The alumni of LCC will always be remembered by the Alumni Endowed Scholarship which was established and funded by LCC alumni. During the summer of 2020 the endowment reached $25,000 which means it is ready to generate interest to be used to support future LCC students. We are grateful for your support and your willingness to leave a meaningful imprint for future generations of LCC students.
Contact the Career Development Center at cdc@lcc.lt to forward it to students and alumni.
Want to help us recruit students? Contact LCC Admissions at admission@lcc.lt and we will match your interests with our opportunities. Please visit our donation page.
Once a month, we invite an LCC graduate who has achieved significant success to spend a day on campus. On this day we host talks with students, creating an opportunity to share real front-line experience and infuse our students with a dose of motivation.
If you wish to participate, please contact us and we will send additional information to help you prepare.
2022-03-15
[Submitted by Iryna Forostian, 2018 alumna. Currently in Zolotonosha, Cherkasy region.] War. Over a week of this insanity that no one in the world would ever believe could happen. At this point, panic has turned into hopelessness and a fear of not helping enough.My life has completely changed on February 24th, a new reality with its own rules set in. Here are a few.You go to bed fully dresses. You know, just in case, you’d have to run to the bunker or the basement at 3am.You are lucky to get 4-5 hours of sleep.No worries about setting alarms. You will wake up either because of the air-raid sirens or a phone call from your mom/brother/friend who heard the sirens first.You are scared to take a shower for fear of not hearing the sirens. But if you do – you, do it really fast, with the door open. For the same reason, your windows are open at night.You eat not because you want to, but because you have to eat at least something. No appetite, no taste.You check the news every minute. By 7th day, you don’t even discuss the news with your friends/ relatives. They all know already.You are scared 24/7. The worst:You feel guilty for being at more-or-less quiet and safe place compared to the cities like Kyiv, Kharkiv, Odesa, Mykolaiv, Sumy, Zhytomyr, Kherson, Chernihiv, where there is no-stop shelling and bombing. Good news:You are able to help refugees from those cities by giving them shelters, food, warm clothes and a piece of peace. As they deserved it.
2022-03-14
[Submitted by Vladyslava Vertogradska, LCC student (class of 2022) currently in Ivano-Frankivsk.]When I was younger, my grandmother told me a story about her colleague from the theatre. Back when World War II started, he was far away from home on a work trip and had little belongings with him. He had no way of getting back home to get his things. Ever since that experience, he always carried a suitcase with some essentials. When asked why he always brings the suitcase everywhere, he'd reply: 'What if war begins tomorrow?' I was forced to leave my home in Donetsk when I was 13 years old. I remember my mother telling me to pack things I cannot live without into my backpack. We moved to Ivano-Frankivsk, which is in Western Ukraine, and have been living here for the last 8 years. When major Ukrainian cities were attacked on February 24th, many children woke up to the sounds of explosions and had to pack their belongings into a backpack. Again. I am safe for now and my family is trying to help others as much as possible. The region has become a shelter for those who are leaving their homes in other parts of Ukraine. Here, housing, food, and essentials are provided for them. I provide emotional support to people who feel like they need to talk to someone. I also translate and fact-check the news for an NGO in Kyiv. Locals are busy donating money to the army, preparing food, gathering clothes, and sending medicine to other cities. Everyone does as much as they can to help our army succeed.Ukrainians are a strong nation, and our spirit will not be broken. Slava Ukraini![Read more about Vlada]
Remember those days as an undergraduate student with many questions and few answers? Not much has changed. University is full of curious students who can benefit from the experience and guidance of alumni.
Choose an area that you can help the students with and we will help you meet the students who need such guidance.
Every year we award two alumni for their extraordinary achievements: charity work, selfless acts, community building efforts or anything else that aligns with our values. The award serves as an inspiration and example to our students; a reminder of our mission.
Henrikas is Lithuanian who resides in Lithuania. He is CEO & Founder of the successful start-up "Interactio", which developed the mobile app for simultaneous interpretation, overflow audiences, poster sessions, silent conferences & more. Henrikas is a great business entrepreneur and amazing inspiration of how a hard work and dedication can lead to a success. He is LCC ambassador in Europe and in the USA, where he is traveling on his business purposes, his company employs LCC alumni and students and he is well-known for his contribution to innovation and socially responsible business. He is always happy to come back on campus and share his knowledge and inspiration with LCC community.
Henrikas Rapolas Urbonas
Young Distinguished Alumni
2019 Award recipient
Rev. Dr. Lina Toth is Lithuanian who resides in the United Kingdom, serves as Assistant Principal and Lecturer in Practical Theology at Scottish Baptist College. Previously she served as a Course Leader, Lecturer and later as Pro-Rector and Academic Dean at the International Baptist Theological Seminary in Prague. She is musician and artist as well as a theologian and a successful academic, educator, and a church leader. Lina is particularly interested in exploring various aspects of ethics, spirituality, and theology of culture. She is author of several books and articles, and he book Transforming the Struggles of Tamars: Single Women and Baptistic Communities (Oregon: Wipf & Stock, 2014), ISBN: 978-1-62564-108-3, is the source of inspiration for a lot of women. Lina keeps a communication with LCC, visits LCC and is always happy to share her knowledge in open lectures or meetings with LCC community.
Lina Toth
Distinguished Alumni
2019 Award recipient
Community is a great treasure that stays with you after graduation; we help to keep it that way through regular events and alumni programs.
Stay connected with your fellow alumni to find like-minded people and share you experience to inspire new generations of students.
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Our alumni sign up as mentors to share their knowledge and experience with current LCC students and help them grow. Sign up to be a mentor today by completing this form.
LCC alumni find jobs in various industries, from film production to education to politics. 77% percent find jobs within 7 months of graduation.
Leadership is in our DNA. We are proud of our energetic alumni who lead communities, organizations or open their own enterprises. Update your contact form today and stay in touch with the LCC community of world-shapers.
The majority of our 2,048 alumni say LCC has prepared them well for their future careers and recommend an LCC education to high school seniors.
"LCC helped me to become a strong and confident individual. Here, I felt safe to express my thoughts, share my point of view and develop my life philosophy. I felt that my opinion was heard and it mattered. LCC laid the foundation for my critical thinking, appreciation for diversity, curiosity, teamwork, search for creative solutions and accountability to myself as well as to the world around me."
Eleonora Jonušienė
Country of Origin: Lithuania
Based in USA
Graduated from LCC in 1999
