Welcome to LCCC Alumni Stories
At Lorain County Community College, we take immense pride in the success of our alumni. Each graduate’s journey is a testament to perseverance, passion, and the transformative power of education. Through the support of LCCC and the LCCC Foundation, our alumni have gone on to achieve remarkable things—whether launching careers, continuing their education, or giving back to their communities.
You’ll discover stories that inspire, empower, and showcase the diversity of our alumni’s achievements. From overcoming personal challenges to making an impact locally and globally, their experiences highlight the lasting difference LCCC makes in the lives of our students and beyond.
We invite you to explore these stories, celebrate the successes of our graduates, and see how the Lorain County Community College Foundation continues to help dreams become reality.
Spotlight on Our Alumni
Each of our graduates has a unique story to tell. From the classroom to career success, their paths reflect dedication, determination, and the support of their LCCC community. Below, you’ll find a sneak peek into the journeys of some of our outstanding alumni. Click to read their full stories and see how LCCC helped them reach their goals.
- Tim Alcorn – It all started in the Radio-TV Department at Lorain County Community College for the current radio play-by-play voice of the Cleveland Cavaliers, Tim Alcorn. Growing up in nearby Grafton, LCCC was the most affordable and accessible choice for Alcorn after graduating from Midview High School in 1981. It started before that with the earliest iteration of College Credit Plus.
- Korrine Anderson – Korrine was just 16 years old when she found herself in the operating room for the first time. But the high schooler wasn’t a patient. She was there to observe a surgical procedure as a student in the Medical Health Technology program at Marion L. Steele High School.
- Josh Eschke – Josh Eschke of North Ridgeville knows well the importance of finding the right fit on a college campus. The high school athlete and honor roll student had earned several college credits from Lorain County Community College through College Credit Plus, but chose to attend a four-year university after his 2021 high school graduation. He started out studying mechanical engineering. But it simply wasn’t right for him.
- Sherrie Harris – After 30 years as a medical coder at the Cleveland Clinic, Sherrie Harris is spending retirement, achieving a lifelong goal of becoming a registered nurse.
