in Education fund, named for his wife, Mary ’40 and his mother, Bertha.
// INAUGURAL POTTER SCHOLARS NAMED
The President Earl H. Potter III Memorial Scholarship honors the immense contributions of its 22nd President to St. Cloud State University. President Potter (October 4, 1946 – June 13, 2016) was deeply committed to the St. Cloud community and the University’s students, faculty, staff and alumni. His leadership reflected the values instilled in him as a Coast Guard officer: service to country, service to students and service to one another. Among President Potter’s most deeply held beliefs was his commitment to inclusion and diversity. He saw St. Cloud State as uniquely positioned to provide access to underrepresented students such as first generation students and students of color so that they might attain their degrees and realize their ambitions. He worked tirelessly to create campus resources which would support their success as students and recognized the tremendous financial challenges facing these students. The purpose of the President Earl H. Potter III Memorial Scholarship fund is to support underrepresented students at St. Cloud State University, including first generation students and students of color. Potter Scholars: (above left to right) Alexander Martinez, ’18 Criminal Justice and Social Work, Bernerdette Zorn, ’20 Nursing, Ali Villa, ’20 Biomedical Sciences, Not pictured, Ploua Thao, ’19 Psychology
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Leopard grew up in Melrose, graduated from St. Cloud Technical High School in 1937 and went to work for what was then called the St. Cloud Daily Times. His career in journalism continued after his service in World War II at the Sioux Falls Argus-Leader and then through Gannett Newspapers until his retirement in 1977. Leopard’s philanthropy included the establishment of the Leopard Memorial Scholarship in 1984, including a bequest to be given upon his passing. The fund is utilized to support scholarships at St. Cloud State for students majoring in elementary education in the Teacher Development department, are juniors during the award period, and are dedicated to the field of teaching. “Bill Leopard lived an extraordinary life, and we are grateful for his generosity to St. Cloud State University through the Leopard Scholarship in Education Fund,” said Matt Andrew, Vice President of University Advancement. “His philanthropic spirit will be a lasting legacy for St. Cloud State and its students who wish to pursue a career in teaching.”
ST. CLOUD STATE UNIVERSITY
PHILANTHROPIC IMPACT REPORT 2016-2017
I am honored to have been the 2016 recipient of the Honors Student Scholarship established by Dee Griebel ’76. It’s been a very busy year, with many obligations and responsibilities. In early spring I attended the Posters in St. Paul Undergraduate Research session, where I was able to showcase my undergraduate research work to Minnesota politicians at the Capitol. In April I attended the American Society of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology’s meeting to again present my research. Jill Andel and Gayle Clark of the Honors office have been very helpful to me and as a result I have been able to apply for and receive several SCSU Foundation scholarships. I am so thankful for the generosity of donors who believe in supporting the work of young students, such as myself. I am humbled and honored. -Sruthi Shankar, ‘18
//TECHNOLOGY HELPS VISUALLY IMPAIRED STUDENT SUCCEED
The Environmental Soils Center is working on a project to determine if prairie grass can work as a better buffer than rye grass to protect waterways from harmful runoff from human activities. Working in the lab, Matt Kruger, a senior environmental science major from Rice, has a visual impairment but you wouldn’t know it by his familiarity with the lab. He helps out with the research by sieving soil, weighing samples and caring for the grasses. He’s assisted in his work by technology that reads the scale measurements and helps him take proper measurements. To prepare for his work, Kruger worked with Professor Mitch Bender to add Braille labels to cabinets and find equipment to make the lab more accessible. “It can be pretty dirty work in a soils lab,” Bender said. “Matt has sieved more soil than probably any other student at St. Cloud State, and all without a complaint.” Now a senior, Kruger has also found support throughout his time at St. Cloud State from Student Disability Services, which is dedicated to providing services and accommodations to students with disabilities so they can fulfill their potential in the classroom. Student Disability Services has helped provide Kruger equal access by providing digital versions of his books and lab assistants who describe visual elements from his homework and drawings his professors make on the board during class — including producing 3D models of molecules from his organic chemistry class. The efforts of Student Disability Services are funded, in part, by donors who give through the University Foundation. To review a complete listing of the SCSU Foundation’s 2016-2017 donors, please visit scsu.mn/scsuimpactreport
ST. CLOUD STATE UNIVERSITY
PHILANTHROPIC IMPACT REPORT 2016-2017
ST. CLOUD STATE UNIVERSITY
PHILANTHROPIC IMPACT REPORT 2016-2017
A LIFE TRANSFORMED: JONATHAN OLSON
After trying the National Guard, the business world and maintenance, Jonathan Olson found his passion in teaching and chose St. Cloud State University to prepare for the field. Olson was in training to join the National Guard when an asthma attack changed his course. He went on to get a degree in maintenance and studied business at the Minnesota School of Business before entering the work field. But he wasn’t satisfied. “I was working full-time just doing my thing going to work every day, he said. “I knew I wanted to go back to school.” Then one day at work the thought came to him — his future was in teaching. He started out studying elementary education at Rochester Community and Technical College, but once he got into his classes he realized that the subject he gravitated toward teaching was environmental science. It was an RCTC classmate’s excitement at getting accepted at St. Cloud State that got Olson interested in learning about the Huskies. This is where he found exactly the program he was interested in — earth and space science teaching. “Having an opportunity to take these couple of years to finish my fouryear degree and just enjoy the experience — it’s priceless,” Olson said. “So far it’s been amazing.” Working with the faculty and fellow classmates is great, but St. Cloud State creates a real sense of community and the student clubs and
organizations that help students connect to one another while pursuing their interests, he said. “The opportunities are definitely available here,” he said. Olson is a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and serves as the organization’s service and fundraising chair. He also serves as president of the Interfraternity Council. As a non-traditional student, Olson is familiar with living paycheckto-paycheck and the stress that worrying about bills can bring. Being a scholarship recipient has taken off some of the stress. Olson earned a Coborn Plaza scholarship his first year and earned three education scholarships totaling $7,000 his second year at St. Cloud State. Between bills for school and his diabetes, Olson said having one less worry is a big help. “When there’s lack of money and something is needed then that’s the first thing you worry about — where am I going to get the money,” he said. “Being able to go to class and know that everything is taken care of financially — it just allows you to learn better.” “It’s his passion for learning that his professors see in the classroom,” said Kate Pound, professor of geology and hydrology. “I can rely on him to ask the questions that the rest of the class may not ask. He is continually testing his understanding of new material. He has done well — a consequence of his commitment to truly understanding the material.”
To review a complete listing of the SCSU Foundation’s 2016-2017 donors, please visit scsu.mn/scsuimpactreport
ST. CLOUD STATE UNIVERSITY
PHILANTHROPIC IMPACT REPORT 2016-2017
“To finally reach my goal of being an AllAmerican was a moment that will always resonate with me. Having the aid of my scholarship helped relieve the financial stress of paying for my education. I would like to say thank you to the donors who made my scholarship possible – I couldn’t have made All-American without your help!” -Samantha (Sunstrom) Calderon, All-American
ATHLETIC SUCCESS // VOLLEYBALL ACHIEVES SUCCESS THROUGH CROWD FUNDING In 2016, the St. Cloud State University Foundation launched a crowdfunding platform, designed to make it easier for campus partners to enrich their programs and student opportunities by fundraising for specific, immediate-need projects. The first project was for the Volleyball team, which was badly in need of a renovated locker room. Coach Braegelmann and the team set an aggressive goal of raising $5,000 in 30 days to fund the project, and through the support of the team, alumni, family members, coaches, and other friends of the program they exceeded their initial goal, raising nearly $7,000, and allowing them to go forward with the project immediately. It had been over 25 years since the last updates to the locker room. The team put together an impressive fundraising page, complete with a video featuring the coach and players talking about the importance of the project and what it could do for the program. Contributions ranged from $10 to $1000. “The locker room is one of the biggest selling points in recruiting,” said Macy Weller ’17. “I think that’s one of the biggest parts of how a new locker room will help our program.” Congratulations to the Volleyball team in their successful use of the crowdfunding platform!
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“As a student athlete I witnessed the support of former Huskies first hand. Upon graduating I was excited to be able to show my former teammates and coaches how much they and the program meant to me. I give because I want to ensure that the programs that turn a student into a Husky for life, like the St. Cloud State Swimming and Diving Team did for me, will not only continue to exist but flourish.” -Alex Bryson, ‘15, All-American
“The title of All-American is an incredible honor that affirms that the hard work put in payed off. Receiving a scholarship helped push me in the classroom as well as on the field. I would like to give thanks to the donors who made my scholarship possible during my time at St. Cloud State. I wouldn’t be the man that I am today without the opportunity.” -Jameson Parsons, ‘16, All-American
22:1 STUDENT TO
1.7 MILLION+
541
13,000
VETERANS ENROLLED
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES VISITS
FACULTY
MALE
200+ UPB EVENTS WITH 20,000+ ATTENDEES
46% + 54%
RATIO
STUDENT VOLUNTEER HOURS
FEMALE
250+
40
157
INCHES OF
ACADEMIC
SNOW PLOWED
ALL-CONFERENCE
CAREER CENTER EMPLOYER CONNECTIONS
$7,910
2016 QUICK FACTS
1,500+ FAMILY WEEKEND
15,092
1.5 MILLION
37,069
TOTAL STUDENTS
TWITTER IMPRESSIONS
FACEBOOK FOLLOWERS
13,236
3,970
UNDERGRADUATE
DONORS
PARTICIPANTS
STUDENTS
STUDENTS
OF COLOR
1,798 NEW FIRST YEAR
TUITION
UNDERGRADUATE NON-RESIDENT TUITION
1,856 GRADUATE
MN RESIDENT
$15,828
70% 17% WHITE
UNDERGRADUATE
$8,230 ROOM & BOARD
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
14%
30%
15%
FIRST
PELL GRANT
EXPECTED FAMILY
GENERATION
ELIGIBLE
CONTRIBUTION=$0
9%
4%
INTERNATIONAL UNKNOWN STUDENTS
STUDENTS
STUDENTS FROM
44 + 94
$1,200
STATES
BOOKS & SUPPLIES
COUNTRIES
To review a complete listing of the SCSU Foundation’s 2016-2017 donors, please visit scsu.mn/scsuimpactreport
NON-PROFIT U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
ST CLOUD, MN PERMIT NO. 460
720 4th Ave South St. Cloud, MN 56301 1-866-464-8759 320-308-3984 foundation@stcloudstate.edu stcloudstate.edu