Imsa by the Numbers

ANNUAL REPORT

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 1 12/12/2019 2:14:24 PM The IMSA Fund for Advancement of Education is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit corporation established as a separate corporate entity for the purpose of benefiting, performing the functions of, and carrying out certain charitable, educational, literary, and scientific purposes of the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy (IMSA). The fund is governed by a member Board of Directors. The primary function of this board is to raise funding and oversee the distribution of the IMSA Fund’s assets to enrich the Academy’s educational programs. Private sector contributions provide the “margin of excellence” resources necessary to ensure the Academy’s continuing development as an exemplary educational laboratory and resource for schools and teachers throughout Illinois.

Dr. José M. Torres IMSA President

OFFICERS AND Dr. Erin Roche Chair of the Board of Trustees COMMITTEE CHAIRS Member of Executive Committee Jacob Plummer ’96 President Executive Chair Dr. Paula Olszewski-Kubilius First Vice-Chair of Board of Trustees Member of Executive Committee E. Glenn Rippie, J.D. Vice President Treasurer Ms. Carey L. Mayer Finance Chair Second Vice-Chair of the Board of Trustees Ross Hemphill, Ph.D. Secretary Ms. Kathleen Clarke Governance Chair Member of Executive Committee

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. Alfred Tatum Member of Executive Committee Kevin B. Brookins

Michael C. Fountain OF TRUSTEES IMSA BOARD Troy Henikoff Mr. Eric R. Brown Taylor L. Smith Dr. Jerome “Jay” Budzik Richard R. Tung ’93 Dr. Steven T. Isoye Sam Yagan ’95 Dr. Luis Núñez IMSA FUND BOARD OF DIRECTORS IMSA FUND BOARD Dr. Marsha R. Rosner Dr. Rebecca L. Sherrick Dr. H. Steven Sims

2 | 2019 IMSA FUND ANNUAL REPORT

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 2 12/12/2019 2:14:24 PM STUDENT LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT IMSA STUDENT STORIES AND WORDS OF THANKS

Gifts from the IMSA Fund allowed 27 students to engage in “As a wing guide, I attended the NSLDC convention in New meaningful leadership development experiences, including York in order to take my leadership skills to the next level. regional and national conferences. Once we arrived, I had the opportunity to attend breakout sessions that focused on social justice issues. The information TEDx Naperville I gained has allowed me to bring a variety of new programs “The positive qualities the speakers displayed during their to my wing. Also, as I analyzed the facilitators, I picked up presentation has made a substantial impact on me. I know skills for facilitating which I use to hold programs as a wing I will become more outgoing and open-minded on how to guide. By being a part of the conference, I have become a more approach problems, and a more unique thinker by expanding effective facilitator. I am extremely grateful to the IMSA Fund my perspective on everything, from the little things such as for providing me with this opportunity.” a small homework assignment, all the way to large, global - JOSEPH BERTRAND ‘20 problems, such as pollution or finding an everlasting energy source.” - ABHIRAM THATI ‘21 “The NSLDC conference was an incredibly rewarding experience for me. I was able to have courageous conversations with people that I couldn’t have had elsewhere, National Student Leadership which really broadened my perspective and allowed me to Diversity Convention in New Jersey learn a lot. In addition to hearing new perspectives, we were “My experience from going to the NSLDC convention in able to share with universities in the surrounding about New York broadened my views on how to communicate, programs we have in place at IMSA that have been helpful for approach, and analyze difficult situations that arise between us. With that, we were able to help other universities as well as students that focus on accepting diversity. After networking get ideas to solve problems related to diversity and inclusion with students from various universities all around the state, on our own campus.” - MARISA PATEL O’CONNER ‘19 I was able to understand how inclusive and diverse the IMSA environment currently is. It really made me proud of the “As a LEAD facilitator and a wing guide, I greatly benefited student environment I am a part of. Additionally, getting from attending the NSLDC. It opened my eyes to a whole insight on how to address topics such as gender, micro new world of diverse people and ideas. When I came to IMSA, aggressions, and activism burnout were a few of my favorite I was exposed to a lot of new people and ideas, but NSLDC discussions. I look forward to implementing activities and took that a step further. It was interesting to see how much presentation styles into the PME/IMSA educational curriculum, perspectives vary from different places in the country. Further, in hopes of improving how students approach and deal with specifically regarding my leadership roles on campus, there these topics.” - MIRELLA ELDRIDGE ‘21 were a lot of things for me to take away. I attended a workshop on how to facilitate a conversation on diversity. This taught me a lot about how I can guide conversations both in my LEAD classroom and more casually in my wing.” - CHRISTIAN BARRET ‘19

A team of 25 IMSA students planned and hosted the very first student led TEDxYouth@IMSA event on November 16, 2019. This leadership experience created space for the voices of youth.

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 3 12/12/2019 2:14:24 PM INTERNATIONAL TREKS IMSA STUDENT STORIES AND WORDS OF THANKS

ISSF 2019 - Singapore backgrounds on a world stage. I learned about different Singapore International Student Challenge-International cultures, to appreciate their values, their school systems, their Student Science Fair (SISC-ISSF) was held in March of 2019. academic lives and their higher education system. Students and faculty from 42 different countries attended the conference at National Junior College, Singapore. Three I learned how to interact, create and cultivate relationship IMSA students traveled to the conference to present a research with conference peers who came from diverse academic project on the “Pathological Interaction between Osteoporosis systems, career goals and cultural interests. I still nurture the and Alzheimer’s Disease.” They were chaperoned by Dr. Robert connections I made with my fellow conference attendees from Hernandez, Principal and Ms. Marti Shirley, Math Faculty. Russia, Singapore, and my group members Min, Charmain, Nicole, Jack, Jingyuan, Xinzhi, Vibhuti, and Li Ann.

t SISC-ISSF, I presented my research project The conference promoted inclusiveness, STEM education, “Pathological Interaction between Osteoporosis research collaboration and cultural exchange. It provided a and Alzheimer’s Disease,” a collaborative research platform for empowering young scientists from around the “Awork I did at Rush University Medical Research Center, world like myself to use our scientific knowledge to meet Chicago. I won “Best Young Student Researcher” for my significant social challenges and take action to address the research presentation which was a rewarding title and one important global issues of our time. that came with a lot of hard work, time, and dedication to my project. The conference also paved a solid foundation by exposing and preparing my peers and me to be the future science leaders by I also won the group award for the design thinking and build connecting young scientists with leading science researchers challenge. The process of creating a functioning prototype and practitioners around the world. was a fruitful experience that taught me how to work with everyone’s strengths and weaknesses as well as their ideas I would like to express my gratitude to Dr. José Torres, the SIR and opinions so we could collaborate and work together department and the IMSA Fund for sending me on this life- effectively to build a final product. altering trip.”

Attending the conference gave me a great opportunity to - SHRUTI SHAKTHIVEL ‘20 articulate and present complex scientific research work to a broad section of students and faculty from different

Shruti Shakthivel ‘20, Emily Sallenback ‘19 and Xander Hall ‘20 and their chaperones, Dr. Robert Hernandez, Principal and Ms. Marti Shirley, Math Faculty, traveled to Singapore for the 2019 International Student Science Fair.

4 | 2019 IMSA FUND ANNUAL REPORT

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 4 12/12/2019 2:14:26 PM ’d like to thank the IMSA Fund for providing me with this wonderful opportunity. I couldn’t even hope to “Iproperly depict the incredible value of this experience in a brief letter, but I hope that, minimally, my appreciation comes through.

First, this trip opened my eyes to the many different problems being faced across the globe. At IMSA, I was prepared by clearly understanding the UN’s recent global goals, but this trip made all of that so much more of a reality. Learning about how Singapore reuses their sewer water, because they cannot rely on imported water and rainwater alone, for example.

Or the purely multicultural lessons – so many – one of which was from the Iranian students from Tehran, who were on their New Year break; they shared that when home for this holiday, one of their celebratory traditions is running over fire! I spent time talking with the principal of the Tehran school about an Iranian author – an author of a book I am reading for an IMSA class. So many of the students from other countries shared social media accounts with me, and planned to continue our friendship. I’m so excited to see how we all progress with our projects, and our futures. We had so much fun on our cultural night, where we exchanged food and gifts – everyone loved playing the American “bean bag” game and eating Hershey kisses. I tried a bunch of different food from other countries, including Vegemite from Australia. We all laughed and had fun together while learning about each other’s cultures.

While it may sound like it was all fun and games, the majority of the time was spent on educational contests and sharing research projects. This was actually also fun! There was a building contest sponsored by the hosts; the teams consisted of international students blended together. The contest also required collaborative research. This was one of the most enjoyable parts of the trip for me, as I really experienced collaboration with global peers and saw their different methods of research. The scientific method that the Singaporean students taught us was very different from what I’ve been exposed to through the USA educational system and even research at Fermilab – for example, the Singaporean students referred to the observation part as ‘empathizing’. Also, there was a girl from the Philippines who created a better farming system. To hear her explain the thought process behind how she originally conceived of the idea, and then how she explored and verified the idea was amazing. It’s a device that monitors the moisture of the soil, so farmers can use it to make better soil irrigation decisions. As you can see, even the ‘educational’ program was incredible!

I must add here that while the International Student Science Fair, itself, was amazing, being chaperoned by Dr. Bob and Ms. Shirley made it so much better than I could have anticipated. They were so kind and generous with their time; they could have chosen to stay home on Spring Break with their families, but out of their passion for IMSA, they came with us and supported us throughout. These are the kind of relationships that make IMSA so special to me. We managed to see so many places in our one extra day there; we saw the Botanic Gardens, Little India, Chinatown, and Gardens by the Bay. My favorite part was seeing this huge four story Buddhist Temple, called Tooth Temple, in Chinatown surrounded by such an urban environment. Not many people would be as willing as Dr. Bob and Ms. Shirley to run around and experience another country with three students. Additionally, the monetary cost of a trip like this would have been completely out of reach for me, especially as my Mom is out of work (and now recently diagnosed with breast cancer). I could never have participated in this trip if it weren’t for IMSA sponsoring. This generosity is incredible, and I’m looking forward to paying-it-forward in the future. It helped me to see the importance of giving a ‘hand up’ to the next generation, and what that ‘hand up’ can provide for us as global community – so much more than I could have ever imagined prior to this experience.

Thank you from the bottom of my heart – this experience has changed me in so many ways, and I will definitely bring this into my future endeavors.”

- EMILY SALLENBACK ‘19 5

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 5 12/12/2019 2:14:26 PM PROMISE PROGRAMS IMSA STUDENT STORIES AND WORDS OF THANKS PROMISE PROGRAMS SUPPORTED BY:

Enbridge, Pentair, and Hansen-Furnas Foundation

PROMISE programs address the challenges of culturally, linguistically and economically diverse (CLED) students through year-round academic enrichment programming at low or no cost. The programs are held on IMSA’s campus located in Aurora, Illinois for 5th-9th grade students with transportation provided from Chicago.

PROMISE Programs offer students the opportunity to work with IMSA faculty, staff and student mentors to learn more about IMSA’s unique learning laboratory and encourage future admission to IMSA. The programs expose students to hands-on learning and curriculum that increase math, science and English skills. The program also prepares students for the SAT as well as the IMSA application process.

These programs served approximately 170 7th-9th grade students from the Chicagoland area. In Academic Year 2018-2019, 66 students who took part in at least one PROMISE Program applied to IMSA and 46 were accepted into the class of 2022.

PROMISE Alumni Testimonials Louise Lima ‘19 attended PROMISE Programs in 2015. Louise is a freshman at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), majoring in Bioengineering.

“Coming from a high school where I didn’t have to work hard to be in the top of my class, or where all the other students would come to me for answers, the thought of not being known as “the smart person” scared me, but PROMISE also showed me how much I could gain from that and how beneficial it would be to me. PROMISE gave me a sneak-peak at how having an abundance of peers who are more intelligent than me can actually help me grow intellectually because I have others to share my ideas with and learn from, instead of everyone else just learning from me. Having more peers at or above my level, makes learning a two-way street, where both peers can benefit from the collaboration and gain new knowledge.”

Jessica Forbes ‘18 attended PROMISE Programs in 2014-2015. Jessica is a sophomore at Illinois Institute of Technology (IIT). She is majoring in Chemical Engineering with a minor in Business.

“I learned how to work well with others from different backgrounds. It was an effective learning experience to be around people with different thoughts, ideas, behaviors and personalities. Each person is unique and we all respected one another and we all learned from each other along the way. IMSA is known for its diversity and so is PROMISE. I have learned to work with people of different socioeconomic, ethic, and cultural background. IMSA is a reflection of the real world where people are different but they need to co-exist and work for the common good.”

6 | 2019 IMSA FUND ANNUAL REPORT

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 6 12/12/2019 2:14:28 PM STORIES FROM THE CENTER FOR TEACHING AND LEARNING

Teaching Channel® Summer Integrated Science Program Because of the generous award by the IMSA Fund, the Center The IMSA Fund provided funding for 16 CLED students to for Teaching and Learning, Educator Development Programs, participate in this program in the summer of 2019. The formed the foundation of our Digital Online initiative to program is designed to spark and encourage interest in STEM train educators in Illinois and potentially beyond. Teaching among underrepresented or economically disadvantaged and Learning entered a one-year agreement to use the rising high school students. platform, Teaching Channel®, to provide professional learning experiences for teachers through content and pedagogical Over the span of this three-week course, which has an online professional development courses and on demand video and on-campus component, 9th grade students were engaged resources. in independent and collaborative inquiry, led by two members of IMSA’s science faculty and supported by four IMSA student A beta test of the Teaching Channel® platform was undertaken assistants. on February 5, 2019, by identifying educators who have previously participated in IMSA professional development During the two-week online component, students explored activities. Hundred of educators were asked to participate in ecosystem cycles, the properties of water, as well as the life beta testing of the Teaching Channel® platform by visiting a that lives in water. Students were supported through a live “team” (the term used by Teaching Channel® to describe a chat segment that allowed them to engage in real time with virtual discussion group) site and participating in an online the instructors and other students prior to coming to campus. discussion. During the one-week on-campus residential experience, students explored concepts through biology and chemistry There were four (4) teams: 1) Competency-Driven Teaching labs, and worked in a team to explore an issue of their and Learning, 2) Integrative Teaching and Learning, 3) interest that relates to an environmental issue facing the Problem-Centered Teaching and Learning, and 4) Inquiry- water ecosystem. Students selected topics ranging from Based Teaching and Learning. aquatic osteoporosis, to coral bleaching, to how changes in water cycle processes relate to risk of outbreaks of mosquito- We learned valuable information through our collaboration transmitted Flavi viruses. On the last day of the three-week with the teachers that participated in the program. The program, teams presented their projects during a family open information that we gleaned has led to the formation of an house. IMSA Micro-Credential Certificate Program based on the four teams designed in the Teaching Channel®. The Micro- Participants lived in the IMSA residence halls on our Aurora, Credential Certificate Program will launch Summer 2019 with Illinois campus during the residential portion of this program, the Academy at St Joan of Arc and the Sherman/Streeter enjoying free time with others who share their interest in Bejing teachers. STEM and organized activities in the evening. Students were chosen through a selective application process which includes submission of grades, an essay and teacher recommendations.

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 7 12/12/2019 2:14:29 PM FACULTY DEVELOPMENT IMSA FACULTY AND STAFF STORIES AND WORDS OF THANKS

• In November of 2018, Bob Hernandez attended the • Sowmya Anjur, Science Faculty, presented at the NCSSS (National Consortium of Secondary STEM Schools) Experimental Biology Conference 2019 in Orlando board meeting. Eight faculty joined him at the conference Florida. The title of her presentations were: “High School and presented at several different sessions. Physiology Innovations: The Arduino Blood Pressure Monitor,” and “Skeletal Muscle miR 133a Expression in • Joe Marshall, French Faculty, attended AATF (American Short Term Voluntary Wheel Exercise and High Fat Diet in Association of Teachers of French) in Marion. Rats.” “I spoke to researchers from all over the U.S. and abroad to share what I have done with my classes, and • Mary Myers and David Lundgren, Health Faculty, learn from them in turn new techniques to incorporate attended the IAHPERD (Illinois Association for Health, into my curriculum.” Physical Education, Recreation and Dance) conference in St. Charles, IL to support the work of wellness and to • Don Dosch, Science Faculty, attended the International increase their curriculum breadth to allow more units for Research Association for Talent Development and personal fitness. Excellence in Taiwan.

• David Lundgren attended “Midwest Mania” to get • Traci Townsend attended “ConFusion: Storming the certified in Yoga as IMSA begins to shift our attention to Castle” in Michigan. She was listed as a panelist for three Mental Health in Moving and Learning. different panels. “I presented as both an author and teacher talking about the role of death and suffering in • The IMSA Fund sponsored two faculty who took a group narrative, the role of marginalized voices in genre and in of students to Japan for an Intersession and two French the classroom, and the history of genre fiction. teachers who took a group of students to France for a learning experience. • Four math faculty attended the PLC (Professional Learning Communities) conference in Dallas, TX. • Janice Krouse, Math Faculty, attended NCTM (National Council of Teachers of Mathematics) in San Diego, CA and • Lee Eysturlid attended and presented at the National presented “Peek-hole or Sliding Glass Door? How Big is Council for History Education (NCHE) in Washington D.C. your Window into Students Thinking?” She presented on how teachers can better assess student understanding. • Mary Beth McCarthy and Emily Cooley, Fine Arts Faculty, attended the National Association of Music Educators conference to be exposed to new ideas about their approach to teaching their music ensembles.

• Lingyi Meng, Math Faculty, attended “A Day with an AP Calculus Reader,” in Des Plaines, IL. It provided a behind the scenes look at the AP Calculus exams scoring sessions.

• John Thurmond, Science Faculty, attended ACS (American Chemical Society) to inspire research ideas for SIR and to network with other researchers to establish future collaborations.

• Robert Hernandez and Marti Shirley, Math Faculty traveled to Singapore with IMSA students to ISSF 2019.

8 | 2019 IMSA FUND ANNUAL REPORT

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 8 12/12/2019 2:14:29 PM NCSSS Conference November 7 – 10, 2018 “I am very grateful that I had the opportunity to attend – Houston, TX the NCSSS conference this past November. It was my first opportunity to learn about what other schools like IMSA were “I gave multiple presentations at the NCSSS Conference in doing in the classroom. I left the conference with new insights Houston last year. As a result, I was able to interact with other into our students and ideas for future lessons.” educators and learn from their experiences. When I presented - CRYSTAL RANDALL, SCIENCE FACULTY my diversity curriculum, there was vigorous discussion from the very diverse audience, who started discussing their own “NCSSS provided the opportunity for us to present our cultures and backgrounds and their experiences both negative data and information regarding the PROMISE and Excel and positive. I was able to incorporate their valuable feedback programs. We presented to approximately 40 people during into my classes the next semester. I learned how other our presentation. During this we found out that other schools educators promoted student engagement - what had worked had something similar to our Excel program, but the idea and what did not. I was also able to share my teaching ideas of using something like Promise to work with students who such as the heart model project through my PAD presentation. are normally underrepresented and underserved in their Our Advanced Biological Systems curriculum presentation communities was new. We fielded a lot of questions regarding also received a lot of positive feedback for incorporating the the data collected and how it was used within our program UN SDGs. Overall, I gained several insights in teaching by and within the school. We also were presented with new ideas participating and presenting at the conference.” of data to collect through the program as we go forward. We - SOWMYA ANJUR, SCIENCE FACULTY received requests from the chair of the science department at Ben Franklin High School in Louisiana for more information “In November 2018, I was able to attend the NCSSS specifically regarding our Excel program and from the Conference hosted in Houston, TX. At this conference I President of the Governor’s School in South Carolina. With was given the opportunity to share information about our this presentation it also helped us to analyze the data we had Leadership Education and Development (LEAD) program with within the context of presenting it to others and not just for other institutions. At my presentation, there were 44 educators internal use.” who benefited from hearing about how we teach leadership to - JULIE DOWLING, MATHEMATICS FACULTY our incoming sophomore class. Presenting at this conference AND ANITA WHITE, SCIENCE FACULTY was a rewarding experience since I was able to connect with other residential STEM high schools to learn about their best practices in Residence Curriculum. I appreciate all the support from IMSA for helping me develop my professional career and for allowing me to be a representative of our Academy.” - ANDREA STUIBER, STUDENT LIFE STAFF “The greatest benefit from going to this conference was to meet other teachers from STEM schools and to share information about teaching. I talked to several educators about my classes and what I was doing in them and what ideas and processes worked and what didn’t, and then heard from them what worked or didn’t work in their classes. This exchange of different ideas, experiences, and points of view is incredibly valuable.” - ERIC HAWKER, SCIENCE FACULTY

The 2019 NCSSS Conference was held in Seattle. IMSA Faculty and Alumni in the Seattle area met for an after hours event.

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 9 12/12/2019 2:14:29 PM STORIES OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP & INNOVATION

Power Pitch IMSA Power Pitch is a STEM Business Idea Pitch Competition for students in grades 6th through 12th. The competition hosted by the Steven and Jamie Chen Center for Innovation & Inquiry (IN2) attracts over 100 students from local middle and high schools. The students are coached and mentored through the business model canvas (Lean Startup) method of business/ idea origination.

For the 2019 Power Pitch competition, participants were selected by submitting a short video pitch of their idea/ product. The top 20 qualifiers were invited to the Power Pitch event where they each pitched a minimum of two times to investors. Based on investor scores, six finalists pitched a third time leading to cash prizes for the top three.

2019 Power Pitch winners were: • 1st Place: Fision- A stick-on, flexible replacement lens for eye-glasses. • 2nd Place: Funky Frames- Colorful, multi-colored, snap-on frame pieces for eye-glasses. • 3rd Place: Shock Band- An IoT controlled wrist band for deaf people that emits a vibrating alarm to indicate emergencies.

Launch Fellows Program: Fision Lens Team Fision has since gone on to win other pitch competitions. A thin, film-like plastic (poly-carbonate), Fision Lens adheres directly onto the surface of existing glasses lenses. In doing so, the Fision Lens is able to adjust the thickness and curvature of the existing lens enough to create micro-adjustments in prescription that would otherwise require completely replacing the lens. The result is thousands of dollars in savings over the target lifetimes of the eyewear. The target market is children ages 7-16 due to the large amount of eyewear prescription changes during that time period.

The Fision Lens team consists of IMSA Juniors Eva Tuecke, Krisha Patel and Emily Shao. To date they have placed first at every pitch competition in which they competed: IMSA Power Pitch 2019, Carver Academy ‘Next Launch’ 2019, Female Founders Pitch Competition 2019, and, most recently, Team Fision Lens: College of DuPage’s ‘YOUR BIG Idea’ 2019. They have also Eva Tuecke, Krisha advanced to Round 2 of the Conrad Challenge, a large Patel and Emily Shao national competition. Fision Lens is currently completing their manufacturing process and obtaining a provisional patent.

10 | 2019 IMSA FUND ANNUAL REPORT

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 10 12/12/2019 2:14:29 PM Team Siesta Wrap: Devraj Thakkar and Rosario Picone

Launch Fellows Program: Siesta Wrap Siesta Wrap was founded by a pair of IMSA student entrepreneurs, Devraj Thakkar and Rosario Picone, currently in their junior year. Both co-founders have had exposure to marketing/web design and product development/CAD. Their achievements in international business competitions and involvement in entrepreneurial programs are a clear manifestation of their work ethic and passion.

Siesta Wrap offers the comfortable support of a traditional pillow plus the thermal regulation of a full-size blanket in one product designed to fold into a compact unit manageable for travel. Due to its unique L-Shape, Siesta Wrap can replicate the support of a neck pillow while in an upright position, and the comfort of a traditional pillow if used in a recumbent position. Thanks to the deployable blanket, users can stay warm while resting. When not in use, the blanket can be conveniently stored in a pocket on the front of the pillow without sacrificing the product’s intended function. After extensive market research, the optimal pillow/blanket designs were used for both home and travel settings. Thanks to its fundamental versatility, Siesta Wrap is the Swiss Army Knife for all resting situations.

Siesta Wrap is currently perfecting their design/manufacturing processes and obtaining a provisional patent.

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 11 12/12/2019 2:14:31 PM CONTINUING THE LEGACY OF DR. LEON LEDERMAN July 15, 1922 – October 3, 2018

The IMSA Fund established the Leon Lederman Founders Fund to honor the life and work of Dr. Lederman. Gifts will be used to revive the “IMSA Great Minds” program pioneered by Dr. Lederman.

IMSA’s Biggest Champion Lederman Accolades and Honors Similar to how a father feels for his own children, Dr. Lederman With a career that spanned more than 60 years, Lederman always had much love, affection and praise for IMSA, and high became one of the most important figures in the history of expectations for its faculty, staff, students and alumni. Since particle physics. He was responsible for several breakthrough 1985, he was able to witness those successes firsthand and see discoveries, uncovering new particles that elevated our the results of his tireless efforts on IMSA’s behalf. understanding of the fundamental universe.

In addition to having a profound impact for decades on At Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory, Dr. Lederman the national and international scientific and educational became a leader in launching programs to encourage young communities, Dr. Lederman had a deep and meaningful people to pursue their scientific interests. His deep concern for impact on the hearts and minds of thousands of past and the quality of science and mathematics education in Illinois, present students of the Illinois Mathematics and Science and his intense commitment to motivate students to pursue Academy (IMSA). careers in science, led him to propose the concept of Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy–a place that would inspire Because of Lederman’s painstaking and tireless early efforts, and challenge students of exceptional talent. IMSA alumni have gone on to become scientists, engineers, doctors, entrepreneurs and educators, fulfilling the dream Throughout his lifetime, Dr. Lederman has been honored Lederman had for IMSA students. IMSA was created in 1985 by Presidents and Kings worldwide for his contributions to and opened its doors in 1986, graduating its charter class in science including President Lyndon B. Johnson (National 1989. Medal of Science); President of Israel Chaim Herzog (Wolf Prize in Physics); President Bill Clinton (Enrico Fermi Award); and Lederman’s IMSA Legacy King Carl Gustaf XVI of Sweden who presented Lederman with Thanks to Dr. Lederman’s worldwide reputation and influence, the Nobel Prize in Physics. current and former IMSA students were able to brush shoulders with great minds such as Nobel Laureates Dr. Dudley Thanks to his life’s work – his passion, dedication and Herschbach and Dr. Jack Steinberger, U.S. Poet Laureate contributions to science literacy, and scientific breakthroughs, Robert Pinsky and Scientist Marvin Minsky, through the IMSA the Lederman Legacy will shine brightly always. Great Minds Program®, launched in 1998 by Lederman. Dr. Lederman died peacefully on Oct. 3 at a nursing home in Current and past students were fortunate to receive the once- Rexburg, Idaho. He was 96. He is survived by his wife of 37 in-a-lifetime opportunity to learn from one of the world’s great years, Ellen, and three children, Rena, Jesse and Rachel, from scientific minds and to come to know him on a more intimate, his first wife, Florence Gordon. For more information on the personal level through his campus interactions in venues such life and work of Lederman, visit digitalcommons.imsa.edu/ as Lunch with the Laureate or the IMSA Great Minds Program. lederman/.

In addition to community lectures, dialogues and interactive seminars, Dr. Lederman inspired students to take on ambitious projects that resulted in increased understanding of scientific, mathematical and technological world issues.

12 | 2019 IMSA FUND ANNUAL REPORT

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 12 12/12/2019 2:14:31 PM STUDENT INQUIRY & RESEARCH (SIR) LAB EQUIPMENT

The Student Inquiry and Research program (SIR) provides IMSA students with the opportunity to participate in research in many scientific disciplines, setting IMSA apart from other schools.

Gifts from the IMSA Fund allowed the SIR program to purchase a variety of equipment and software that opens up new opportunities for IMSA students to do research in protein engineering and drug discovery, including:

• Real-time polymerase chain reaction instrument (RT-PCR) that allows students to test protein stability as they engineer proteins to be more heat resistant as well as to screen compounds that are potential new medicines for a variety of diseases.

• Centrifuge rotor and swinging plate buckets for protein purification and a copy of the software, SnapGene, used to analyze sequences of DNA.

• A shaker-incubator, which is used to grow cell cultures from which the students will purify protein, and chromatography columns used in the purification.

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 13 12/12/2019 2:14:38 PM 2019 AWARDS AND RECOGNITION

■ IMSA continued to infuse the United Nations 17 Sustainable Development Goals into its curriculum, instruction, outreach and service learning programs with students completing over 53,172 hours of volunteer service.

■ Niche.com ranked IMSA as the #1 Public High School in Illinois.

■ The IMSA Fusion program expanded to 28 states and 129 schools.

■ The IMSA Community published 622 pieces of scholarship.

■ The National Merit® Scholarship Program named 34 finalists from IMSA in its 2019 competition. The finalists represent 24 different communities throughout Illinois.

■ An IMSA student was one of 300 high school seniors nationally named a Regeneron Science Talent Search Scholar.

■ Three teams of IMSA entrepreneurship program students swept 1st, 2nd and 3rd place and won $40,000 in prize money for their innovative business ideas at the Midwest ‘The Next Launch’ Competition.

■ Over 6,700 IMSA alumni use their scientific minds to creatively solve global issues and advance the human condition. They are doctors leading breakthroughs in neurological disorders and cancer treatments; scientists at national laboratories; leaders in education at Harvard, MIT, the University of Illinois and other prestigious universities; technology experts at Facebook, Google, BuzzFeed and Microsoft; business leaders and engineers at the Boeing Company, McDonald’s Corporation, Motorola, the New York Stock Exchange, Nissan, Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory, and Shell Oil; investors in tech start-ups and social ventures; and entrepreneurs and co-founders of Netscape, PayPal, OkCupid, Yelp and YouTube.

■ Members of the Academy’s faculty and staff, include presidential award winners, published authors, and a Nobel Laureate in physics.

For more information about these awards and other achievements and recognitions, please visit our news page at imsa.edu/news.

14 | 2019 IMSA FUND ANNUAL REPORT

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 14 12/12/2019 2:14:40 PM IMSA BY THE NUMBERS #1 2019 PROFILE Ranked #1 Public High School ACADEMY in Illinois by Niche.com 240 Average ACT Score IMSA Faculty with Doctoral Students conducted research (National Average: 20.7) Degrees, 100% with alongside Faculty or at Masters Degrees world-leading institutions

CENTER FOR TEACHING AND 4,535 LEARNING Institutions from 176 countries utilized IMSA’s teaching materials 6,966 6,313 83,219 Students in grades K-12 Educators provided with STEM STEM lesson plans accessed reached through STEM delivered with professional by teachers worldwide enrichment development

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 15 12/12/2019 2:14:40 PM STAGE DONOR Samuel M. Cherry Memorial Charitable Trust

FRONT ROW Enbridge (U.S.) Inc. Aileen S. Andrew Foundation Joe Beda ‘93 Brad Boyer ‘94 BP America, Inc. Jerome Budzik ‘95 Karen Chesley ‘v98 Our heartfelt thanks to the following donors Peter and Kathleen ‘93 Danakis Amit ‘92 and Richa Dhawan who helped IMSA renovate its auditorium Adrian Fanjoy ‘21 and Debra Fanjoy with their generous gifts to the “Save a Seat” Illinois Tool Works, Inc. Erica Leifheit-Limson ‘01 and Kent Limson ‘01 Campaign. The auditorium is our largest Dr. Fang-Chih Lu classroom and central assembly space where Matt D. Maddox ‘89 and Stacie Maddox Saugar Maripuri ‘99 and Megha Maripuri the IMSA experience comes alive with academic Dr. Stephanie Pace Marshall programming, cultural celebrations, curricular G. Allen ‘90 and Carey L. ‘90 Mayer Connie Jung Park M.D. ‘01 and Brian Park ‘01 and creative activities such as drama and Mark and Angela Pickett music. We welcome you to visit IMSA and see Belle A. Plummer Hon. Vernon L. Plummer, II this beautifully renovated space. On behalf of Prasan Vimonluk Chariya Foundation, Inc. current and future students, we say thank you! Dr. Erin Roche ‘89, In Loving Memory of Michael Roche Mr. Pravinchandra and Dr. Bharati Roy Danilo Soriano Family Foundation Keith Wulffraat Dave and Gina Zager, In Memory of Scott Zager ‘06 The Drama Club ‘97 – ‘02 16 | 2019 IMSA FUND ANNUAL REPORT

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 16 12/12/2019 2:14:43 PM FRIENDS OF Chris Tessone ‘00 and Sue Massey ‘01 The Ballinger Family Parthiv Mehta ‘92 Evan Mehn Balzuweit ‘10 Timothy A. Messer ‘00 The Berthold Family Winjie Tang Miao ‘94 and Darryl Miao Erika Bongen ‘09 Anonymous Richard Kyle Buchman ‘02 Sudheesh Nair and Usha Ramaswamy, In Honor of Nalinamba Chang-Yuan and Weihan Chang The Old Second National Bank Ms. Bernadine Chapman Kori Rozalia Pacyniak ‘00 Frederick W. Chen ‘93 Col. and Mrs. Alan L. Paige Irene Xiong Chen ‘10 Ann Pan ‘07 Yong Chen ‘02 Ravikumar Parthasarathy and Vijayalakshmi Veeraraghavan Kathleen M. Clarke ‘93, In Honor of Clare and Robert Clarke Ashokekumar and Bhairavi Patel Angela C. Colmone ‘96 and Andrew J. Colmone Mikin Patel ‘04 Brian Cudiamat ‘96 Ms. Boriana Peev Daniel DeUgarte ‘90 Christina L. Prested ‘00 Bhavana Devulapally ‘91 Jodi Cressman and David Raskin, In Honor of Levi Raskin Jared and Maryann Dorn Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reinke Christopher and Cheryl Drake Mr. Krishnaiah Revuluri, In Loving Memory Anton and Cheryl Eleazar of Shyamala Revuluri Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott Sendhil Revuluri ‘90 and Venu Gupta, J.D., Eric Timothy Engelhard ‘96 and Eva Bach Engelhard ‘96 In Loving Memory of Brian Quinby Aaron Feinberg and Melinda Henbest Shawna J. Roberts ‘08 Charles Christopher Felish ‘01 Rhonda Rucker Robert Forler ‘05 and Samiyah Siddiqui Andrew Salij ‘15 Nick and Marianna Gnedin Kiri H Salij ‘20 Tiy Martin Goddard ‘95 and Lynford Goddard Sandra and Rodrigo Sanchez Google, Inc. Jeff and Lashaune Sargeant Mr. and Mrs. Nachappa Gopalsami Alexander M. Scherer ‘01 Gretchen E. Green, M.D., M.M.S. ‘92 Brian A. Sebby ‘96 Venkateswarlu and Ashunmathi Gumpula Victor Sever Matthew Hall ‘01 and Family Kevin T. Sharp ‘04 Mrs. Charles Hamberg Dr. Rebecca L. Sherrick Stephanie R. Hasselbacher ‘00 Dr. Jeanette Shutay and Mr. Chad Looby Carly Hawkins ‘01 Greg A. and Stacy E. Smith Emily E. Hostetter ‘92 and Timothy I. Meyer ‘92 Amy Courtin Sohl ‘89 and David Sohl Katherine Lorentzen Hove ‘01 Michelle L. Stolzoff ‘07, In Loving Memory of David Stolzoff Vanessa Knapp Hughes ‘93 Mr. Rajesh Sundaran and Mrs. Rekha Rajesh Areto Imoukhuede ‘95 Maung and Mary Anne Tin Princess Imoukhuede, Ph.D. ‘98 Dr. and Mrs. José M. Torres Sara M. Jetson ‘10 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Trela Jane Jih ‘99 and Eddy Chen Richard Tsai ‘90 and Cecilia Tsai Michele Jonsson Funk ‘90 Laurie Van Hulle Andrew Chongseh Kim ‘96 Ms. Dawn M. Waller Dr. and Mrs. Duk Chin Kim Mark and Sari Wancket in Honor Han Y. Kim ‘94 and Aileen Kim of David Johnson and Lyn Wancket Sue Kim ‘90 and Tony Pira ‘90 Ryan Yuan Wang ‘08 Kathleen A. King ‘01 and Steve Raciti Daniel Wheeler ‘06 Rebecca and Jeff Levine Bayly Wheeler ‘00 Eugene Lim ‘21 Tyrone Whitmore-Wilson ‘19 Shufang and Bifang Liu Jonathan Wilson ‘96 Chelsea Lynn ‘02 and Erin Maiero Ben Yates ‘14 The Marsh Family Dr. Steven J. Zelman 17

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 17 12/12/2019 2:14:43 PM The Kaleidoscope Society honors donors whose lifetime giving has reached $10,000 or more.

These donors are also prominently displayed on the donor wall inside IMSA’s main entrance. We thank you for your consistent and significant support of IMSA and its students.

MAGENTA ($2,500,000+) BP Foundation, Inc. Tellabs Foundation Bruce and Barb Tietz The Harris Family Foundation Cathy and Bill Veal Cookie ‘94 and John Apichairuk David ‘96 and Shirley Kang VIOLET ($1,000,000+) Dillon Foundation The Grainger Foundation, Inc. Dr. Mayari Pritzker Dr. Stephanie Pace Marshall INDIGO ($500,000+) Dwight Eisenhower I Team Abbott Laboratories and Abbott Fund Grant Program AbbVie Foundation Ford Motor Company Aileen S. Andrew Foundation Fred and Kay Krehbiel Anonymous Illinois Tool Works, Inc. AT&T Foundation James D. and Marlene F. Pearson BP America, Inc. and BP Foundation Jarvis and Tracy Yeh Hansen-Furnas Foundation, Inc. Jean R. Finley Lloyd A. Fry Foundation Michael Suh ‘97 Michael J. Birck and Katherine R. Birck Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lancaster Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Malott Mr. William J. White Smithsonian Institution Penney Fillmer and John Lorentzen Office of Education Pittway Corporation Charitable Foundation BLUE ($250,000+) Polk Bros. Foundation Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Rauner Family Foundation Caterpillar, Inc. and Foundation Sam D. Yagan ‘95 and Circle of Service Foundation, Inc. Jessica Droste Yagan ‘95 ComEd, An Exelon Company Sentry Insurance Foundation, Inc. Grand Victoria Foundation The Ball Foundation Helen Thom Edwards Charitable Trust The Chicago Community Trust JPMorgan Chase & Co. The Crown Family Philanthropies Michael McCool ‘91 William G. McGowan Motorola Solutions Foundation Charitable Fund, Inc. The Boeing Company (Saint Louis) The Hitachi Foundation YELLOW ($50,000+) Toyota USA Foundation 3Com Corporation Anonymous GREEN ($100,000+) Applied Computer Technology, Inc. Abbott Laboratories Fund Archer Daniels Midland Company Matching Grant Plan CenturyLink Albert Pick, Jr. Fund City of Aurora Alcatel-Lucent Cognizant American Council of Teachers of Russian Drs. Srinivas and Vijayana Jujjavarapu Ameritech-Illinois G. Carl Ball AMSTED Industries Incorporated Google, Inc. Apple Computer, Inc. Greg and Ann Jones and Family Bell and Howell Foundation Harris Foundation KALEIDOSCOPE SOCIETY KALEIDOSCOPE

18 | 2019 IMSA FUND ANNUAL REPORT

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 18 12/12/2019 2:14:47 PM KALEIDOSCOPE SOCIETY (CONTINUED)

Illinois Department Commerce Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Nordlund Ben Hamilton (Gertzfield) ‘97 and Community Affairs Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wellek and William Strickland Hamilton Illinois State Board of Education Ms. Pamela O. Blackwell Bernice E. Lavin Jumpstart Fund In Loving Memory of Scott Swanson ‘90 Nancy Hurst Best Buy Children’s Foundation Joseph S. Beda ‘93 and Rachel Beda Nicor Gas Bill and Cathy Howes KemperLesnik Integrated Nortel Networks Brian M. Grunkemeyer ‘94 Communications Precision Scientific, Inc. Burroughs Wellcome Fund Michael and Jacky Ferro Richard M. Morrow CBI Foundation and the Ferro Family Foundation Robert ‘89 and Ginger Chang Center for Problem Based Learning Molex, Inc. Rockwell Automation Charles and Ruth Levy Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keiser Charitable Corporation Chelsy Buffat ‘92 Donor Advised Fund Rush-Copley Medical Center Chicago Tribune Foundation Nancy and Herb Knight S & C Foundation ChicagoFirst Novell, Inc. Samuel S. Choi ‘89 and Karen Choi Chicagoland Chamber of Commerce Paul and Mary Finnegan Scott Air Force Base CME Group, Inc. ProQuest CSA Sodexo, Inc. Coach Brad Snead Ross and Joyce Hemphill Teacher Today Publications ComCorp, Inc. SAP America, Inc. The Boeing Company (Chicago) Conviron Sigma Aldrich Corporation The Chicago Community Foundation Corporate Development Associates Susan Snell Barnes The Forest Fund Dart Foundation The Lehman Brothers Foundation The Lumpkin Family Foundation Dave and Gina Zager The Pentair Foundation The Mayer and Morris Kaplan In Memory of Scott Zager ‘06 The Richard A. Croll Trust Family Foundation David Barr The Seedlings Foundation The Old Second National Bank Dr. and Mrs. Floyd L. English Tom and Joan Castino The Swerbenski Family Dr. and Mrs. Frank Radosevich Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. UOP LLC, A Honeywell Company Dr. and Mrs. Philip H. Francis Valay H. Shah ‘04 Dr. Bruce and Mrs. Winstein ORANGE ($25,000+) Waste Management, Inc. Dr. Erin Roche ‘89 3M Aurora Distribution Center Wells Fargo Foundation Educational Dr. Harry and Mrs. Sue Chung Ameren Corporation Matching Gift Program Dr. Lee and Mrs. Jan Gurga Bell Laboratories Technical Library Winston and Strawn Foundation Dr. Richard F. Dods Blue Cross Blue Shield Association Zachary S. Nayak ‘02 Dr. Tito Yao and Mrs. Lilia Yao Borwell Charitable Foundation Ed Saunders Carol and John F. Berger RED ($10,000+) Educational Research Service Charles Ballowe ‘97 Aaron Thompson ‘99 and Marina Sivilay ‘99 Eric F. Stuckey ‘93 and Mia K. Markey ‘94 Comer Science and Education ABS Graphics, Inc. Eric N. Johnson ‘94 and Ruth Goerger Foundation Fund at Ada ‘90 and Alan Kumar First National Bank Of Omaha The Chicago Community Trust Alan ‘94 and Christina Magerkurth FMC Foundation Coopers and Lybrand Alexander C. Templeton G. D. Searle & Company Culver Education Foundation Amanda Leonard Shanbaum ‘96 Gautam Vijay Kumar ‘01 David Kung ‘89 Ameren IP and Sruthi Kumar Swaminathan Donald C. Van Pelt, Jr. AmerenCIPS Greg Dhuse ‘99 Dr. and Mrs. José M. Torres American Honda Foundation GTE Foundation Duncan M. Alexander Amy Downey ‘89 and Phil Gartner Harle G. Montgomery E. Glenn and Rachel E. Rippie Andrew Dominic Baptist ‘94 Illinois Institute of Art Fifth Third Bank and Lindsey M. Baptist Impact II, Inc. Fortune Brands, Inc. Andrew Moth ‘99 In Memory of Colin B. Woods ‘08, GEMS World Academy Andrew Surasky and Gloria Ysasi-Diaz Dan and Angela Woods Family Helen and Don Edwards Angie Tuglus ‘94 and Mark McCarthy ‘93 Jacob R. Plummer ‘96 In Loving Memory of Javal Shah ‘04 Anonymous James T. and Mary J. Schaefer In Loving Memory of Mary Van Verst Anonymous Class of ‘89 and Spouse Jasen Yang ‘96 Joanne and Richard Hansen Aramark Education Jay Porter and David Smith Kapil Kamdar ‘00 and Rupal Kamdar ‘07 AT&T, Inc. Jerome Budzik ‘95 Mallinckrodt Veterinary, Inc. Aurora National Bank John ‘89 and Jae Hoesley Michele and David Joerg ‘89 Bank of America John and Brooke Peoples Microsoft Corporation Barry Schnorr ‘98 John B. Randall ‘97 and Brook Haley Milken Family Foundation John Deere Foundation 19

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 19 12/12/2019 2:14:47 PM KALEIDOSCOPE SOCIETY (CONTINUED)

John Koval ‘05 Samuel K. and Mary Jacobs Skinner John P. and Harriet Kelly Sangeeth Peruri ‘93 and Sindhu Peruri Kathy Rink ‘89 and Mike Holm Saugar Maripuri ’99 and Megha Maripuri Kirti Kamboj ‘98 Science Service Kurt Krukenberg ‘95 Scott and Marci Crawford and Charu Ramaprasad ‘95 SealMaster Bearings Kurt Revis ‘91 Shaw Foundation Lorin Murariu ‘97 Sheila M.B. Griffin and Woodie Griffin Lundbeck, Inc. State Farm Insurance Companies Margaret Stillman Stephanie Jayne ‘90 Marjorie Craig Benton and Kevin Narimatsu ‘89 Matt (Born) Bornski ‘03 Stephen and Allison Schmitt Matt D. Maddox ‘89 and Stacie Maddox Stephen Paige ‘00 Matt Hellige ‘96 Susan K. Eddins Matt Pritchard ‘93 Syn-Tech, Ltd. Matthew and Tracey Rossi Tao Lin and Huiqun Zhang Menon Bender Family Charitable Fund Tarun Nagpal ‘93 and Vanessa Gage ‘95 MK and DD McInerney Terrence Hall Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sharpless The Associated Colleges of Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Fidel Marquez, Jr. The Eli Nelson Charitable Gift Fund Mr. and Mrs. Frank Angelillo The Grace Bersted Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oberlander The Oh Family (Andrew Oh, ‘89) Mr. and Mrs. Neal K. Levin The Quaker Oats Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Spitzer The Rocking JT Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ingersoll Foundation The Johnson Foundation Mr. Antonio and Mrs. Sabrina Gracias Title Grant Record (ISBE-Federal) Mr. Jay Prasad Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc. Mr. Roger E. Anderson Vital Proteins, LLC Mr. Tien-Chi Chen VWR Foundation Mr. William K. Kellogg, III Walgreens Co. Mrs. Ellen Lederman Wayne Zhong ‘04 Mrs. Philip Cain William and Kari Foote Mrs. Victoria E. Hollister Family Charitable Fund Ms. Debra Horn William A. and Mary VanSanten National Oceanic Winjie Tang Miao ‘94 and Darryl Miao and Atmospheric Administration ZF Electronics Corporation Nayak Family P.J. ‘98 and Eric Balin-Watkins Paul and Judy Milano Paul Strasma ‘94 Peter Zhe Chu ‘94 Phillips Swager Associates Pooja K. Agarwal ‘01 and Chuck Rickert ‘98 Prakash and Sunita Upadhyayula Preston Swafford Ramesh and Usha Koganti Ray and Barbara Herr Reader’s Digest Foundation, Inc. Reyes Holdings, LLC Rich Foundation Richard R. Tung ‘93 Rob Kinderman ‘94 Ronjon Paul ‘89 S & E Bramsen Foundation Samsung Electronics America, Inc.

20 | 2019 IMSA FUND ANNUAL REPORT

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 20 12/12/2019 2:14:54 PM HONOR ROLL OF DONORS Thank you to the many donors who supported the IMSA Fund for Advancement of Education in the 2019 fiscal year. The Honor Roll of Donors recognizes the annual support of our donors by giving levels.

FOUNDERS CIRCLE PIONEERS ($10,000+) ($50,000+) Caterpillar, Inc. Abbott Laboratories and Abbott Fund Cathy and Bill Veal Joseph S. Beda ‘93 and Rachel Beda Dr. and Mrs. José M. Torres Robert W. Galvin Foundation James D. and Marlene F. Pearson Samuel M. Cherry Memorial Lloyd A. Fry Foundation Charitable Trust Matt (Born) Bornski ‘03 Nicor Gas Tellabs Foundation TRAILBLAZERS ($25,000+) The Crown Family Philanthropies BP America, Inc. The Harris Family Foundation ComEd, An Exelon Company The Pentair Foundation Hansen-Furnas Foundation, Inc. Valay H. Shah ‘04 Helen Thom Edwards Charitable Trust Vital Proteins, LLC Scott Air Force Base VWR Foundation

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 21 12/12/2019 2:14:58 PM HONOR ROLL OF DONORS (CONTINUED) BENEFACTORS ($5,000+) Matt D. Maddox ‘89 and Stacie Maddox Connie Jung Park, M.D. ‘01 Alan ‘94 and Christina Magerkurth Mr. and Mrs. Neal K. Levin and Brian Park ‘01 Angie Tuglus ‘94 and Mark McCarthy ‘93 Ramesh and Usha Koganti Cristian and Kimberly Downey Charles Ballowe ‘97 Stephanie Jayne ‘90 Danilo Soriano Family Foundation Coach Brad Snead and Kevin Narimatsu ‘89 Dart Foundation ComplexCon Steven V. Anichini ‘93 Dave and Gina Zager, Dr. Stephanie Pace Marshall Yu Pan ‘95 In Memory of Scott Zager ‘06 Enbridge (U.S.), Inc. David A. Knol ‘93 and Lora Knol Gautam Vijay Kumar ‘01 INNOVATORS ($1,000+) David Kung ‘89 and Sruthi Kumar Swaminathan Adrian Fanjoy ‘21 and Debra Fanjoy DeKalb County Community Foundation Google, Inc. Aileen S. Andrew Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Duk Chin Kim MAG Material Handling Corp Alexander C. Templeton Dr. Erin Roche ‘89 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keiser Amanda Leonard Shanbaum ‘96 Dr. Fang-Chih Lu Donor Advised Fund Amit ‘92 and Richa Dhawan Drs. Raj and Lakshmi Ramesh Ms. Debra Horn Amit Somalwar ‘19 Erica Leifheit-Limson ‘01 National Science Teachers Association Anand Dash ‘98 and Kent Limson ‘01 The Henikoffs Anonymous Erich K. Elsen ‘00 The Swerbenski Family Anonymous Class of ‘89 and Spouse G. Allen ‘90 and Carey L. ‘90 Mayer Anthony and Laura Martin Gretchen E. Green, M.D., M.M.S. ‘92 Irene Xiong Chen ‘10 PRESIDENT’S SOCIETY Ash Morgan ‘94 Brad Boyer ‘94 Jacob Yost Hesterman ‘98 ($2,500+) Brian A. Sebby ‘96 and Zita Hesterman Aaron Thompson ‘99 and Marina Sivilay ‘99 Brian M. Grunkemeyer ‘94 Janet A. Lee ‘95 and Allan An-Li Ho ‘92 Apple Matching Gifts Program Bruce Dumser ‘97 Jasen Yang ‘96 Ben Hamilton (Gertzfield) ‘97 Carlos and Claudia Revilla Jason Petsod’s Parents (2006) and William Strickland Hamilton Carly Hawkins ‘01 Jason W. Siefferman ‘99 Dan ‘90 and Michelle Mueth Christopher and Cheryl Drake Jennifer LeClair Townsend ‘06 Dillon Foundation Cindy and Paul Flynn Jianming Dong and Yufeng Huang Ecolab City of Aurora John and Brooke Peoples Employees Community Fund of Boeing Col. and Mrs. Alan L. Paige John and Donna Borse First National Bank Of Omaha Jonathan Wilson ‘96 Jacob R. Plummer ‘96 Jerome Budzik ‘95 Keith Wulffraat Kurt Revis ‘91

22 | 2019 IMSA FUND ANNUAL REPORT

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 22 12/12/2019 2:15:03 PM HONOR ROLL OF DONORS (CONTINUED)

Joseph ‘94 and Julie Liu Stephen Paige ‘00 Emily E. Hostetter ‘92 Julia Marie Sibley ‘96 Sudheesh Nair and Usha Ramaswamy and Timothy I. Meyer ‘92 Justin Etnyre ‘95 Summer Wu ‘13 and Kathy He Eric R. Quinn ‘92 and Melissa Quinn Karen Chesley ‘98 Terry Koo ‘99 Eric Timothy Engelhard ‘96 and Eva Kate A. Vajda ‘94 and Paxton Schwarz The Marsh Family Bach Engelhard ‘96 Kavin Arasi ‘06 The Oh Family (Andrew Oh, ‘89) Eugene Lim ‘21 Mark and Angela Pickett Tony A. Rippy ‘93 and Mary Catherine Rippy Evan Mehn Balzuweit ‘10 Matt Hellige ‘96 Vickie Nopachai ‘94 Evgeny and Maria Kolev Matthew G. Horr ‘93 and Christopher Bocci Won Geun and Hyun Ji Lee Francisco J. Saldana Mausumi and Sumantra Roy Frederick W. Chen ‘93 Menon Bender Family Charitable Fund AMBASSADORS ($500+) Gabriel L. Black ‘93 and Meredith Black Michael H. Kim ‘93 Aaron Feinberg and Melinda Henbest Gary and Maureen Ingram Michele and David Joerg ‘89 AbbVie Foundation Gerard and Elizabeth Rickert Mr. and Mrs. Michael Trela Alexander Limson Han Y. Kim ‘94 and Aileen Kim Mr. Pravinchandra and Dr. Bharati Roy Alexander M. Scherer ‘01 Homer Allen Yow Mr. Val and Mary Rahlin AmazonSmile and Rasha Toppozada-Yow Mr. William Davis Amy Courtin Sohl ‘89 and David Sohl Ilya Nepomnyashchiy ‘09 Mrs. Ellen Lederman Andrea ‘97 and Amos Ngola Jane Jih ‘99 and Eddy Chen Ms. Darlene Steffen Andrew Chongseh Kim ‘96 Jared and Maryann Dorn Nancy and Herb Knight Andrew Salij ‘15 Jean Bigger Nicholas F. Rogers ‘95 Andrew Surasky and Gloria Ysasi-Diaz Jeanine M. Batterton ‘96 P.J. ‘98 and Eric Balin-Watkins Angela C. Colmone ‘96 Jodi Cressman and David Raskin Patricia K. Sun ‘95 and Andrew J. Colmone Joe and Lane Hudgins Paul and Peggy Peterson Angela Marie Thelen ‘97 John and Julie Milavec Paul Strasma ‘94 and Brent C. Spillner ‘95 Joy and Gerry Fernandez Peter and Kathleen ‘93 Danakis Ankur Kothari ‘97 Katherine Lorentzen Hove ‘01 Peter Zhe Chu ‘94 and Guinevere Kothari Kathleen A. King ‘01 and Steve Raciti Pooja K. Agarwal ‘01 and Chuck Rickert ‘98 Ann Pan ‘07 Kathleen M. Clarke ‘93 Pramod Atluri ‘94 Anonymous Kevin Anthony Crews ‘09 Prasan Vimonluk Chariya Foundation, Inc. Anton and Cheryl Eleazar Kevin B. Brookins Rajesh Keswani ‘94 Areto Imoukhuede ‘95 Kevin T. Sharp ‘04 Richard and Joyce Smith Arkalgud and Jyotika Ramaprasad Kiri H Salij ‘20 Richard Kyle Buchman ‘02 Bass and Sneed Charitable Fund Kurt Ewen ‘89 and Melissa Ewen Saugar Maripuri ’99 and Megha Maripuri Ben Yates ‘14 Kurt Krukenberg ‘95 Save the Children Action Network Bhavana Devulapally ‘91 and Charu Ramaprasad ‘95 Sharon Zeng ‘08 Bob Ducker and Beverly Bunch Leyonna M. Barba ‘97 Brian Cudiamat ‘96 Linda and Christopher Zillner Bud and Victoria Bergie Mark and Sari Wancket Cathy H. Li ‘09 Matthew Cohen ‘99 Chris Tessone ‘00 and Sue Massey ‘01 Matthew Hall ‘01 and Family Christen Dilly ‘99 Maung and Mary Anne Tin Claire Edwards ‘99 Megan (Mandernach) Shober ‘95 Cliff S. Kane ‘95 Michael Blitstein ‘99 and Marisa Blitstein Dale and Carol Ewen Michele Jonsson Funk ‘90 Dan Frakes ‘89 Michelle L. Stolzoff ‘07 and Jennifer Henderson-Frakes Mikin Patel ‘04 Daniel DeUgarte ‘90 Mitchell Gordon ‘89 and Karen T. Kiener ‘89 Daniel Wheeler ‘06 MK and DD McInerney Dr. and Mrs. Frank Radosevich Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sharpless Dr. Jeanette Shutay and Mr. Chad Looby Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Spitzer Dr. Lee and Mrs. Jan Gurga Mr. Bala Muthu Dr. Rebecca L. Sherrick Mr. Krishnaiah Revuluri Dr. Steven J. Zelman Mr. William J. White Drs. Marsha and Robert Rosner Mrs. Sheila A. Kestel Edmund C. March ‘07 Ms. Andrea L. Franks Elizabeth Malecha ‘90 Nancy and Eric Jensen Nancy Young Tayui ‘89

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 23 12/12/2019 2:15:05 PM HONOR ROLL OF DONORS (CONTINUED)

Nathan Fogg ‘92 Christopher T. Sukhaphadhana ‘97 Miyam Slater ‘99 Network for Good Clair Null ‘97 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corrao Nicholas Lilovich ‘04 Claire C. Wang, M.D. ‘93 Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Dienst Parthiv Mehta ‘92 Courtney Meyers Wright ‘98 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kestel ‘91 Paul and Cynthia Capriotti and James Wright Mr. Brian Rock Princess Imoukhuede, Ph.D. ‘98 Dale and Kim Weitekamp Mr. Gregory J. Taylor Ranjeet Rao ‘97 Daniel Jiwon Lee ‘20 Mr. Kevin and Mrs. Theresa Kovach Ravi K. Singh ‘95 David and Monica McGovern Mr. Reuel G. Abraham Ravikumar Parthasarathy David and Penelope Newton Mrs. Charles Hamberg and Vijayalakshmi Veeraraghavan David Meismer ‘06 Mrs. Kimberly and Mr. David Schmitt Ray Dames ‘89 Debra Fanjoy Nancy and Jeff Javior Rebecca and Jeff Levine Deckle and Pamella McLean Neal Groothuis ‘97 Richard R. Tung ‘93 Doug and Deborah Czerwonka Nicholas E. Tenczar ‘06 Richard Tsai ‘90 and Cecilia Tsai Douglas D. Strain ‘98 Nicholas Kim ‘03 Robert Forler ‘05 and Samiyah Siddiqui Dr. Amber Stitziel Pareja Ovi Hentea ‘06 Ronald and Kathy Petersen Dr. Edwin and Ms. Linda Goebel Patricia B. Elmore, Ph.D. Sendhil Revuluri ‘90 and Venu Gupta, J.D. Dr. Ming and Ju Wang and Donald E. Elmore, Sr. Shawna J. Roberts ‘08 Dr. Sharon Brown-Haynes Paul Capriotti, M.D. Shufang and Bifang Liu Dr. Steven Sims Polina A. Segalova, Ph.D. ‘01 Sue Kim ‘90 and Tony Pira ‘90 Drs. Deepti and Veeral Tolia Rafael Gonzalez ‘12 Susan K. Eddins Eric J. Lee ‘94 Randall Winans Tan Huynh and Huong Nguyen George W. Su ‘94 Raymond Barbosa Tanya Leinicke ‘90 and Richard C. Navitsky Gloria Lauren Robertson ‘08 Rick ‘89 and Jen Gimbel The Ballinger Family Guoqi and Lanling Chen Sara A. Goeking ‘92 The Berthold Family Harbor Freight Tools Satish Charo ‘93 The Old Second National Bank Harvey and Elizabeth Blau and Kathleen Tung Charo ‘93 Thomas and Amy Neidlein Jeanne Lee, M.D. ‘03 Sean M. Smith ‘01 Timothy A. Messer ‘00 Jeffrey and Sheila Katz Shawn Lewis and Theresa Szeto Tiy Martin Goddard ‘95 Jen (Pauk) Norton ‘92 Soph Davenberry ‘89 and Lynford Goddard Jennifer Kellard ‘98 Sreenivasan and Santha Raghavan Toshio Kimura ‘95 Jessica McAlear ‘00 State Farm Companies Foundation TransMarket Group Jie and Yi Wang Surender Kumar and Seema Sodhi Tyrone Whitmore-Wilson ‘19 Jim and Sandy Giordano Tamora Kimmitt ‘91 Vanessa Knapp Hughes ‘93 Joe Turek ‘90 Taylor Wilhour ‘91 Venkateswarlu and Ashunmathi Gumpula John and Barbara Hecker Tess (Kim) Ju ‘98 Walmart John and Gail Mitchell Tracey Sullivan-Covert Winjie Tang Miao ‘94 and Darryl Miao John Philip McFerrin ‘98 Traci D. Ellis Yong and Xiaohong Li Jon and Robyn Abend Yong Chen ‘02 Julie May ‘00 Kara M. Yokley-Sanders ‘94 PATRONS ($250+) Kartik S. Lamba ‘00 Abhijit Bhattacharya and Ilona Sengupta Katerina A. Swanson ‘96 Alice C. Watson ‘90 and Peter Watson Ki J. Gang Anonymous Lan and Ping Liu Anonymous IMSA Alumnus Linda Y. Dods Anthony J. Yunker ‘09 Lori and Michael Grauer Aretha Chakraborti ‘04 Maria Pacana ‘99 Ashokekumar and Bhairavi Patel Mark and Gayle Grunberg Barry Schnorr ‘98 Marsha Carter BDK & Associates, LTD Martha C. Guarin Bob and Sarah Darin Mary Bernd Patterson Bob Petersen ‘94 Mary Frances Frances Dorn ‘05 Bright Funds Foundation Matt Unterman ‘93 and Gopi Patel Chang Meng and Ying June Chow Matt Zanon ‘97 Chang-Yuan and Weihan Chang Matthew and Tracey Rossi Charles and Denise Yager Microsoft Corporation Chelsea Lynn ‘02 and Erin Maiero Min and Hanmei Li

24 | 2019 IMSA FUND ANNUAL REPORT

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 24 12/12/2019 2:15:07 PM HONOR ROLL OF DONORS (CONTINUED)

Trisha Jung ‘91 Amy and John Crowe Bartos Family: Elizabeth ‘09, Virginia Kathleen Ryan, J.D. ‘98 Amy Blau ‘92 Thomas and Cynthia and Kathleen Theresa Hentsch Amy Downey ‘89 and Phil Gartner Bayly Wheeler ‘00 Walter and Shirley Massey Amy E. Keck BD Wei Hao Amy Patricia Meek ‘98 Bernard and Deborah Lyles William Bunnelle and Leslie Evans Amy Peterson ‘04 Beth and Tom Rasmussen William McGrail Anand Gopalsami ‘03 Betty Hart Xin and Yuzhen Lu Anastasia Xinos Zacharopoulos ‘99 Beverly Lee Yiqing Chen Andrea Llenos ‘00 Bharat Samy ‘99 Yisong Yue ‘01 Andrew Torres ‘98 Blaine and Autumn Funkhouser Ann and Douglas Bongen ASSOCIATES ($100+) Ann H. Chen ‘93 Abbott Laboratories Fund Matching Anne L. Kinderman ‘95 Grant Plan Anonymous (16) Adam Kalinich ‘12 Anthony ‘95 and Heidi ‘95 Engel Albert and Agnes Ito Anton and Natalie Angelov Allan and Linda Mellis Audrey Wells Amanda Gao ‘14 Austin Krumpfes ‘91 Amanda Kracen ‘94 Avery ‘97 and Michael Hoppa Amber Reck Atwater ‘94 Badri Rengarajan ‘89 and Brett David Atwater

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 25 12/12/2019 2:15:15 PM HONOR ROLL OF DONORS (CONTINUED)

Bob Murching ‘93 and Jill Sison ‘99 Cathy and Dan Herdeman Dhara Patel ‘17 Bob, Margaret, Connor, Cathy and Randy Barnes DocuSign Molly and Erin Hernandez Changpeng Liu and Ming Xie Donald J. Schmit ‘03 Boddu and Rama Sreenivas Charles Christopher Felish ‘01 Dongxian and Aizhen Yao Bradley and Stephanie Byrd Charles E. Cannon Doug and Charlene Brandt Bradley Jellerichs ‘97 Chris and Elizabeth Quigg Douglas P. Robinson ‘02 Branson and Ann Lawrence Christina L. Prested ‘00 and Crystal Robinson Brendan Todt ‘02 Cindy and Jim Henricks Dr. Alan and Wendy Bates Brian ‘89 and Michelle Markey ‘90 Butler Cindy Angpraseuth ‘11 Dr. and Mrs. Kent Armbruster Brian and Evelyn Randall Corinne A. Madsen ‘11 Dr. and Mrs. Sundaram Logaraj Brian Mirous ‘96 Cynthia Hamilton Dr. Anita White Brian Yue and Jing Wang Dane H. Christianson ‘11 Dr. Guixing and Wei Hu Camille Moore ‘98 Darshan H. Mehta ‘94 Dr. Herman B. White Cari L. Peterson ‘09 and Swati Darshan Mehta Dr. Linda Hefferin Carlo J. Ordonez ‘02 Dave and Marian Hopper Dr. Mary Budzik Carmen (Gerdes) Wyckoff ‘96 David ‘95 and Amy ‘95 Kinney Dr. Noi Sithichoke-Rattan Carolyn Leifheit David and Stella Senning Dr. Robert and Mrs. Carolyn Sawicki Catherine A. Reinke Ferrell ‘94 David F. Lorentzen ‘10 Dr. Ron Cox and John Ferrell ‘89 David H. Raileanu ‘04 Dr. S. K. Wang Debra Heekyung Yoo ‘01 Edward and Kyong Lee Dennis and Gloria Lee Elizabeth Chung ‘93 Dennsa Mohamed Elizabeth Lawrence ‘01 Devon A. Madon Elizabeth Marie Mandel-Bausch ‘98 Elizabeth Miller and Patrick Kotz Ellen Roh ‘94 Emily Ling ‘14 Eric F. Stuckey ‘93 and Mia K. Markey ‘94 Eric J. Keller ‘95 Erik Wirjan Ernest and Denise Schirmann Eugene and Anna Gore Fengling Hu ‘15 Forrest N. Iandola ‘08 Francis N. Kim ‘95 and Amy Chung Garnette and Milo Resaba Gaynold and Juvy Leano Georgianne Oman Gina Martyn ‘90 Ginger Elliott-Teague ‘93 Goldman, Sachs & Co. Matching Gifts Goran Jelaca Greg A. and Stacy E. Smith Greg Dhuse ‘99 Gregor Leckie Gueorgui and Tatiana Gueorguiev Heriberto Ibarra ‘06 Hilda Meyer Hitesh and Jaina Patel Hyunbin Park ‘13 IBM Employee Services Center Idalia Balug Ingrid Nelson Irene Guo Jiang ‘12 Jack and Marilyn Pitsch Jaclyn and Jim Lee Jae and Soo Choi James and Jean Keeney James T. Huang ‘20 26 | 2019 IMSA FUND ANNUAL REPORT

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 26 12/12/2019 2:15:15 PM James Tao ‘14 Mary Smith Jane Meng and Haiping Hong Matthew and Sarah Erwin Jane St. Pierre and Carlos Murguia Matthew Knisley ‘01 JaRod Tobler Katherine Mackenzie ‘03 Max McGee and Jan Fitzsimmons Jasmine Akinyi Kwasa ‘09 Katie Berger Max Silvestre ‘06 Jason Ribando ‘90 Kelly (Baluta) Rabin ‘98 and Kevin Rabin Mayra Rosas ‘03 Jeff and Barb Parness Kelly and Brad Lofgren McCormick Foundation Jeff and Catherine Reiter Kenneth and Marcia Rakers Meghan Valach ‘95 Jeff and Lashaune Sargeant Ketan Patel ‘90 and Kiran Arora Michael Bleke Jeffrey Tucker ‘14 Kevin and Laura Brady ‘89 Michael Damian Thomas ‘92 Jennifer Mawdsley ‘90 Kevin Lin and Xiaoqing Chen Lin and Lynne M. Thomas Jenny Lei Fang ‘09 Kevin M. Flannery ‘04 Michael Dietz Jessica (Yokley) Brand ‘99 Kori Rozalia Pacyniak ‘00 Michael H. Brody ‘96 Jessica C. Pahler ‘93 Kristina A. Looper ‘07 Michael Weiland and Shelley Macgregor Jim and Diana McNish Larry and Judy Strain Michaela Campbell Jim and Joan Hocker Larry Miller Mike and Judi Salkas Jim and Linda Vander Pluym Laura Kozlevcar Campbell ‘89 Moloy and Manchita Bhattacharyya Jim and Marlene Keenan and Chris Campbell Monica Reynolds ‘04 Joann and Raymond Schlegel Lee and Katherine Marinaccio Morgan Hawker ‘95 John ‘94 and Julie Nelson Lee Ming Chen Mr. and Mrs. Albert Young John A. Carrino ‘01 Liang C. Lin Mr. and Mrs. Bikash Mohanty John and Grace Lee Lindsey Crain ‘09 Mr. and Mrs. Derek E. Wolfgram ‘89 John and Jonel Near Lizz Bartos ‘09 Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy R. Jackson John and Kimberly Freund Lonn Naudzius and Colleen Moriarty Mr. and Mrs. Nachappa Gopalsami John R. and Nancy Taylor Lonzell ‘90 and Judy Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker Jonathan Koch ‘08 Louis Camras Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott Jorge L. Reyes ‘99 Lynn Roth Ginter ‘91 and Douglas R. Ginter Mr. Bartolo Muñoz Joseph Golab Maciej ‘97 and Christina Bruley ‘97 Babinski and Mrs. Cecylia Muñoz Joyce Symoniak Marcia Hayes ‘94 Mr. Conrad Iandola and Dr. Sonia Nelson Judith Kenney Marisa Zuskar ‘99 Mr. Daniel Andreev Judy and Kheang Ledgerwood Mark and Chantel Rinkel Mr. Eric R. Brown Julie Comerford ‘98 Mary A. Collins Mr. Fanfu Li and Mrs. Yu Huang Julie Lauffenburger ‘03 Mary Jane Myers Mr. George and Linda Chadderdon Kara L. Molenhouse Mary Lou Lipscomb Mr. James and Mrs. Linda Smedinghoff 27

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 27 12/12/2019 2:15:17 PM HONOR ROLL OF DONORS (CONTINUED)

Mr. John and Mrs. Kathleen Kiener Nicholas B. Rossi ‘04 Rich Ramsey Mr. John Karpel and Brittney Andres-Rossi ‘04 Richard Novak and Cheryl Covino Mr. King Ching Lee and Ms. Soming Lee Nicholas Moryl ‘03 Richard Wright Mr. Larry Jackson Nick and Marianna Gnedin Robert and Alisa Creaney Mr. Matthew McCutcheon Nicole Dixon ‘97 and Scott Dixon Robert M. Pollett ‘06 Mr. Michael and Mrs. Carolyn Langan Ninh and Thu Hang Nguyen Ruiju and Xuhong Shen Mr. Richard Stalmack Nisha Wadhwani ‘04 Ryan Yuan Wang ‘08 Mr. Rolando and Evanzuenda Aranas Noah Rosenberg ‘93 and Donna Zulman Sammy Nguyen ‘09 Mr. Ronald and Mrs. Sandra Richard Pamposh and Vivek Khushu Sarah and Win Hindle Mr. Solomon and Matilda Dzakuma Paul and Elizabeth Mackenzie Sarah K. Curry ‘04 Mr. Steve Zant Paul and Joan Feltovich Sarah L. Lambert ‘03 Mr. William and Mrs. Donna Oberhardt Paul Levin Sarah Y. Song, M.D. ‘96 Mrs. Victoria E. Hollister Paula and Chris Kubilius Sathish and Sushma Chennuru Ms. Bernadine Chapman Phadmakar and Nayana Patankar Scott E. Page ‘09 and Hanna Page Ms. Boriana Peev Phil Stanton ‘03 Scott M. Ogilvie ‘08 Ms. Ruth Dover Phillip and Dana Abraham Sean and Stephanie Wasserberg Murali and Shailaja Santhanam Pier and Barbara Oddone Shareese Pryor ‘04 Nahree Ki ‘05 Rahmouna Farez ‘99 Sharon ‘03 and Michael DeCaro Ray and Aileen Peregrino Siarhei Aliakseyeu Raymond Threlkeld and Aksana Aliakseyeva Raymond Wee ‘94 and Ann Wee Sonam Vyas ‘12 Rich and Esther Levey Srinivasa and Usha Talasila Stephanie H. Chang ‘07 Stephanie R. Hasselbacher ‘00 Stephen Wang ‘94 Steve Blessing ‘89 Sung Jin Park Suzanne Langsdorf Sylvia Li ‘06 Tami J. Armstrong Terry and Sue Johnson The Ackerman Family Theodore and Amornrat Lietz Thomas Reed and Crystal Momon-Reed Timothy Mangan and Karen Sample Timothy Roderick ‘03 Tod and Jeanne Balzuweit Tom and Diane Hinterlong Tom and Ginny Helm Tricia Cavins Ostroot ‘96 and Edwin Earl Ostroot, II Victor Sever Vida Winans Vijoy Mathew Weisong Xu and Hua Wang Wendy Gibbons and Dan Wenny Will and Jody Buergey Willa Shultz William and Donna Lubecke William and Patricia Gropp William P. Russell Xiaozhu Pan and Xiaozhu Pan Yan Bezugliy and Svitlana Bezugla Ying (Amy) Ye ‘05 Yun Guo and Mingxiang Jiang

28 | 2019 IMSA FUND ANNUAL REPORT

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 28 12/12/2019 2:15:20 PM IN LOVING MEMORY

Sperry Davenport Luke Morrical ‘16 Shyamala K. Revuluri Soph Davenberry ‘89 Suzanne Langsdorf Mr. Krishnaiah Revuluri Rahmouna Farez ‘99 Linda Y. Dods Michael Roche Jennifer Nesbitt Styrsky ‘89 Dr. Erin Roche ‘89 Dr. Jose Fernandez, Cathy and Bill Veal father of Karissa ‘08 Kevin M. Flannery ‘04 Mike R. Ryan and Kristopher ‘12 Nathan Fogg ‘92 Susan W. Levine Rhodelia Fernandez Rebecca and Jeff Levine John D. Sims Kathy Hillary Dr. Steven Sims Philip R. Luhmann Rachel Benoit ‘92 Rebecca and Jeff Levine David and Angela Stolzoff Bernard C. Hollister Michelle L. Stolzoff ‘07 Ross McInerney ‘08 Cathy and Bill Veal John R. and Nancy Taylor Scott Swanson ‘90 Kevin Anthony Crews ‘09 Dr. Leon Lederman Dr. and Mrs. Eric McLaren Max McGee and Jan Fitzsimmons Dr. Edwin and Ms. Linda Goebel Scott Zager ‘06 Mitchell Gordon ‘89 and Karen T. Kiener ‘89 Dave and Gina Zager Anonymous Mr. Brian Quinby Sendhil Revuluri ‘90 and Venu Gupta, J.D. IN HONOR OF

Kavin Arasi ‘06 Bob, Margaret, Connor, Molly Hannah E. Schmitt ‘10 and Erin Hernandez Mrs. Kimberly Lizz Bartos ‘09 Cathy and Bill Veal and Mr. David Schmitt Brendan Batliner ‘15 Paavo and Julia Husen Polina A. Segalova, Ph.D. ‘01 Thomas and Debra Batliner Lori and Michael Grauer Carolina Seoane ‘21 My I. BELLAS Adam Kalinich ‘12 Mr. John Karpel Willa Shultz Ankur Kothari ‘97 Laura Spuehler & Jennifer Spuehler Belle Plummer and Guinevere Kothari Women in Development North Jacob R. Plummer ‘96 Dr. Leon Lederman Jacqueline Pearl Steffen ‘08 Mark Carlson Jill Mitchell ‘89 Ms. Darlene Steffen Phadmakar and Nayana Patankar Caitlin M. Schrein ‘06 Scott Swanson ‘90 Clare and Robert Clarke Yisong Yue ‘01 David Gabrius ‘90 Kathleen M. Clarke ‘93 Kimberly A. McLaren Ms. Tracy Townsend The Drama Club ‘97-’02 Matt Unterman ‘93 and Gopi Patel Michael Damian Thomas ‘92 Richard Kyle Buchman ‘02 Nalinamba and Lynne M. Thomas Stephanie R. Hasselbacher ‘00 Sudheesh Nair and Usha Ramaswamy Anonymous Cathy and Bill Veal Kori Rozalia Pacyniak ‘00 Thomas Neidlein ‘19 Matt D. Maddox ‘89 and Stacie Maddox Chris Tessone ‘00 and Sue Massey ‘01 Thomas and Amy Neidlein Dr. David H. Johnson ‘00 Marco Garcia ‘95 Dr. Pat Patankar and Dr. Lyn M. Wancket ‘99 and Alejandra Garcia ‘96 Phadmakar and Nayana Patankar Mark and Sari Wancket MAG Material Handling Corp Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Plummer Brice Wang ‘16 Mr. Jim Gerry Jacob R. Plummer ‘96 Xiaozhu Pan and Xiaozhu Pan Scott E. Page ‘09 and Hanna Page Levi Y Raskin ‘20 Irina Wirjan ‘15 Martha C. Guarin Jodi Cressman and David Raskin Erik Wirjan Kelly (Baluta) Rabin ‘98 and Kevin Rabin Katherine ‘00 and Sam D. Yagan ‘95 Kathy He and the Wu Family Annabelle ‘00 Richard and Jessica Droste Yagan ‘95 Summer Wu ‘13 and Kathy He Mr. Ronald and Mrs. Sandra Richard Bass & Sneed Charitable Fund

To make a gift to the IMSA Fund for Advancement of Education, please visit imsa.edu/giving. 29

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 29 12/12/2019 2:15:20 PM FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS

FISCAL YEAR 2019* July 1, 2018 - June 30, 2019

ILLINOIS MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE ACADEMY

REVENUES Programs and Student Fees $3,295,323 Gifts and Grants $1,693,714 Interest and Investment Income $75,477

TOTAL REVENUE $5,064,514

OTHER SOURCES OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES Appropriations from State Resources $18,375,530

EXPENDITURES Residential Academic Program $10,069,454 Residential Student Activities Programs $2,287,107 Extension Programs $1,782,670 Technology $1,706,401 Occupancy $4,106,788 Administration $2,212,517 Marketing and Communications, Alumni and Parent Relations; Fundraising $618,131

TOTAL EXPENDITURES $22,783,068

*Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy financials are unaudited.

30 | 2019 IMSA FUND ANNUAL REPORT

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 30 12/12/2019 2:15:21 PM FISCAL YEAR 2019 July 1, 2018 - June 30, 2019

IMSA FUND FOR ADVANCEMENT OF EDUCATION

REVENUES Contributions $1,148,964 Operating Agreement $277,499 Other Operating Revenue $11,250

TOTAL REVENUE $1,437,713

EXPENDITURES Academy Support $1,813,245 Operating Agreement $277,499 Fundraising $38,490 Management and General $98,507

TOTAL EXPENDITURES $2,227,741

ASSETS Cash and Cash Equivalents $589,121 Accounts Receivable $64,034 Investments $7,900,920 Contribution Advances $163,624 Net Pledges Receivable $83,824

TOTAL ASSETS $8,801,523

NET POSITION Beginning of Year $8,587,125 End of Year $8,795,399

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 31 12/12/2019 2:15:23 PM Dr. José M. Torres IMSA President

Tami Armstrong Executive Director, Development and Public Affairs [email protected]

Scott Kreiter Senior Development Manager [email protected]

Cynthia Hamilton Grants and Corporate Foundation Manager [email protected]

IMSA FUND STAFF Beverly Lee Administrative Assistant to the Executive Director of Development Assistant Secretary to the IMSA Fund Board [email protected]

630.907.5040 . 1500 SULLIVAN ROAD, AURORA, IL 60506-1000 . IMSA.EDU/GIVING

32 | 2019 IMSA FUND ANNUAL REPORT

FY19_IMSAFund_AnnualReport.indd 32 12/12/2019 2:15:23 PM