Spoon River College
Recent News About Spoon River College
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Former state university employee Rusch paid in $3K to pension fund, could collect $43K in retirement
Former state university employee Susan Rusch, who retired in January 2019, saved $3,485 toward a pension over 7 years working for state universities, State Universities Retirement System of Illinois records show.
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Analysis ranks Bradley University athletes No. 4 in Illinois for economic impact
Bradley University sports programs brought in $71,292 per athlete in revenue in 2016, meaning its athletes on average generated the fourth highest sports revenue of any school in Illinois that year, according to a Peoria Standard analysis of U.S. Department of Education data.
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Report: 17.5% of Spoon River College students repaying loans are in default
Out of 3,225 Spoon River College students repaying loans in 2015, 41 were in default, according to the latest disclosure from the U.S. Department of Education.
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Analysis: Bradley University posts third highest gender pay gap for head coaches in Illinois
Men’s head coach salaries at Bradley University outpace women’s team coaches by 202 percent, according to a Peoria Stardard analysis of recent U.S. Department of Education data.
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6,039 borrowers in default on student loans after attending 2-year colleges in Illinois
Illinois Central College and Spoon River College are among two-year universities in Illinois that reported borrowers defaulting on school loans they started repaying in 2014, according to a Higher Education Tribune analysis of federal data.
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Spoon River College enrolls 1,489 undergrads
At Spoon River College, 74 percent of undergraduate students are traditional students - age 24 or younger - and 62 percent are female, according to the latest disclosure from the U.S. Department of Education.
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Former state university employee Lerczak paid in $9K to pension fund, could collect $593K in retirement
Former state university employee Thomas Lerczak, who retired in July 2018, saved $9,266 toward a pension over 6 years working for state universities, State Universities Retirement System of Illinois records show.
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Former state university employee Thomas paid in $12K to pension fund, could collect $195K in retirement
Former state university employee Chris Thomas, who retired in July 2018, saved $12,348 toward a pension over 3 years working for state universities, State Universities Retirement System of Illinois records show.
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Former state university employee Snowman paid in $6K to pension fund, could collect $317K in retirement
Former state university employee Shawn Snowman, who retired in June 2018, saved $5,562 toward a pension over 3 years working for state universities, State Universities Retirement System of Illinois records show.
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Former state university employee Sargeant paid in $2K to pension fund, could collect $61K in retirement
Former state university employee Sandra Sargeant, who retired in June 2018, saved $2,399 toward a pension over 1 years working for state universities, State Universities Retirement System of Illinois records show.
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Former state university employee Webb paid in $6K to pension fund, could collect $158K in retirement
Former state university employee Thelma Webb, who retired in June 2018, saved $5,921 toward a pension over 26 years working for state universities, State Universities Retirement System of Illinois records show.
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SPOON RIVER COLLEGE: Snapper Volleyball Camp Coming in July
The athletic department at Spoon River College is offering a two-day volleyball camp for those in grades 4 - 8 and one for those in grades 9 -12 at the Multi-Purpose Building on the Canton Campus.
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Cost of college went up for all students at Spoon River College
In-state tuition and fees rose 6.4 percent for 2017-18 at Spoon River College, according to the latest disclosure from the U.S. Department of Education.
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Graduates earn 541 degrees, certificates from Spoon River College
About 38.1 percent of the 541 degrees and certificates handed out by the Spoon River College in 2016-17 were to students in Health Professions and Related Programs programs, making them the most popular programs that year, according to the latest disclo
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Former state university employee Strong paid in $5K to pension fund, could collect $44K in retirement
Former state university employee Christopher Strong, who retired in April 2018, saved $4,567 toward a pension over 6 years working for state universities, State Universities Retirement System of Illinois records show.
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Illinois Central College spent $97K per graduate in 2016
With an annual budget of $58,460,436 and 604 graduates in 2016, Illinois Central College in East Peoria spent $96,813 per graduate in 2016, according to a Higher Education Tribune analysis of data tracking the performance and spending at 48 Illinois community colleges.
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Former state university employee Foster paid in $5K to pension fund, could collect $191K in retirement
Former state university employee Debra Foster, who retired in December 2017, saved $4,903 toward a pension over 6 years working for state universities, State Universities Retirement System of Illinois records show.
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Former state university employee Shryock paid in $5K to pension fund, could collect $122K in retirement
Former state university employee Elizabeth Shryock, who retired in November 2017, saved $5,415 toward a pension over 8 years working for state universities, State Universities Retirement System of Illinois records show.
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Former state university employee Norton paid in $41K to pension fund, could collect $713K in retirement
Former state university employee Evelyn Norton, who retired in September 2017, saved $41,216 toward a pension over 10 years working for state universities, State Universities Retirement System of Illinois records show.
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Former state university employee Rosenberger Hinchee paid in $8K to pension fund, could collect $725K in retirement
Former state university employee Cynthia Rosenberger Hinchee, who retired in August 2017, saved $8,204 toward a pension over 10 years working for state universities, State Universities Retirement System of Illinois records show.