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r ^ l M S A

E X C E E D I N

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I n t e n t i o n s are good b u t results are b e t t e r !

T A h

hroughout its history the IMSA Fund for Advancement of Education Board of Directors has worked hard to connect the vision, talents and ideas of the private sector with those in education to produce meaningful and measurable results. Through this work, the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy and its partners have created a laboratory for learning and teaching mathematics and science in Illinois that is second to none.

The strategic direction of the IMSA Fund is always guided by the Academy's commitment that all students in Illinois benefit from IMSA's programs. IMSA serves students and mathematics and science teachers throughout Illinois by offering a wide variety of programming that is available at three distinct sites to make them more accessible to the Illinois community:

• On campus resides at IMSA

• Regional resides at partner sites throughout Illinois • Virtual resides in cyberspace

As proof that our results are raising eyebrows, the IMSA Fund secured more than $2.9 million in external venture philanthropy investments. These investments were based on solid business plans and innovative approaches/solutions to the most pressing issue facing our society in the new millennium, the education of our young people for the future economy and global competition.

It is with great pride that we share our results of this past year with you, our investors, in this annual report. Recognizing the rapid rate of change in our technology-based society, we believe that four areas illustrate IMSA's unique ability to create replicable and sustainable learning environments for the new millennium:

• IMSA's Student Inquiry and Research Program—helping students to look at learning from a hands-on, knowledge-generating research perspective.

• The IMSA Great Minds Program- connecting those on the frontiers of knowledge with Illinois students and teachers.

• The IMSA Kids Institute- linking IMSA "student teachers" with elementary and middle school students throughout the state to stimulate and nurture the curiosity and interest of children in mathematics and science.

• The Internet Information Fluency Project- helping educators acquire the knowledge and skills to locate, evaluate and use information from the Internet to improve learning in today's classrooms.

The best practice programs highlighted in this report represent a sampling of this year's achievements and speak to IMSA's commitment that "all students in Illinois benefit from IMSA."

On behalf of the entire Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy community, thank you for your investment in the programs of the IMSA Fund. They allow us to move thoughtful intentions into ground-breaking results. We will work hard in the future to continue exceeding expectations.

Sincerely, r ^ r A c & y ^ J g J j t f & U -James R. Thompson Chairman Michael J. Birck President

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I M Fund for Advancement nf Fducation 1 9 9 9 - D D

At a Glance: Exceeding Expectations

The IMSA Fund for Advancement of Education, chartered in 1986, is a not-for-profit 501 (c)(3) corporation that enlists private sector support of "margin of excellence" initiatives at the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy.

In 1999-00, IMSA's success can be measured by many tangibles such as quantity and quality of student achievements, programmatic achievements and alumni achievements. These measures of success continue to grow exponentially thanks in part to the generous contributions of donors. Looking to the future, the outcomes of IMSA Fund-supported programs will continue to exceed expectations and set new benchmarks for student and programmatic success in the new millennium.

E x c e e d i n g E x p e c t a t i o n s T h r o u g h :

J T U D E N T I N Q U I R Y AND flEJEflflCH

IMSA's Student Inquiry and Research Program enables students to pursue compelling questions of interest, conduct original research, and collaborate with other

students, mentors, scholars, researchers and inventors throughout the world. Students engage in scholarly and scientific investigation, as well as creative and artistic expression.

Highlights in 1999-00 include:

• Rebecca Elsenheimer of Lisle (Class of 2000) received the highest recognition given at Sakharov's Readings, a highly selec-tive research conference in St. Petersburg,

Russia. Elsenheimer delivered her research on the birth of the solar system in Russian. She and five other IMSA seniors were among 210 young student researchers from throughout the world who were invited by the Russian Academy of Sciences to participate in the conference.

• 19 students attended and presented at the 2000 American Junior Academy of Science (AJAS)/American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Annual Meeting and Science Innovation Exposition. • Five students had the results of their

research published in professional journals including the Biology of Reproduction, the NCSSSMST Journal (National Consortium for Specialized Secondary Schools of Mathematics, Science and Technology) and Biographies 2000: Through the Years, to be published by the Lee County (Illinois) Genealogical Society in October, 2000. • 12 IMSA students and one student from

Batavia High School have written biogra-phies of famous living American scientists for a book geared toward exciting middle school students about science.

• Jennifer Leung of South Barrington (Class of 2000) received the 1999 Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation Student Intern Award for her research conducted at the Children's Memorial Hospital in the Department of Pediatrics, Microbiology-Immunology.

• Blaine Eubanks of Eldorado (Class of 2000) and Dustin Hendrickson of Biggsville (Class of 2001) built an apparatus for sono-luminescence, generating light from sound, in the Grainger Center for Imagination and Inquiry. This phenomenon may serve as a future source for clean, efficient energy. • Five students presented their research at the

Seventh Annual Student Research Symposium of the National Consortium for Specialized Secondary Schools of Mathematics, Science and Technology in June.

T H E G R E A T M I N D / P R O G R A M IMSA's Great Minds Program is designed to "fan the imaginations" of young people about knowledge, creativity and future possi-bilities. Unique programs connect those on the frontiers of discovery with learners of all ages. By reconnecting mathematics and science to the human experience, the Great Minds Program helps to create conversations that matter and turn them into actions that make a difference.

Highlights in 1999-00 include: • More than 2,500 guests attended Great

Minds Program events hosted on the IMSA campus and delivered to some via distance learning technologies.

• More than 1,425 Illinois students and 655 Illinois teachers from 242 middle schools, high schools and community colleges parti-cipated in Great Minds Program dialogues held at IMSA. Topics included Science and

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the Media; Frontiers of Educational Technology; Stories of a Scientist; Science, Law and Technology; and Science Education in the 21st Century.

Guest speakers included:

Malcolm Browne, New York Times, Senior Writer

Paula Apsell, Executive Producer of the award-winning PBS television series NOVA

Bill Kurtis, Executive Producer and host of the award-winning Investigative Reports with Bill Kurtis

Dr. Marsha Rosner, Director of The Ben May Institute for Cancer Research at The University of Chicago

Dr. George "Pinkey" Nelson, Director of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Project 2061

Ms. Lynne Haeffele, Deputy Superintendent of the Illinois State Board of Education Dr. Jane Butler Kahle, Division Director, Elementary, Secondary and Informal Education, National Science Foundation Dr. Roger Schank, Director, Institute for the Learning Sciences (ILS), Northwestern University.

• More than 500 people attended Great Minds Program community lectures held at IMSA. Speakers included Nobel Laureate and IMSA Resident Scholar Dr. Leon Lederman; Nobel Laureate Dr. Mario Molina; and Rabbi Lawrence Kushner.

I M J f l K I D J I N J T I T U T E The IMSA Kids Institute was created to help increase the number of students interested in mathematics, science and technology. Programs for Illinois students in grades 3-9 are developed and taught by IMSA students and staff. Most feature hands-on enrichment activities that integrate concepts of science, mathematics and technology with the humanities. This program also helps IMSA students become leaders and consider becoming teachers.

Highlights in 1999-00 include:

• Programs greatly expanded to serve almost 300 Illinois students in the summer and 600 students during the school year.

• The IMSA Kids Institute hosted two new summer "camps". In Math Explorers, more than 50 Chicagoland students cracked codes using cryptography, constructed mobiles using geometry principles, and designed fractals on computers.

In Explorations in Biotechnology, sponsored by the Chicago Public Schools, students from seven Chicago schools worked in the Grainger Center for Imagination and Inquiry on bacterial transformation, DNA spooling, polymerase chain reaction, restriction enzyme analysis, and gel electrophoresis of proteins.

• The Kids Institute hosted two sessions of the third annual Science Explorers Program. In the first session, elementary students studied topics such as Environmental Science, Spectacular Stars, Geology and Fossils, Natural Disasters and Movie Magic. In the second session, students used a prob-lem-centered approach to establish a colony on Mars in the year 2030. Students investi-gated and resolved transportation, industry, food and supplies, and community issues. • In Summer Sleuths, more than 80

Illinois students tackled the problem, Resident Canada Geese: Sharing the Environment, in which they considered the viability of genetic engineering as a means to alleviate the nuisances associ-ated with the overpopulation of geese in a suburban environment.

• 350 Illinois schools received a copy of the 1999 edition of the Real Science CD-ROM, funded in part by Nortel Networks. Real Science is an interactive science CD entirely produced by IMSA students for Illinois 3rd-5th grade classrooms. Its purpose is to help spark student interest in science at a younger age.

I N T E R N E T I N F O R M A T I O N F L U E N C Y P A O J E C T IMSA's Internet Toolkit has been in development since 1998. This powerful set of educational tools is designed to promote the integration of the Internet into the class-room. The IMSA Internet Information Fluency Project helps teachers and students acquire the knowledge and skills to locate, evaluate and use information from the Internet to improve learning.

Highlights in 1999-00 include:

• Expansion of Internet Toolkit teacher train-ing initiatives to 30 teachers in 10 Chicago schools through the support of the Polk Bros. Foundation.

• Expansion of teacher training initiatives into East Central Illinois serving 10 librarians from 10 schools in partnership with the Central Illinois Distance Learning

Consortium and the Lumpkin Foundation. • A grant from the Illinois Department of

Commerce and Community Affairs to take IMSA's Internet Information Fluency Project online in 2001 to give 50 Illinois teachers and librarians "anytime and anyplace" access to training in use of IMSA's Internet Toolkit in their classrooms.

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Donor Recognition List 1 9 9 9 - TJ D

In this report, we recognize cumulative giving of $125.00 and above during the period July 1, 1999 - June 30, 2000. We would like to also offer special thanks to the 416

Friends that provided support of less than $125.00.

TRAIL BLRZERJ-tS25.DDD.DD • ] Anonymous

Ameritech-Illinois City of Aurora

Lloyd A. Fry Foundation The Grainger Foundation The Harris Family Foundation Illinois Department of Commerce

and Community Affairs Illinois State Scientific

Literacy Grant IMSA Parents Association Motorola Foundation Smithsonian Institution Office

of Education

U.S. Department of Education

PlDNEER/-[SlD.DDD.DD • ]

Abbott Laboratories Fund Aileen S. Andrew Foundation American Honda Foundation Amsted Industries

Archer Daniels Midland Foundation Mr. G. Carl Ball

Bell & Howell Information and Learning

BP

The Harris Foundation Kemper Lesnik Organization Mr. Frederick A. Krehbiel Lancaster Family Foundation The Lumpkin Foundation Dr. Stephanie Pace Marshall Milken Family Foundation Molex Incorporated Mr. Lorin Murariu Pittway Corporation Tellabs, Inc. BENEFRCTORJ-[85.0Da.DD • ] The Associated Colleges of Illinois Berkshire Hathaway Inc. Brinkmann Instruments, Inc. Mrs. Virginia Cherry Ford Motor Company Fund Fortune Brands, Inc. The Hansen-Furnas

Foundation, Inc. Mr. Robert H. Malott Mrs. Harle G. Montgomery Nortel

S & C Electric Company Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. UOP

flj/oCIHTEJ-[Sl.25D.DD • ] Anonymous

Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Anderson Dr. David Barr

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Berger Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Buntrock The Cherry Corporation ComEd

Dr. Richard F. Dods and Dr. Linda Y. Dods Dr. Philip H. Francis FMC Foundation Mr. David J. Geary

Mr. and Mrs. David Hachmeister Dr. and Mrs. Terrence J. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hansen Illinois Tool Works Inc. IMPACT II Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Teodozyj Kolasa Mr. and Mrs. John H. Krehbiel, Jr. Mr. Scott McCue

Mr. Fred Montgomery

Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Morrow The Nako Foundation

Old Kent

The Old Second National Bank Olsson Roofing Company Mr. and Mrs. James D. Pearson Dr. Bhagyalaksmmi and

Mr. Kalidas Puppala State Farm Insurance Companies Donald C. & Carol A. Van Pelt, Jr. Mr. William J. White

Cheryl & Bo Widman

A F F I L I H T E J - [ $ 5 0 0 . 0 0 + 3 Anonymous

Advanced Air Technology, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson Aurora Metals Division L.L.C. Mr. Leonard Besinger Mr. and Mrs. John Bonk The Chicago Community Trust Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Courtin Dr. and Mrs. Johnson Dy Dr. Donald & Dr. Helen Edwards Fisher Scientific International Inc.

Ms. Sheila MB Griffin Ms. Lynn Hodges Dr. and Mrs. David Kinney Dr. Donghoe and Dr. Yeonsuk Koo James Krevitt & Elizabeth Mills Lee & Louis Kuhn Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Alan Langguth Metropolitan Insurance Arun & Sunita Narang, MDs NICOR, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. James T. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Mahendra Patil Mr. Michael Peil

Ms. Mary Quarles

Dr. and Mrs. Apichart Radee Dr. and Mrs. Pichet Santilukka Atkavi and Sutaporn Sawadisavi James and Mary Schaefer The Karla Scherer Foundation Anton and Freda Schittek Science Service, Inc. Sealmaster Bearings Mr. Clay R. Sewell Ms. Honey Jacobs Skinner LuAnn Smith, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Danilo Soriano Mr. and Mrs. K N. Srikanth Mr. Vernon Strong Mr. William A. VanSanten PflTR9NJ-(Sl25.DD + ] Chuck Aaron Memorial Fund Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Abraham Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Addison Drs. Anu & Ashok Agarwal Mr. and Mrs. Bhupendra Aghi Mr. and Mrs. Seung-Chang Ahn Ms. Anne C. Allen

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andoh Drs. Randall and Barbara Andreoli Apple Dental Center

Appraisal Institute Mr. and Mrs. David Barber Dr. and Mrs. William Bardeen Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnash Mr. and Mrs. Randall Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beda Mr. James P. Begley Nancy and George Bodeen

Family Foundation Ms. Joyce Brown

Dr. and Mrs. William Bunnelle Hank & Bonnie Burns

Mr. and Mrs. Juan C. Bustamante

Mrs. and Mr. Xiaoling Cai Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Champagne Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chandler Mr. Frederick Chen

Ms. Yang Chu

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clair Mr. and Mrs. William Conroy Mr. and Mrs. David F. Cosgrove Mr. and Mrs. John D. Court Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Covert Jude and Julie D'Souza Samun and Francoise Dahod Mr. Edwin Dantes

Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Davis Mr. and Mrs. Tom DeAngelo Mr. and Mrs. William Dieber Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dlugokecki Dr. Douglas Dobson

and Ms. Zenat Vakili Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doyle Dr. Sherry R. Eagle Ms. Sue Eddins

Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Elmore, Sr. Gregg & Katina Eubanks Family Mr. and Mrs. Jeffry Feltes Dr. and Mrs. Jay Fernando Ms. Thea K. Flaum Ms. Mary Foss

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Foster Mr. and Mrs. William Fu Ms. Randi Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Abelardo Garcia Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Graff Robert and Jane Halsall Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanes Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Hanke Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrington Dr. Connie Hatcher

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heaney Ms. Jeritha Henriksen

Mr. and Mrs. William Herrmann Jim & Joan Hocker

Mr. and Mrs. John Holmquest Mr. and Mrs. Pan Hong Ms. Chelsy Hopper Mr. Matthew Horr Emily E. Hostetter

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hummer Mr. and Mrs. Efren Ignacio Illinois Advisory Committee

On Arson Prevention Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Chander Jadhwani While we carefully prepared this donor list, we recognize that some errors may have occurred. If your name has been inadvertentiy misspelled or omitted,

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1 Mr. and Mrs. Narayana R. Jasti Mr. Eric Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Johnson Keith and Dorothy Jones Brij and Sunita Kamboj Dr. Neil & Elizabeth Kay Ms. Lorelei Keltner-Riddle Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kepp Mr. and Mrs. Hyun Seok Kim Mr. and Mrs. Jason Kim Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Kopay Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kozak Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lales Dr. and Mrs. Harinder Lamba Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Lauricella Mr. and Mrs. Alan Li Mr. and Mrs. Orville Liesman Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Limson Dr. and Mrs. Ramon Lopez Mr. and Mrs. John Lorentzen Dr. and Mrs. Maury Lyon Cathy Siron Malin Hugh and Betty McAlear Mr. Timothy T. McCormick Mr. John H. McEachern, Jr. Mrs. Britta W McKenna Mr. Boonmee Meksavan Allan and Linda Mellis Patrick & Mae Lyn Morley Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mowers Mr. and Mrs. William Murdoch Mrs. Jean Near Ansari Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nelson Mr. and Mrs. David Newton Mrs. and Mr. Barbara Niehus Mr. and Mrs. Jon Niehus Oakley Millwork, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Paige Dr. and Mrs. Michael Palmisano Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Parge Dr. and Mrs. Sung Park Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Parness Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pasqualucci Mr. and Mrs. Mahendra Patel Ms. Gail Peck

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Pfingsten Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pike Al and Kim Kinsella Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prested Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Pulphus Dr. and Mrs. Steven R. Quimby Mr. and Mrs. Brian Quinn Paul and Cynthia Rajski

Mr. and Mrs. Arkalgud Ramaprasad Aarti & Jagdish Raut

Mr. and Mrs. Gemilo Resaba Dr. Katherine A. Rink Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rivera Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roach Mr. and Mrs. Carson Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Brian Roderick Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ronkowski Bob & Julie Rooney

Dr. Marsha R. Rosner Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Rupprecht Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Salarda Mr. and Mrs. James Saldanha Mr. and Mrs. Luis Sanchez Mr. and Mrs. Sanguan Sapthavee Mr. and Mrs. John Schad The Honorable Jeffery

& Dr. Linda Schielke Drs. Jacob & Rebecca Schlee Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schneidman Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Schwartzwalder Mr. Christopher Sedlack

Mr. and Mrs. David Senning Dr. and Mrs. Amnuay Sethakorn Mr. and Mrs. Bindu Shroff Dr. John Sippy

Dr. and Ms. John Skarha Mr. and Mrs. Loren Slade Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sloan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Mr. and Mrs. David Sohl Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Sosa Mr. and Mrs. Pete Souhlas Mr. and Mrs. William Spangle Dr. and Mrs. V. Srinivasa Mr. and Mrs. James Studnicka Dr. and Mrs. Won G. Sunu Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sutton Mr. Scott Swanson Mr. and Mrs. James Tamer Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tang Mrs. Sharon Tenhouse Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson Tidy International, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Tomaszewski Mr. and Ms. Gary Traverso Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Trevick Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Tsai Mr. and Mrs. Shi-Chuan Tu Dr. Michael S. Turner George & Mary Van Verst Mrs. Jeanine VanNorman Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vaughn Catherine and William Veal Mr. and Mrs. Balasesha Vidula Mr. and Mrs. David Walters Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wancket Dr. and Mrs. Sung Wang Mr. and Mrs. Roger Weber Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler Mr. Michael Wierzbicki Mr. and Mrs. Nary Willett Dr. Benjamin B. Williams Mr. Richard Wilson Mr. David L. Wochner Dr. David Workman Yuhan Xi & Quanging Ma Mr. and Mrs. Jan-Chin Yang Jarvis and Tracy Yeh Ms. Marilyn Young Mr. and Mrs. Brian Yue Mr. and Mrs. Jong-Yeong Yung Mr. and Mrs. Minxian Zhang

MATCHING GIFT CQMPRNIEJ

The IMSA Fund sincerely thanks the following corporations that have matching gift programs. These are matched gifts from indi-vidual employees, retirees or board members and parents between July 1,1999 and June 30,2000.

3Com Corporation Abbott Laboratories Fund Aetna Foundation Ameritech Foundation Archer Daniels Midland Foundation Bank of America Boeing BP

Chicago White Metal Casting ComEd General Re Corporation GTE Foundation Hamilton Sundstrand Corporation Hewitt Associates L.L.C. Houghton Mifflin Company W. K. Kellogg Foundation Lucent Technologies

MMI Companies Mobil Foundation Motorola Foundation National City Bank of

Michigan & Illinois New York Life foundation NFC International

Holdings (USA) Northwestern Mutual

Life Foundation

Philip Morris Companies, Inc. Pittway Corporation

Plymouth Tube Company The Quaker Oats Foundation Reader's Digest

Foundation, Inc. Scudder Kemper

Investments, Inc. The BOC Group, Inc. MEMORIAL/

Memorial gifts are designated for a variety of uses at IMSA, yet they all have a single purpose—to memorialize the loss of a close friend or loved one. Memorials were received between July 1,1999 and June 30,2000 in honor of the following people:

Chuck Aaron ('89) Julie Namkung ('91) Vivian Ball Anne Price Pace

DEVELOPMENT FUND JTAFF Editor and Writer: Brenda Buschbacher Director of Development: ]uan C. Bustamante Researcher: Marti Guarin

Coordinator of Advancement Initiatives and the Kids Institute: Britta McKenna Coordinator of Development Programs: Christina Morkin

Gifts and Grants Manager: lane Overstreet

Coordinator of Alumni and Parent Programs and Annual Support: Lisa Pena Secretaries: Kathy Bonie, Paula Leifheit, Kathleen Long

PHQTQ CAEDITJ Front cover from top:

Students in lab coats—Britta McKenna

Students in computer lab—Miriam Berkley Photographs Nobel Laureate Dr. Leon Lederman—Rich Malec Photography Page one:

IMSA student speaker—Rich Make Photography Page two:

IMSA student with safety goggles—Tribune Photo by Mario Petitti Page three:

Nobel Laureate Dr. Mario Molina—Rich Malec Photography IMSA students in science lab—Britta McKenna

Page six:

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FunH fnr Advancement nf FHuratinn Y E A R E N D J U M M H R Y J U N E 3 D , 2 D D D R E V E N U E / : Fees-Sales/Other 12% Investment Incorr Contributions 78% EXPENJEJ: Programs for Underreprese Populations(8% Other/6% Academic Support & Student \Life 16% Grainger Center 19% Information Fluency Project 10% Centef@llv1SA 24% Great Minds Program 15%

JoURCE QF CgNTRIBUTIQNJ:

Board Designated Unrestricted 25%

Donor Restricted 75%

Overall 1999-2000 expenses represent 88% ($1.1 million) for Program Services and 12% ($146,000) on Management and General.

Center@IMSA Grainger Center Academic Support & Student Life

Great Minds Program Information Fluency Project Underrepresented Populations Other Total $274,051 $216,269 $181,657 $171,790 $108,338 $97,106 $94,400 $1,143,611 24% 19% 16% 15% 10% 8% 8% 100%

Copies of the 1999-00 financial audit of the IMSA Fund are available by contacting the Office of Institutional Advancement at (630) 907-5040.

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^H k, A 4SSSS&

FiinH RnarH nf M r e n t n r s 1

CHAIRMAN

James R. Thompson

Chairman of the Executive Committee Winston & Strawn

VICE PREJIDENT Robert H. Malott Retired Chairman FMC Corporation DIRECTOR/ G. Carl Ball President Ball Foundation G. Thomas Castino President and CEO

Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. Dr. Floyd English

President and CEO Andrew Corporation Larry Flynn

Regional Vice President Nortel

Peter Fox

Senior Managing Director Bear Stearns and Company Dr. Philip Francis

Managing Partner

Mascon Management Consulting David J. Geary

Vice President-North America Lucent Technologies Joanne Hansen President Hansen-Furnas Foundation H ^ I M S A 9 9 9 - D D PREJIDENT Michael J. Birck Chairman Tellabs, Inc. VICE PREJIDENT William J. White Professor Northwestern University Leon Jackson President Multi-Fac Corporation James Lancaster

Retired Executive Vice President First Chicago NBD Corp. Steven H. Lesnik

CEO

Kemper Lesnik Organization Gordon R. Lohman

Retired Chairman and CEO Amsted Industries, Inc. Richard Lumpkin Chairman and CEO

Consolidated Communications, Inc. Robert M. Malchione

Vice President

The Boston Consulting Group, Inc. Timothy McCormick

Vice President

Farmer's State Bank of Emden Andrew M. Oh

Entreprenuer-in-Residence Reactivity

IMSA Fund for Advancement of Education Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy tauu west auinvan Koaa

Aurora, Illinois 60506-1000

Production made possible entirely by private funding © copyright 2000 Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy

JECRETRAY/TREHJURER Susan S. Schanlaber President

The Landmark Group, Inc.

James D. Pearson President

Aurora Metals Division L.L.C. James T Schaefer

Real Estate Consultant Honey facobs Skinner Partner

Sidley & Austin William A. VanSanten Partner

Wood, Phillips, VanSanten, Clark and Mortimer Joset Wright President Ameritech Illinois Linda Anderson* Civic Leader Roger E. Anderson* Retired Chairman and CEO Continental Bank of Chicago Vice President for Institutional Advancement, CEO, IMSA Fund Ted Parge

'''Honorary Members

Non Profit Org. U.S. Postage

PAID Au.ro r3 IL Permit #129

References

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