president's report 2013-14
DESCRIPTION
President's Report for 2013-14TRANSCRIPT
2013-2014 President’s Report
Members of the Copiah-Lincoln Community College Board of Trustees include: Board Chairman Eugene Bates, Board Vice Chairman Roy Winkworth, Board Secretary Tommy Sasser, Johnny Wilson, Thelma Newsome, Randall Lofton, Rickey Clopton, Barry Tyson, Tommy Jolly, Ray Carlock, Glenn Harris, Chuck Gilbert, Melton King, Willie Har-rison, Lynwood Easterling, Jack Case, Roland Ross, Mary Cleveland, Tammy Fairburn, Joyce Johnson, Tracy Cook, Chris Dunn, Johnny Pyles, Steve Ammann, Rickey Smith, Steve Amos, and Terry Brister.
ADAMS COUNTYMike Lazarus, District 1David Carter, District 2Angela Gibson Hutchins, District 3Darryl Grennell, District 4Calvin Butler, District 5
COPIAH COUNTYEarl Dixon, District 1Terry Channell, District 2Perry Hood, District 3Kenneth Powell, District 4Jimmy Phillips, District 5
FRANKLIN COUNTYGary Cameron, District 1
Chad Smith, District 2George Collins, District 3Jerry Lynn Howell, District 4M.L. Ezell, District 5
JEFFERSON COUNTYChristopher Lowe, District 1Dudley Guice, District 2Trent Hudson, District 3David Day, District 4Ray Perryman, District 5
LAWRENCE COUNTYSteve Garrett, District 1Billy Joe Boutwell, District 2Jerry Wayne Smithie, District 3
Glenn Grubbs, District 4Archie Ross, District 5
LINCOLN COUNTYRev. Jerry Wilson, District 1Jimmy Diamond, District 2Nolan Earl Williamson, District 3C.E. “Eddie” Brown, District 4Dudley Nations, District 5
SIMPSON COUNTYCurtis Skiffer, District 1Larry Walker, District 2Brian Kennedy, District 3Mickey Berry, District 4Randy Moore, District 5
County Supervisors
Board of Trustees
The President’s Annual Report is published by the Office of Public Information,
P.O. Box 649, Wesson, Mississippi 39191.
Photos of the Wesson Campus by Natalie Davis. Graphic Design by Jimmie Cain.2
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Copiah-Lincoln Community College does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age, disability, or other factors prohibited by law in any of its educational programs, activities, admissions, or employment practices. The following offices have been designated to handle inquires and complaints regarding the non-discrimination policies of Copiah-Lincoln Community College.
Questions, complaints, or requests in regard to Title IX directives should be made to the Title IX Coordinator, Dr. Brenda Brown Orr, Sandifer Building, John Landress Circle, Wesson, MS 39191, (601) 643-8671.
Questions, complaints, or requests in regard to Section 504 directives should be made to: Wesson Section 504 Coordinator, Erin Smith, Henley Building, Lester R. Furr Dr., Wesson, MS 39191, (601) 643-8401; or Natchez Section 504 Coordinator, Brett Brinegar, Tom Reed Academic Building, 11 Co-Lin Circle, Natchez, MS 39120, (601) 446-1225; or Simpson Section 504 Coordinator, Michelle Crace, Sidney Parker Academic Building, 151 Co-Lin Dr., Mendenhall, MS 39114, (601) 849-0121.
MissionThe mission of Copiah-Lincoln Community College is to provide educational programs, economic development services, cultural and recreational opportunities through quality instruction and high expectations and service in a safe, student-centered environment.
VisionCopiah-Lincoln Community College’s vision is to be a leader in education, providing comprehensive, quality learning experiences in a nurturing environment.
Accreditation Copiah-Lincoln Community College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to award Associate in Arts and Associate of Applied Science degrees. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call 404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Copiah-Lincoln Community College. The commission is ONLY to be contacted if there is evidence that appears to support an institution’s significant non-compliance with a requirement or standard. All normal inquiries about the institution, such as admission requirements, financial aid, educational programs, and other college related information should be addressed directly to the College and NOT to the office of the Commission on Colleges.
What’s InsidePresident’s Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4
Student Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5
Student Achievements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Career, Technical, and Workforce Education . . .8
Instruction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10
Building and Grounds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Community Events . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12
Community Programs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13
Foundation and Alumni Affairs . . . . . . . . . . . .14
Athletic Achievement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
Personnel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20
Enrollment & Finances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22
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It is a pleasure for me to share with you the accomplishments at Copiah-Lincoln Community College for the past year in this annual President’s Report. It was another great year, and our college faculty and students continue to do great work to make Co-Lin “The Place to Be.” Our faculty and administration continued to make the success of our students a top priority at Co-Lin in 2013-2014. We are very proud that a high percentage of our students graduate each year, and our graduates per 100 FTE is consistently higher than the national average. This past year we had over 779 students graduate from Co-Lin with a degree or certificate, this represented the largest number of graduates we’ve had in the history of our college.
Our college is continuing to grow. We initiated plans for several new construction and renovation projects at Co-Lin, including a new press box at Stone Stadium, a new maintenance building at the Natchez Campus, a new parking lot at the Simpson County Center and our first new instructional building at the Wesson Campus in over 10 years. The new instructional building at Co-Lin is a one-story 8,046 square foot facility and will be the new home for our Early Childhood Education Technology Program and lab school. The Early Childhood Education Technology Program has been in existence at the college since 1978 when it was referred to as Child Development Technology. The new facility will be located on the perimeter of campus and will provide space for a classroom, a computer lab, two faculty offices, a student workroom, a faculty workroom, a small kitchen, a designated dining/activity space, and two outdoor playground spaces. It also includes childcare lab rooms with observation
windows for infants, 1-year-olds, 2-year-olds, and pre-school children of Co-Lin employees and Co-Lin students. Other Co-Lin projects in the center of the Wesson Campus are moving along, and we are excited that Co-Lin Lane will become a beautiful pedestrian walkway for our students and staff. Ellzey Hall is beginning to look much like it did when it was built and we hope to complete Phase I of the renovation of one of Co-Lin’s original buildings by the end of this year. It was also a year of success for many of our athletic programs proving once again that having a courageous heart and dedication are important when competing against teams with larger enrollment and newer facilities. Just as important, three of our athletic teams finished the year ranked in the state and nation in academics. Both our Men’s and Women’s team were named the academic teams of the year in Mississippi, and the Men’s tennis team was named the Academic Team of the Year in the nation! Our Lady Wolves softball team was also ranked number 11 in the nation in academics. The faculty and staff at our three campuses continued to do great work to benefit our students. Not only were they involved in our campus work, but many were actively involved in various academic, economic, and community organizations. A description of many of their activities and accomplishments is included in this President’s Report. In 2013-2014, the Co-Lin Foundation experienced one of its best years ever in collecting donations and gifts to benefit the college. Our Foundation assets are now over 7 million dollars and provide a needed financial resource to Co-Lin. It is my hope all of our Co-Lin supporters and alumni will continue to assist our college grow and develop through their donations to the Foundation. As college President, I am very proud of all that has been accomplished this past year, and I look forward to the years ahead. All of us at Co-Lin are optimistic about the future of our college and are committed to providing quality education and support services to the students and communities we serve.
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student life
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Student clubs and organizations at Co-Lin play an active role on campus, in the community and beyond. The college joined a nation-wide initiative, Community College Completion Corps (C4), launched by Phi Theta Kappa which represents more than 500 college campuses across the country. In Mississippi, the Community and Junior Colleges President’s Association unanimously voted to join Phi Theta Kappa’s C4 initiative. College presidents are working together to coordinate C4 events on a state-wide basis. These events help to promote ongoing student success and completion efforts.
WESSON CAMPUS Events and activities held on campus include Welcome to Campus Week, Homecoming Week, and Spring Fling Week. Clubs and organizations as well as our student-athletes are very involved on campus and in the community. Some of their volunteer activities included Breast Cancer Awareness, Ole Brook Festival, American Heart Association, March of Dimes, Muscular Dystrophy Association, Blair E. Batson Children’s Hospital Toy Drive, blood drives, and Make a Wish.
NATCHEZ CAMPUS Students on the Natchez Campus are also very involved on campus and in the Natchez community.
Some of the activities include a food drive for the Stewpot, a toy drive at Christmas, Relay for Life, Chili Cook-Off benefitting the Natchez Children’s Home, a 5K run benefitting the Veterans Scholarship, and the Natchez Veteran’s Day Parade. On campus, clubs and organziations held their annual Taste of Co-Lin, Spring Fling, and Spirit Weeks.
SIMPSON COUNTY CENTER Students at the Simpson County Center participated in the Mendenhall Christmas parade, Magee’s annual “Treat Street” on Halloween, Relay for Life and hosted a blood drive.
Students at the Simpson County Center assisted in planting daffodils that were donated to the college by Keep Simpson County Beautiful.
Photo by Michelle Crace
Students, faculty and staff from the Natchez Campus participated in the Nat-chez Veteran’s Day Parade, marching in memory of William Busby.
Photo by Nancy McFarlandThe Eta Omega Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa held a C4 Rally that featured Dr. Eric Clark, Executive Director of the Mississippi Community College Board. Photo by Natalie Davis
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stude
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tsSelected to the All-Mississippi Academic Team from Co-LIn were front row from left, Jacob Tarver (WC), First Team; Erin Whittington (WC), Second Team; Kasey McWilliams (SC), Second Team; Co-Lin President Dr. Ronnie Nettles, Christy Wilson (SC), Second Team; Denise Collier (NC), Second Team; Kevin Campbell (NC), Second Team; back row from left, Eta Omega Chapter (WC) Advisors Mary Warren and Erin Smith, Beta Xsi Psi (SC) Advisors Dr. Amy Bishop Cha-lotte Stewart, and Alpha Alpha Zeta (NC) Chapter Deren Konecky.Photo Submitted
Phi Theta Kappa Eta Omega Chapter (WC)International Awards: •Five-StarChapter,Top100Chapter,Honors inActionHallmarkAward, and Honors in Action Hallmark Theme Award •ErinSmith,DistinguishedAdvisorAwardRegional Awards: • Five Star Chapter, Most Distinguished Newsletter, MostDistinguished Runner-Up Yearbook, Honors in Action Finalist, and Most Distinguished Chapter Finalist •LauraSpeights,OrderoftheGodenKey •BrettHoward,MostDistinguishedChapterOfficerRunner-Up •MaryWarren,HorizonAwardforAdvisors •ErinSmith,DistinguishedAdvisorAward
Hall of FameCaroline Coleman, Daisey Martinez, Laura Speights, Jacob Tarver, Erin Whittington, and Jonathan Nations (WC); Kevin Campbell, Jennifer Greer, and Conrad Johnson (NC); Kasey McWilliams (SCC)
Mr. & Miss Co-LinJimmy Barnes and Daisey Martinez (WC), Justin Strauder and Asia Green (NC) Sahcnez Cameron and Natalie Sullivan (SC)
Campus Favorites:Carlianne Alderman, Maura Smith, Jessica McArthur, Octavia Jones, Jasmine Hall, Jacob Tarver, Grey Williams, Terrence James, Brett Howard, and Philip Lott (WC); Kevin Campbell, Shunaiqua Ellison, Cirsara Roberts, Kendriauna Tenner, Shantise Foster, and Lamonth Mazique (NC)
College DECA (NC)State Awards: •ChapteroftheYear •OneFirstPlaceAward,TwoSecondPlaceAwards,OneFifthPlaceAward, One Sixth Place Award * Melinda Laird (Sponsor), Honorary Life Member of DECA
Mississippi Practical Nurses Student Nurse OrganizationState Award: •OneFifthPlaceAward
Nu Kappa Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda (WC) National Awards: •First Place for Largest Local Chapter in the Southern Region, 2014 Hollis and Kitty Guy Gold Seal Chapter Award of Merit, Big Ten Chapters
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student achievementsMembers of the 2013 Homecoming Court are from left, Abby Givens, freshman maid Natchez Campus; Callie May, freshman maid Simpson Center; Shelby Crosby, freshman maid Wesson Campus; Sage Atkins, sophomore maid Natchez Campus; Alisia Williams, freshman maid, Wesson Campus; Jessica McArthur, sophomore maid Wesson Campus; Dana Sartin, Homecom-ing Queen; Shadiamond Hunt, freshman maid Natchez Campus; Natalie Sullivan, sophomore maid Simpson Center; Shelby Strong, sophomore maid Wesson Campus; Octavia Jones, sophomore maid Wesson Campus; Taylor Beasley, freshman maid Wesson Campus; and Sage Atkins, sophomore maid Natchez Campus. Photo by Johnny Smith
in the Nation, and Second Largest State Chapter in the Southern Region •OneSeventhPlace,OneNinthPlace,OneTenthPlace,OneTopFifteen Award •MikeMcIntyrewas inducted into theNationalWallofFame forAdvisors.
Trillium Beauty PageantCaroleah Brister (WC) was crowned Most Beautiful, selected as Beauties were Miranda Leggett (WC), Natalie Sullivan (SC), Auguste Knight (SC) and Carley Raychelle Price (WC)
HEADWAEBrandy Scott (WC) was selected as Co-Lin’s HEADWAE (Higher Education Appreciation Day – Working for Academic Excellence) student for 2013-2014.
Skills USACareer and technical students (WC) received three gold medals, one silver medal and one bronze medal at state competition. The SeaWolves Robotics Team (WC) placed eighth at the 13th Annual MATE International
ROV Competition held in Alpena, Michigan. Pictured are Carey Williamson, Program Coor-dinator of Electronics Technology; Dr. Kevin McKone, Chairperson of the Science Division; LeaAnn Randol, Jonathan Nations, Lonnie Reeves, Tim Jones, Blake Whittington, Joshua Hart, and Wes Burkett, Drafting and Design Technology Instructor. Photo Submitted
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care
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The Career, Technical, and Workforce Education Division (CTWE) is dedicated to preparing students and trainees to complete in the 21st Century Workforce. Highlights of a few CTWE successes are listed below:
External Funding for Equipment and Training•$97,528.17inPerkinsFundingforequipmentupgradesforprogramsonall campuses. • $886,965 from the DOL Trade Adjustment Assistance CommunityCollege and Career Training Grant (TAACCCT) for program upgrades.- Precision Machining - Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning - Automation and Control - Computer Networking •$31,360fromtheProjectSuccessGrantforAdultBasicEducationforsupport services for female students participating in the TAACCT grant. (Women’s Fund)• $15,000 from College and Career Readiness Grant for learningopportunities for secondary students, teachers, counselors, and administrators. (Mississippi Department of Education) •$16,400LifeTracksGrant for trainingon theState-wideLongitudinalData System. (Mississippi Community College Board) •$35,000MississippiDeltaHealthServicesGrant topurchasePolycomTeleconferencing equipment for Natchez Campus. (Delta Healthcare Services Program through UMMC)• $26,000 Mississippi Community College Board funding for PolycomTeleconferencing equipment for the Thames Center on the Wesson Campus
for delivery of Workforce Training.•$289,000LegislativeAppropriationforWorkforceEducationequipmentupgrades for training in Welding, HVAC, Nurse’s Assistant, and Simpson County Law Enforcement Officers’ Training Academy.
Business and Industry Partnerships•RogelFordofCrystalSpringsdonatedavehicleandparts toCo-Lin’sAutomotive Technology Program.•PuckettMachineryCo.inFlowood,alongwithCaterpillarInc.,fundeda $3,000.00 annual scholarship for a sophomore Diesel EquipmentTechnology student. Puckett Machinery Co also donated parts and machinery to the Diesel Equipment Technology program. •Trucker’sSupplyinCrystalSpringsdeliveredanddemonstratedthenewpressure washer which was purchased for the Construction Equipment Operation program.•ChemstarinBrookhavencontributedtothepurchaseofalaser-drivenfireextinguisher training system for OSHR-required fire safety training.• Elevance Renewable Sciences in Natchez donated two complete self-contained breathing units to be used for OSHA confined space and respiratory protection.
Program Accreditation• The Medical Radiologic Technology program participated in an on-site visit from the joint review committee on Education in Radiologic Technology and received notification of program accreditation for the next eight years.
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career, technical & workforce
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instr
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nEducational ProgramsCopiah-Lincoln Community College offers a wide variety of university-transfer and career-technical course options, degree programs, and delivery methods. These range from credit-bearing courses to short-term industry-specific training. Some highlights from the past year include the following:
•TheSmithsonianInstitute’s travelingexhibit“TheWayWeWorked”washoused in theMutton Building on the Wesson Campus in April. More than 1,000 individuals were able to enjoy this exhibit.
•TheWritePath(QualityEnhancementPlan)wasfurtherdevelopedandsubmittedalongwith requirement documentation for SACSCOC Reaffirmation of Accreditation.
•Classroomsetsofcomputertabletswerepurchasedformathematicsfacultyonallcampusesto enhance instruction in mathematics classes.
•TheCosmetologyProgramreceived15newclientchairsandnewstationarydriers.
• Georgia-Pacific Monticello LLC contributed funding to the Seawolves UnderwaterRobotics Engineering (SURE) team.
•TheMedicalLaboratoryTechnologyprogram.
The
Path riteWA Quality Enhancement Plan
Presented to theSouthern Association of Colleges
Commission on CollegesAugust 2014
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buildings and groundsWork continues on the Ellzey Hall phase I project at the Wesson Campus. This is a 1.4 million dollar exterior renovation to restore the building to its original 1928 appearance. Future funding will be used in Phase II of the project to construct classrooms, office space, student services, and other needed activity areas in Ellzey Hall.
Ellis Hall dormitory renovations were completed this past year. This wasa$400,000projecttoreplacetheroofandinstallasprinklersystem.
A$650,000EnergyConservationprojectwascompletedthispastyear.The project included mechanical and lighting upgrades that would reduce energy usage across the Wesson campus.
Construction on a new 2.2 million dollar Early Childhood Education Instructional building was approved by the Bureau of Buildings and Grounds and is scheduled to start August 2014.
Anew$179,000ventilationsystemwasinstalledintheWeldingLabat the Natchez Campus.
A new press box is under construction at Stone Stadium on the Wesson Campus.
A new covered hitting facility was built on the Wesson Campus for the baseball program.
Planning started for a new women’s 56-bed dormitory for the Wesson Campus.
The Oswalt Library received new roofing and exterior painting this past year.
A new $230,000 Maintenance building was constructed at the Natchez Campus, replacing the one that was destroyed by fire in August of 2012.
A new $230,000 parking lot was approved for construction at the Simpson County Center.
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comm
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tsNatchez Literary and Cinema CelebrationThe 25th Annual Natchez Literary and Cinema Celebration was a major success. The theme “60 Years and Counting: Voices of the Civil Rights Movement” featured lectures, awards, workshops, and much more. William F. Winter was Director of Proceedings (his 25th year) as he celebrated his 91st birthday. Richard Wright Literary Excellence Awards were presented to James Meredith, world-renowned Civil Rights leader and author and Kathryn Stockett, author of The Help. Tate Taylor, director, and writer of the film version of The Help was the recipient of the Horton Foote Award for Special Achievement in Screenwriting. As part of the 25th NLCC anniversary activities, premiers screenings of the William Winter documentary, “The Toughest Job: William Winter’s Mississippi” and NLCC documentary, “Saluting the Silver Anniversary of the NLCC, 1990 – 2014” were conducted. Special presentations included the annual Chocolate Milk Café for young writers (grades 5 and 6) and two workshops presented prior
to the opening ceremonies by Clifton Taulbert. One workshop was held at the Co-Lin Natchez Campus and the second at Natchez High School.
In addition, the Willie Mae Dunn Library hosted an exhibit commemorating the 25th anniversary of the NLCC, “A Visual History of the NLCC” and installed a display case featuring NLCC awards.
Community Arts Series The 33rd season of the Community Arts Series featured the following artists:•RosaSebba,BrazilianPianist•TheColonels,RockBand•DorisJones,Children’sStoryteller•JamesMartin,BaritoneVocalist•JSUJazzEnsemble•AlumniArtShow•MelanieEubanksArtShow•StudentArtShow
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community programsThe Division of Community Programs strives to promote relevant, excellent, and affordable programs and services for lifelong learning. In 2013-2014, over 10,600 individuals were served by the various programs.
Education and Training
Adult Basic Education (ABE) served over 587 adults and partnered with nine locations to provide 19 class options and 23,992 classroom hours. •Tested374candidateson2002GeneralEducationDevelopment(GED)Test(170passing).•HostedGEDgraduationonWessonCampus.•OpenedaPearsonVuetestingcenterontheWesson(55candidatestested,13passed).•EstablishedaPearsonVuetestingcenteronNatchezCampustodeliverthe2014computer-basedGED.
Employment Preparation Services
The Senior Community Service Employment Program (SCSEP) serves older adults seeking employment and training assistance. The program’s goal is to provide employment, promote well-being, and meet the community needs of the thirteen counties served. The program provides high-quality job training needed to promote economic self-sufficiency for older individuals wishing to re-enter the workforce.
•Providedpaidpart-timetrainingservicesto99participants.•Partneredwith68non-profitandgovernmentalagenciesthatservedashostagencytrainingsites.•Wassuccessfulinsecuringunsubsidizedemploymentfor17oftheparticipantsserved. The Billy B. Thames Conference Center, also known as The Thames Center, is located on the Wesson Campus and is used for private events as well as for local businesses, industry, educational, and civic groups. •HousedtheWorkforceEducationDivisionofthecollegetoservebusinessandindustry.•Providedspaceforspecialevents,anduponrequestofferstoursofthefacility.•Scheduledapproximately650eventsduringtheyearwithover10,000participants.
Cultural and Recreational Opportunities
The Institute for Learning in Retirement (ILR) is a member-driven organization dedicated to meeting the social, cultural, and learning needs of persons age 50 and older (retired or semi-retired).•Heldamonthlysocialtosupporttheon-goingprojectsandtosolicitnewmembers.•78individualswithpaidmembershipparticipatedintheactivitiesofferedincludingamonthly luncheon with entertainment or guest lecturer.•Hosted14workshopsorone-daynon-creditclasses,7dayfieldtrips,1overnighttrip,a year-end picnic, Fun Days, and Book Club meetings.
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Foundation The Co-Lin Foundation accepted gifts of more than $424,000 during FY 2013-2014. This includes scholarship support, program support, general con-tributions, and funds from special events. Approximately $200,000 is awarded an-nually in student scholarships. The Foun-dation also funds faculty development grants and program support projects. The current value of the assets of the Founda-tion is more than $7 million. New endowed scholarships include the S. Keith Russell Scholarship, the Foundation Simpson County Center General Scholarship, the Silver Cross Home Scholarship, the Glynn Hadskey Memorial Scholarship, and the A. J., Charlene, and Susan Mangum Scholar-ship. Annual scholarships established were the Puckett Machinery Diesel Tech Scholarship and the Brandi Irvin Hough Cheerleading Scholarship. Funds have been established to ac-cept gifts to endow the David Calcote Memorial Scholarship and the Wilson-Massey Scholarship. The Wilson-Massey Scholarship is also being funded as an annual scholarship until endowed. A
fund has also been established to endow a Lecture Series Fund. The 21st Annual Wesson Golf Classic held June 19 raised more than $15,000. The 14th Annual Natchez Golf Classic held April 24 yielded almost $13,000. The Foundation inducted four new major donors into its Hall of Fame- Bank of Franklin, Dr. Dennis Granberry of Hattiesburg, Lamar and Pauline Stokes of Summit, and Short Line Implement Company.
Alumni Affairs The Band and Colette Alumni chapter of the Alumni Association pub-lished a history book, “Copiah-Lincoln Community College Band: 80 Years of Music and Dance.” The books are on sale in the Alumni Office for $50 and can be shipped for $60. The Alumni Association honored outstanding faculty and staff at all three campuses at the annual fall faculty meeting and at Homecoming. Those rec-ognized were: Margaret Britt, Michael Falvey and Erin Smith, all from the Wes-son Campus; Monica Morrison, Natchez Campus; and Charlotte Stewart, Simp-
son County Center. The Athletic Alumni Association inducted Tiania Burns (’03), Tommy Del Dykes (’59) (posthumously), Ken Fortenberry (’57), Lance Newman (’00), and P.B. Walker (’63) into its Hall of Fame during Homecoming. The Band and Colette Alumni Chapter inducted Johnnie Ruth Carlisle (’63) into its Hall of Fame and honored Angela Smith (’94) with the Stanley Stewart Outstanding Young Alumni award. Dr. James Nations (’56) and Mary Dees Primos (’73) were named Alumni of the Year at Homecoming. Alumni Association officers are: Dee Dee White Case (’94), president; Lindsey Mills Hat-ten (’06), vice-president; Marilyn Britt Brown (’75), secretary. Homecoming 2014 is set for Saturday, October 11 with kickoff for the game against Hinds set for 3 p.m. Sonny Hill (’59), of Hammond, a former football player and coach, was inducted into the Mississippi Associa-tion of Community and Junior Colleges (MACJC) Sports Hall of Fame at a ban-quet on April 29 on the Rankin Campus of Hinds Community College.
Co-Lin Foundation and Alumni Affairs
Roll of DonorsJuly 2013-June 2014
51 DinerAldridge Operating CompanyAllen Petroleum ServicesAlliant Data ServicesAllstate Insurance Company - Green Group
Animal Medical CenterArthur’s Tires - VidaliaAtmos EnergyBank of BrookhavenBank of FranklinBarksdale CadillacBASF CorporationBergeron & Plauche’Bethel Methodist Church
Big M SupplyBlack Jack Oil Company, Inc.Blankenstein’s Supplies and EquipmentBoyne FoundationBP Foundation, Inc.Brookhaven - Lincoln County Chamber of CommerceBrookhaven - Lincoln County Rotary Club
Brookhaven Animal HospitalBrookhaven Glass CompanyBrookhaven Graphics, LLCBrookhaven Lion’s ClubBrookhaven PrintingBug BustersC SpireCallon Petroleum Operating CompanyCaring River Cancer Center
Carlton Family DentistryCarpenter’s Pest ControlCaterpillar FoundationChemstar Products Co,. Inc.Co-Lin Fifty Plus ClubComcast/SpotlightConcordia Bank & TrustConcordia Metal - Green AllianceCook Lawn & Tractor, LLC
co-li
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Brandi Irvin Hough Cheerleading Scholarship established.
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Copiah BankCopiah County Farm BureauCrye, Leike, and Stedman Realtors, Inc.D R McGehee AgencyDelta BankDelta RentalsDickey Consulting, LLCDr. Bug of NatchezDunleith Plantation, LLCEdward D. Jones InvestmentsElliott Electric SupplyEnergy Drilling Co.Entergy CorporationField Memorial Community HospitalFortenberry Enterprises, Inc.Fox 48 (Apex Media)Franklin County Farm Bureau - Trey HillFranklin County Memorial HospitalFranklin Ready MixFranklin TelephoneGatlin CorporationGeorgia-Pacific Foundation, Inc.Georgia-Pacific - Monticello MillGreat River Nissan, LLCHardly Able, IncHeritage DodgeHerring Gas CompanyHolmes Specialty AdvertisingHome BankHoward IndustriesHudson PharmacyHurst Review Services, IncIndependent Oil & Coal Co.Insurance & Risk ManagersJ & J Carpet, IncJames Case OilJason Dupre Memorial FoundationJason Watts Logging, IncJones Lumber CompanyJordan Carriers, Inc.Kelly’s KidsKetco AdvertisingKimbrell’s Office SupplyKing’s Daughters Medical CenterLincoln County Farm Bureau
Lincoln County Forestry AssociationLincoln Truck PartsLive Oak NurseryLowery, Payn, & Leggett, CPAsM & M Book Publishing Co.Magnolia Bluffs CasinoMagnolia Electric Power AssociationMagnolia GrillMcDonaldsMcDonough Investment Group, LLCMcGehee, McGehee, & TorreyMeason Operating CompanyMike Whatley HondaMississippi Marine of BrookhavenMiss-Lou Eye CareMiss-Lou Granite, Inc.Miss-Lou MagazineMiss-Lou Vending, Inc.Miss-Lou Veterans Coalition Inc.MRI of Miss-LouNatchez Community HospitalNatchez DemocratNatchez Pathology Laboratory, Inc.Natchez PawnNatchez Salvage & Parts, Inc.Natchez SpecialtiesNatchez Wealth Management, LLCNena Smith’s School of DanceOffice Machine CenterOrkin of McCombPaul Green and AssociatesPeoples BankPhoenix Fire Equipment Co.Pike National BankPorchesPostitive Pest ControlPriorityOne BankPuckett Machinery CompanyQuality CleanersRadzewicz Exploration & Drilling CorporationRegions BankRivergate Bowling LanesRogers Lawn & GardenRoux 61Rural Rapid Response
Sears of BrookhavenSeatrepid International, LLCShop and WashShort Line Implement CompanySilas Simmons, LLP CPASilver Cross HomeSmith PrintingSouthwest Mississippi Electric Power AssociationSt. Catherine Ready Mix Concrete Co.State Farm Insurance Companies FoundationState Farm Insurance Company - Mr. Terry EstesState Farm Insurance - Mr. Bobby BrittState Farm Insurance - Stuart HeflinStephens & Hobdy InsuranceSyscoTaco BellTensas State BankThe Butt HutThe Churchill CentreThe Gillon GroupThe Malt ShopThe Solutions Team
The Windward GroupThorpe Sheet MetalTrustmark National BankUnited Mississippi BankValleyValvoline Instant OilVital Administrative Services, LLCWatts Agency, Inc.Wesson Pawn, IncWest Carroll Health SystemsWGK, IncWilcox Energy Company
Individuals
Judy AdamsMelissa AdamsLouann AegerterWendy AinsworthDaniel AlbrittonJohn AlbrittonKeli AldridgeVanessa AlexanderMr. and Mrs. Robert AllenSusan Allen
Bradley AllredSusann AltmanSteve AmmannRalph AndersonAudrey AndrewsJackie Ard-BarclayTerry AssinkVirginia AthertonJackie Stegall AveryLaRue BakerDonna BalesWanda BarberJ. D. BarksdaleBeverly BarnesGuy BarrBrandi BarrettMr. and Mrs. Gene BatesLee BeallMr. and Mrs. Billy BeardDr. and Mrs. Charles BelknapMr. and Mrs. Richard BentonAngela BerchPatsy BerchMr. and Mrs. Mims Berry, Jr.Sandra Berryhill
Nancy BestDr. and Mrs. Gerald BillionsAmy BishopMr. and Mrs. Leon BooneMr. and Mrs. Frank BouserLynn BradfordRay BradfordAshley BradleyAnn BrentKandi BrentLinda BrentMartin BridgesBrett BrinegarBobby BrittEthel Mae BrittJarrod BrittKenneth BrittMargaret BrittMr. and Mrs. Pat BrownAnn BrumfieldSharon BrumfieldCornell Burke
co-lin alumni
The new Foundation Hall of Fame members (from left): Lamar and Pauline Stokes of Summit, Brad Jones representing Bank of Franklin, Jerry Nettles representing Short Line Implement Company and Dr. Dennis Granberry of Hattiesburg.
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Teresa BusbyMr. and Mrs. Jim CagleChris CalcoteKay CalcoteMr. and Mrs. Dennis CalcoteCarlton CampbellDavid CampbellDott CannonJohnnie Ruth CarlisleWillie CarpenterAmy CaseDon CaseJack CaseJennifer CaseStephen CaseChris CaughmanMr. and Mrs. James CauseyMr. and Mrs. Bruce ChamberlainKen ChapmanJoey ChassionMr. and Mrs. Charles ChathamDr. Tom ClarkJennifer ClarkAnita CliburnTommy CloptonJack ColemanEmily CollinsRichard CookMickey CorbanDrs. Donald and Catherine CottenPatty CovingtonCarmon CowartSonya CowenSandy CoxMichelle CraceFelicia CraneCharlotte CreelyMarlene CupitRebecca CurrieDr. Roy DaughdrillMr. and Mrs. Joseph DavisMay DeCellMr. and Mrs. Richard DeFeoElizabeth DimmickDr. Ben DouglasSharon Douglas
Helen DowlingMr. and Mrs. Donald DriskellAllison DuckworthAshley DugasMr. and Mrs. Louis DugasBrent DuguidStephanie DuguidCarolyn DurrLeigh EasterlingBill ElkinsRachel EllisJeri EmerickJulie EmerickTerry EstesMr. and Mrs. Arthur FinkelbergBetty FischerAnika FloydAngela FlyntMarguerite FordRichard ForeGail FortenberryMr. and Mrs. Charles FosterHarriet FreibergerAngela FrilouxMr. and Mrs. Cliff Furr
Dianne GallagherLaurie GambrellBob GardnerBill GarnerDr. and Mrs. Howell GarnerBarbara GarrettKaren GaudetJulie GaudinMartha GinnToni GozaDr. Dennis GranberryJackie GranberryMr. and Mrs. Kenny GranberryToby GravesFalana GreenMr. and Mrs. Alton GreenleeLarry GreerTroy GreerAnn GriffithMr. and Mrs. James Griffith, Sr.Laurie GwaltneyVeronica HackneySarah HadskeyJames HaleySarah Halford
Rhanda HamiltonJanet HankinsJamie Hardison-EdwardsDennis HarriedSherika HarriedA. B. Harris, JrKay HarrisonKelly HarrisonLisa HawkinsMr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hearon, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Michael HendersonCharles P. HenleyJames W. HenleyJohn H. HenleyRoss E. HenleyH. Brand Henley, Jr.Will S. Henley, IIElizabeth HighBrandy HillNorma Branch HillSuzanne HirschJody HoffJohn HoggattDr. Chip HolbrookVirginia Holder
Carl HoneaAmanda HoodShelika HookerBrandi HoughMargaret B. HowingtonDr. Jane HulonBrad IsheePatricia JacobsMary Ann JasperAmanda JohnsonBente’ JohnsonDr. Suzanne JohnsonMaurice JohnsonAnn JolissaintTommy JollyMichael JonesLes JordanAnn JoyceLinda KavitzSandra KennedyBobby KerriganDr. William KimblePaul KimbleAngie KingPhillip KingSamual KingSandra KingMr. and Mrs. Henry KlarLee Ann KnightDeren KoneckyMark LaFrancisKevin LairdMelinda LairdSally LamptonGay LanghamMr. and Mrs. John LangleyCherie LangstonWilliam LedbetterGreg LeeNeisha LeggettAmy LewisGlen LewisMr. and Mrs. Leighton LewisMr. and Mrs. Jim LightseyMr. and Mrs. Randall LoftonDr. Jill Logan
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick LoweryDr. Aubrey LucasMichael LuskMr. and Mrs. Marshall MageeJeanette MangumMr. and Mrs. J. W. Mangum, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Ed MardisMr. and Mrs. Terry MarksEster MartinMr. and Mrs. David MasseyMeade MathisTom MaxwellLeann McCafferyMike McCalipMary Ann McCartyJune McCluskyNancy McFarlandMr. and Mrs. Michael McGarryMr. and Mrs. Carl McGeeMr. and Mrs. H. B. Mayes McGeheeNanette McGeheeElmer McInnisJames McIntyreDr. Kevin McKonePeggy McLeanNancy McLemoreJack McLemore, Jr.Curtis McMillanRetha McMullanGloria MeyersDr. Dewayne MiddletonJoe MiddletonSusan MillerTim MillisDienna MoakCindy MooreMartha MorganPaul MorganMr. and Mrs. Clovis MorrissonTaylor Moulder, Jr.Terry MunnArtis Murray, Jr.Gov. Ronnie and Dr. Melody MusgroveJimmy NationsRev. James NationsGina Neal
Black Jack Oil captured the Corporate Championship in the 21st annual Copiah-Lincoln Community College’s Foundation Golf Classic held at Beau Pre’ Country Club in Natchez. Pictured above are from left, Vice Presi-dent Teresa Busby, Chuck Fields, Cole Bradford, Keith Rayborn, and Al Conn.
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Charles NelsonDr. Ronnie NettlesRandall NewellHorace Newman, Sr.Becky NewsomeCourtney NicholsCarl NoblesEd NortonChad OberschmidtWayne OglesbyMelissa OrdersBrenda OrrChuck OwensDoris PadgettJulia ParkerMarisa ParkerStephanie ParksBrenda ParrettPascal PattonSharon PaynEvelyn PeavyPeggy PeetsCossandra Penn-StewartFrances Perkins
Jana PerryTiffany PerrymanGaye PlattDr. Jeff PoseyRhonda PoseyMary Dees PrimosJuanita ProffittDr. and Mrs. Terry PuckettJessie Ann PuryearGerald RankinMr. and Mrs. Paul ReddJames ReevesPam ReidLaci RenfroeAlicia ReynoldsKrista RhemannDianne RhoadsEddie RialsMary RichardMr. and Mrs. Alton RicksMr. and Mrs. Tom RicksDustin C. RinaldiCarl RobertsHilda Rae RobertsJohn Roberts, Jr.Frances RobinsonAnna RogersCarol Royals Ann RunyanRoy RushingPenny RussellMarguerite RutledgeJulia SaloniMr. and Mrs. Bill SaltersJames SandersBillie F. SartinEarl SasserMr. and Mrs. Thomas SasserLaura SavinoRobert SavinoCleston SavoieFrances SchwagerLynne ScottLinda SealsTim ShannDorothy Shealy
Cheryl ShelbyRuby SheltonKaren ShemperMr. and Mrs. Hollis ShoemakerDr. Brett ShufeltGlenda SilveriiJim SimonsonJim SinclairAngela SmithBrenda SmithClay SmithEd SmithEdwin SmithErin SmithJames Donald SmithJanet C. SmithJoni SmithJoshua SmithLeslie SmithMary Lowe SmithMr. and Mrs. Bradley SmithMr. and Mrs. Carroll SmithMr. J. Ronny SmithScott SmithThomas SmithTremeka SmithNancy SpradlinJohn Buddy SpringCharlotte StewartQuentin StringerDrs. Todd and Stacie SullivanLaWanda SullivanMr. and Mrs. Keith SullivanMr. and Mrs. Joe SwovelandMichael TannerDr. and Mrs. Billy ThamesMargaret E. ThomasA. F. Trey Thomas, IIIBonnie ThompsonStratton ThompsonJohn ThurmanRhonda TillyTammy TorreyMr. and Mrs. Robert TrimbleGayle TumeyStephanie Turnbo
Robert TwinerLeigh VicePatti Page WadeRalph WakeamSha WalkerTricia WalkerMarvin WallaceDr. Kenneth WalleyAlton WaltersMr. and Mrs. Chris WarrenMr. and Mrs. Jim WarrenMr. and Mrs. Jim WatkinsEarline WatsonDr. Steve WellsHal WentworthMr. and Mrs. John WestPatricia WestDanielle WhiteVonnie WhiteJames WigginsJames WilkinsonEric WilliamsMary WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Earlon WilliamsSandra WilliamsJames WilliamsonNanette WillisDonna Wilson Kaci WilsonLee Ann WilsonWalt WilsonJimmy WootenJerry WyattDr. Ben YarbroughArchie YoungClass of 1963 Class of 1965 Estate of Doris Kelly Estate of A. J. Mangum Estate of Bobbye Ann McCollum Trent Killingsworth Scholarship Fund
Positive Pest Control captured the Corporate Championship in the 21st annual Copiah-Lincoln Community Col-lege’s Foundation Golf Classic held at Wolf Hollow on Co-Lin’s Wesson campus. Team members are from left, Harley Matthews, Jeremy Winborne, Stan Winborne and Brett Rutland.
Mary Nations Smith, chairman of the board of Silver Cross Home Foun-dation, presents a check to David Campbell, executive director of Co-Lin Foundation, to establish an endowed scholarship to Copiah-Lincoln Com-munity College.
18
FOOTBALL-•Record:7-2
•NJCAA/Spalding National Defensive Player of the YearDemond Tucker
•NJCAAFirstTeamAll-AmericanDemond Tucker, Casey Gladney
•NJCAASecondTeamAll-American - Xavier Dampeer
•NJCAAAll-Region23:Xavier Dampeer, Demond Tucker,
Jordan Harris, and Casey Gladney
•MACJCAll-StateFirstTeam:Xavier Dampeer, Demond Tucker, Jordan Harris, Casey Gladney, Tyson McDonald, Daniel Fitzwater, Jonathan Calvin, and Kalen Jackson
•MACJCAll-StateSecondTeam:David Adams, Greg Sims
•MACJCAcademicAll-State:Kalen Jackson
•SophomoreSignees17
SOCCER-•Wolves2-16
•WesleyVarner-NJCAASuperior Academic Achievement, MACJC Distinguished Academic All-State•ChanceHolden–MACJCAcademic All-State
•LadyWolves0-17-1•CaitlinLofton-MACJCAcademic All-State and NJCAA Exemplary Academic Achievement, MACJC Distinguished Academic All-State
BASKETBALL-•Wolfpack9-14,5-9SouthDivision•MichaelVardamanMACJCAll-Star Game
•LadyWolves17-8,9-5SouthDivision•NJCAARegion23Quarterfinalists•NJCAAAll-Region23&MACJC First Team All- State– Claressa Banks•NJCAAAll-Region23-JessicaWilson•NJCAARegion23All-Tournament, MACJC Second TeamAll-State&MACJCAll-Star Game – Ashley Minor
BASEBALL – •12-32,8-16SouthDivision•MitchLittle–MACJCFirstTeam All-State
athl
etic a
chiev
emen
ts
2013-2014 Athletic Accomplishments
2014 Wolfpack men’s tennis team were the NJCAA’s No. 1 Academic Team of the Year and the MACJC’s Men’s Academic Team of the Year. Members of the team are front row from left, Coach Brenda Smith, Dwain Perkins, Coleman Carraway, Graham Watson; second row from left, Brandon Nettles, Steve Del Cid, Brock Smith, and Josh Smith.
Tucker
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athletic achievements
•ChocHubbard,RyanYoung,AdrianBrown–MACJC Second Team All-State•PhilipLott–NJCAAPinnacleAwardforAcademic Achievement, MACJC Distinguished Academic All-State•CoreyFunk–NJCAAExemplaryAcademicAchievement, MACJC Academic All-State
SOFTBALL - •26-15,17-11SouthDivision•No.11NJCAAAcademicTeamoftheYear•BrookeGonzales–MACJCFirstTeamAll-State•BrookeLaigastandHannahRobert–MACJCSecond Team All-State•MeghanJohnson–NJCAAPinnacleAwardfor Academic Achievement (4.0), MACJC Distinguished Academic All-State•BethFortenberyandMissyRomero–NJCAA
Award for Superior Academic Achievement, MACJC Distinguished Academic All-State•KaylaCraft–NJCAAExemplaryAcademicAchievement, MACJC Academic All-State •BrookeGonzales-MACJCAcademicAll-State
GOLF - •RyanDesormeaux - NJCAA Division II Ping All-Central Region Team, MACJC First Team All-State•ConnorBarnes – MACJC All-Tournament Team
TENNIS – Wolfpack – 5-7•NJCAANo.1AcademicTeamoftheYear
•MACJCNo.1Men’sAcademicTeamoftheYear•JoshSmith-NJCAAPinnacleAwardforAcademic Excellence (4.0 GPA), MACJC Distinguished Academic All State
Lady Wolves – 4-8•NJCAANo.2AcademicTeamoftheYear•MACJCNo.1Women’sAcademicTeamofthe Year•ErikaDear-NJCAAPinnacleAwardforAcademic Excellence, MACJC Distinguished Academic All State•CourtneyWatts-NJCAASuperiorAcademicAchievement, MACJC Distinguished Academic All-State •MelodySmith-NJCAAExemplaryAcademic Achievement, MACJC Academic All-State
2014 Lady Wolves tennis team were the NJCAA’s No. 2 Academic Team of the Year and the MACJC’s No. 1 Women’s Academic Team of the Year. Members of the team are front row from left, Caroleah Brister, Carlianne Alderman, Melody Smith, and Savannah Brister; Coach Holli Pepper; second row from left, Allie Dear, Carly Riley, Courtney Watts, and Erika Dear.
Desormeaux
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•HigherEducationAppreciationDay,Working forAcademicExcellence(HEADWAE) Award by the Mississippi Legislature: Dr. Suzanne Johnson (W)
•MississippiHumanitiesCouncilOutstandingHumanitiesTeacherAward:D. L. Harried (N)
• Mississippi Community College Leadership Academy (MCCLA)Graduates: Angela Berch (W) and Jason Cooley (S)
•Lamplighters:Dr.MelissaAdams(N)andJoeSwoveland(N).
•OutstandingAcademicAdvisors:JasonCooley(S),AshleyDugas(W),andAmanda Hood (N).
•OutstandingCareer-TechnicalAdvisors:StevenEsch(W),LaneFlynt(S),
and Bob Savino (N).
•OutstandingInstructorsandStaffMembers:MargaretBritt(W),MichaelFalvey (W), Monica Morrison (N), Erin Smith (W), and Charlotte Stewart (S).
•Copiah-LincolnCommunityCollege’sPhiThetaKappa2013-2014FacultyScholar: Anita Cliburn (W) •TheWessonChamberofCommerceEducatoroftheYear:CindyHiggs(W)
• Trillium Dedications: Sheryl Montgomery (W), Bob Savino (N), andCharlotte Stewart (S)
William Winter Award recipients at the Natchez Literary and Cinema Celebration: Kaci Wilson (S), Cliff Furr (W), Carol Royals (N), and Victoria Allen, student representa-tive.
perso
nnel
21
•EducationPolicyFellowshipProgramthroughMississippiStateUniversity:Dr.DewayneMiddleton(S)
•MississippiScholarsSteeringCommittee:Dr.DewayneMiddleton(S)andAnikaFloyd(S)
•LeadershipNatchezandrecipientoftheCivicResponsibilityAward:DrewThompson(N)
•MississippiAssociationofCollegiateRegistrarsandAdmissionsOfficers(MACRO)convention:EmilyCollins(S), Anika Floyd (S), Gay Langham (W), Laci Renfroe (W), Chris Warren (W) and Drew Thompson (N)
•2014MississippiAssociationofCollegeStudentAffairsProfessionalsConferenceattheUniversityofSouthernMississippi: Emily Collins (S)
•Boardmemberof“KeepSimpsonCountyBeautiful”:AnikaFloyd(S)
•OfficeofCivilRightsComplianceCommitteeMemberforCoahomaCommunityCollege:AnikaFloyd(S)
•PTKCompleteCollegeInitiative,C4(CommunityCollegeCompletionCorps)Taskforce:Dr.JaneHulon(W)
High Performance Awards 2013-2014
Wesson CampusDonna BalesEddie Britt
Jimmie CainJoey ChassionJanet Smith
Carey Williamson
Natchez CampusDr. Melissa Adams
Amanda HoodMonica MorrisonSharon Gossett
Simpson County CenterAnn Ball
Lane Flynt
Valley Food ServiceAmanda Lloyd
LaShondra Lofton
MaintenanceAmber Jackson
Brenda K. Smith
Professional Development
Selected as Outstanding Instructors and Staff Members were from left, Margaret Britt, Michael Falvey, Erin Smith, Charlotte Stewart and Monica Morrison.
personnel
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Wesson Natchez SimpsonAcademic/Health 77.42% 75.50% 93.24%Career 5.42% 4.97% 4.66%Technical 17.16% 19.54% 2.10%
Wesson Natchez Simpson
77.42% 75.50%
93.24%
5.42% 4.97% 4.66%
17.16% 19.54%
2.10%
Academic/Health Career Technical
Enrollment by Division
Enrollment by CampusAdams Copiah Franklin Jefferson Lawrence Lincoln Simpson Out-‐of-‐Dist Out-‐of-‐State1.53% 26.36% 5.48% 1.53% 11.50% 31.31% 2.59% 17.69% 2.00%
Adams 2%
Copiah 26%
Franklin 5%
Jefferson 2%
Lawrence 11%
Lincoln 31%
Simpson 3%
Out-‐of-‐Dist 18%
Out-‐of-‐State 2%
Wesson Campus Enrollment
Adams Copiah Franklin Jefferson Lawrence Lincoln Simpson Out-‐of-‐Dist Out-‐of-‐State64.90% 0.00% 3.48% 6.62% 0.00% 0.50% 0.00% 9.93% 14.57%
Adams 65%
Copiah 0%
Franklin 3%
Jefferson 7%
Lawrence 0%
Lincoln -‐1%
Simpson 0%
Out-‐of-‐Dist 10%
Out-‐of-‐State 15%
Natchez Campus Enrollment
Adams Copiah Franklin Jefferson Lawrence Lincoln Simpson Out-‐of-‐Dist Out-‐of-‐State0.00% 0.47% 0.00% 0.00% 2.80% 0.23% 64.57% 31.93% 0.00%
Adams 0% Copiah
0%
Franklin 0%
Jefferson 0%
Lawrence 3%
Lincoln 0%
Simpson 65%
Out-‐of-‐Dist 32%
Out-‐of-‐State 0%
Simpson County Center Enrollment
enrollment
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Revenue FundsTuition and Fees $ 7,764,887.50State Appropriations $11,231,300.64County Appropriations $ 4,845,346.94Federal Grants/Contracts $10,272,513.17State Grants/Contracts $ 2,466,453.48Local Grants/Contracts $ 574,775.35Sales/Services $ 4,762,165.72Transfers $ 2,030,958.88Other Revenues $ 502,715.75Total $44,451,117.43
Expenses (by Function)Instructional $13,853,672.95Instructional Support $ 1,237,515.09Student Services $ 3,372,379.93Institutional Support $ 5,176,498.51Physical Plant $ 5,601,618.01Auxiliaries $ 4,512,100.46Debt Services $ 1,063,979.41Financial Aid $ 9,633,353.07Total $44,451,117.43
FY 2013-2014 Revenues
Tuition and Fees 17.47%State Appropriations 25.27%County Appropriations 10.90%Federal Grants/Contracts 23.11%State Grants/Contracts 5.55%Local Grants/Contracts 1.29%Sales/Services 10.71%Transfers 4.57%Other Revenues 1.13%
TuiGon and Fees, 17.47%
State AppropriaGons,
25.27%
County AppropriaGons,
10.90%
Federal Grants/Contracts, 23.11%
State Grants/Contracts,
5.55%
Local Grants/Contracts, 1.29%
Sales/Services, 10.71%
Transfers, 4.57%
Other Revenues, 1.13%
revenues
WESSON CAMPUSP.O. Box 649
Wesson, Mississippi 39191601. 643.5101
NATCHEZ CAMPUS11 Co-Lin Circle
Natchez, Mississippi 39120601.442.9111
SIMPSON COUNTY CENTER151 Co-Lin Drive
Mendenhall, Mississippi 39114601.849.5149