President's Report 2013-14

2013-2014 President’s Report

Board of Trustees

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 Harrison, 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.

County Supervisors

ADAMS COUNTY Mike Lazarus, District 1 David Carter, District 2 Angela Gibson Hutchins, District 3 Darryl Grennell, District 4 Calvin Butler, District 5 COPIAH COUNTY Earl Dixon, District 1 Terry Channell, District 2 Perry Hood, District 3 Kenneth Powell, District 4 Jimmy Phillips, District 5 FRANKLIN COUNTY Gary Cameron, District 1

Chad Smith, District 2 George Collins, District 3 Jerry Lynn Howell, District 4 M.L. Ezell, District 5 JEFFERSON COUNTY Christopher Lowe, District 1 Dudley Guice, District 2 Trent Hudson, District 3 David Day, District 4 Ray Perryman, District 5 LAWRENCE COUNTY Steve Garrett, District 1 Billy Joe Boutwell, District 2 Jerry Wayne Smithie, District 3

Glenn Grubbs, District 4 Archie Ross, District 5 LINCOLN COUNTY Rev. Jerry Wilson, District 1 Jimmy Diamond, District 2 Nolan Earl Williamson, District 3 C.E. “Eddie” Brown, District 4 Dudley Nations, District 5 SIMPSON COUNTY Curtis Skiffer, District 1 Larry Walker, District 2 Brian Kennedy, District 3 Mickey Berry, District 4 Randy Moore, District 5 The President’s Annual Report is published by the Office of Public Information, P.O. Box 649, Wesson, Mississippi 39191.

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Photos of the Wesson Campus by Natalie Davis. Graphic Design by Jimmie Cain.

What’s Inside Mission The 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.

President’s Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Vision Copiah-Lincoln Community College’s vision is to be a leader in education, providing comprehensive, quality learning experiences in a nurturing environment.

Student Achievements. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

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.

Student Life. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Career, Technical, and Workforce Education. . . 8 Instruction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Building and Grounds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Community Events. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Community Programs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

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.

Foundation and Alumni Affairs . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Athletic Achievement. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Personnel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Enrollment & Finances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

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from the president 4

It is a pleasure for me to share with you the accomplishments at CopiahLincoln 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.

Photo by Michelle Crace

Students, faculty and staff from the Natchez Campus participated in the Natchez Veteran’s Day Parade, marching in memory of William Busby.

Photo by Nancy McFarland

Some of the activities include a food drive for the Stewpot, a toy drive at Christmas, Relay for Life, Chili CookOff 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.

student life

Students at the Simpson County Center assisted in planting daffodils that were donated to the college by Keep Simpson County Beautiful.

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.

The 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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Selected 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 Chalotte Stewart, and Alpha Alpha Zeta (NC) Chapter Deren Konecky.

student achievements

Photo Submitted

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Phi Theta Kappa Eta Omega Chapter (WC) International Awards:

• Five-Star Chapter, Top 100 Chapter, Honors in Action Hallmark Award, and Honors in Action Hallmark Theme Award

• Erin Smith, Distinguished Advisor Award Regional Awards:

• Five Star Chapter, Most Distinguished Newsletter, Most Distinguished Runner-Up Yearbook, Honors in Action Finalist, and Most Distinguished Chapter Finalist

• Laura Speights, Order of the Goden Key

• Brett Howard, Most Distinguished Chapter Officer Runner-Up

• Mary Warren, Horizon Award for Advisors

• Erin Smith, Distinguished Advisor Award Hall of Fame Caroline 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-Lin Jimmy 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:

• Chapter of the Year

• One First Place Award, Two Second Place Awards, One Fifth Place Award, One Sixth Place Award

* Melinda Laird (Sponsor), Honorary Life Member of DECA Mississippi Practical Nurses Student Nurse Organization State Award:

• One Fifth Place Award 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

in the Nation, and Second Largest State Chapter in the Southern Region

• One Seventh Place, One Ninth Place, One Tenth Place, One Top Fifteen Award

• Mike McIntyre was inducted into the National Wall of Fame for Advisors.

Trillium Beauty Pageant Caroleah Brister (WC) was crowned Most Beautiful, selected as Beauties were Miranda Leggett (WC), Natalie Sullivan (SC), Auguste Knight (SC) and Carley Raychelle Price (WC) HEADWAE Brandy Scott (WC) was selected as Co-Lin’s HEADWAE (Higher Education Appreciation Day – Working for Academic Excellence) student for 2013-2014.

Skills USA Career 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 Coordinator 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

student achievements

Members 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, Homecoming 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

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career, technical & workforce 8

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 • $97,528.17 in Perkins Funding for equipment upgrades for programs on all campuses.

• $886,965 from the DOL Trade Adjustment Assistance Community College and Career Training Grant (TAACCCT) for program upgrades.

- Precision Machining - Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning - Automation and Control - Computer Networking • $31,360 from the Project Success Grant for Adult Basic Education for support services for female students participating in the TAACCT grant.

(Women’s Fund) • $15,000 from College and Career Readiness Grant for learning opportunities for secondary students, teachers, counselors, and administrators. (Mississippi Department of Education) • $16,400 LifeTracks Grant for training on the State-wide Longitudinal Data System. (Mississippi Community College Board) • $35,000 Mississippi Delta Health Services Grant to purchase Polycom Teleconferencing equipment for Natchez Campus. (Delta Healthcare Services Program through UMMC) • $26,000 Mississippi Community College Board funding for Polycom Teleconferencing equipment for the Thames Center on the Wesson Campus

for delivery of Workforce Training.

• $ 289,000 Legislative Appropriation for Workforce Education equipment upgrades for training in Welding, HVAC, Nurse’s Assistant, and Simpson County Law Enforcement Officers’ Training Academy.

Business and Industry Partnerships • Rogel Ford of Crystal Springs donated a vehicle and parts to Co-Lin’s Automotive Technology Program.

• Puckett Machinery Co. in Flowood, along with Caterpillar Inc., funded a $3,000.00 annual scholarship for a sophomore Diesel Equipment Technology student. Puckett Machinery Co also donated parts and machinery to the Diesel Equipment Technology program.

• Trucker’s Supply in Crystal Springs delivered and demonstrated the new pressure washer which was purchased for the Construction Equipment Operation program.

• Chemstar in Brookhaven contributed to the purchase of a laser-driven fire extinguisher training system for OSHR-required fire safety training.

• Elevance Renewable Sciences in Natchez donated two complete selfcontained breathing units to be used for OSHA confined space and respiratory protection.

Program Accreditation • The Medical Radiologic Technology program participated in an onsite visit from the joint review committee on Education in Radiologic Technology and received notification of program accreditation for the next eight years.

career, technical & workforce 9

The

WritePath A Quality Enhancement Plan Presented to the Southern Association of Colleges Commission on Colleges August 2014

Educational Programs Copiah-Lincoln Community College offers a wide variety of university-transfer and careertechnical course options, degree programs, and delivery methods. These range from creditbearing courses to short-term industry-specific training. Some highlights from the past year include the following: • The Smithsonian Institute’s traveling exhibit “The Way We Worked” was housed in the Mutton Building on the Wesson Campus in April. More than 1,000 individuals were able to enjoy this exhibit.

• The Write Path (Quality Enhancement Plan) was further developed and submitted along with requirement documentation for SACSCOC Reaffirmation of Accreditation.

• Classroom sets of computer tablets were purchased for mathematics faculty on all campuses to enhance instruction in mathematics classes.

• The Cosmetology Program received 15 new client chairs and new stationary driers.

• Georgia-Pacific Monticello LLC contributed funding to the Seawolves Underwater Robotics Engineering (SURE) team.

instruction

• The Medical Laboratory Technology program.

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Work 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 was a $400,000 project to replace the roof and install a sprinkler system.

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.

The Oswalt Library received new roofing and exterior painting this past year.

A new $179,000 ventilation system was installed in the Welding Lab at 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.

A new $230,000 parking lot was approved for construction at the Simpson County Center.

A new $230,000 Maintenance building was constructed at the Natchez Campus, replacing the one that was destroyed by fire in August of 2012.

buildings and grounds

A $650,000 Energy Conservation project was completed this past year.

The project included mechanical and lighting upgrades that would reduce energy usage across the Wesson campus.

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community events

Natchez Literary and Cinema Celebration

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The 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: • Rosa Sebba, Brazilian Pianist • The Colonels, Rock Band • Doris Jones, Children’s Storyteller • James Martin, Baritone Vocalist • JSU Jazz Ensemble • Alumni Art Show • Melanie Eubanks Art Show • Student Art Show

The 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.

• Tested 374 candidates on 2002 General Education Development (GED) Test (170 passing).

• Hosted GED graduation on Wesson Campus.

• Opened a PearsonVue testing center on the Wesson (55 candidates tested, 13 passed).

• Established a PearsonVue testing center on Natchez Campus to deliver the 2014 computer-based GED. 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.

• Provided paid part-time training services to 99 participants.

• Partnered with 68 non-profit and governmental agencies that served as host agency training sites.

• Was successful in securing unsubsidized employment for 17 of the participants served.

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.

• Housed the Workforce Education Division of the college to serve business and industry.

• Provided space for special events, and upon request offers tours of the facility.

• Scheduled approximately 650 events during the year with over 10,000 participants.

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).

• Held a monthly social to support the on-going projects and to solicit new members.

• 78 individuals with paid membership participated in the activities offered including a monthly luncheon with entertainment or guest lecturer.

• Hosted 14 workshops or one-day non-credit classes, 7 day field trips, 1 overnight trip, a year-end picnic, Fun Days, and Book Club meetings.

community programs

Employment Preparation Services

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co-lin foundation

Co-Lin Foundation and Alumni Affairs

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Brandi Irvin Hough Cheerleading Scholarship established.

Roll of Donors July 2013-June 2014 51 Diner Aldridge Operating Company Allen Petroleum Services Alliant Data Services Allstate Insurance Company - Green Group

Foundation The Co-Lin Foundation accepted gifts of more than $424,000 during FY 2013-2014. This includes scholarship support, program support, general contributions, and funds from special events.

Approximately $200,000 is awarded annually in student scholarships. The Foundation also funds faculty development grants and program support projects. The current value of the assets of the Foundation 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 Scholarship. Annual scholarships established were the Puckett Machinery Diesel Tech Scholarship and the Brandi Irvin Hough Cheerleading Scholarship.

Funds have been established to accept gifts to endow the David Calcote Memorial Scholarship and the WilsonMassey Scholarship. The Wilson-Massey Scholarship is also being funded as an annual scholarship until endowed. A Animal Medical Center Arthur’s Tires - Vidalia Atmos Energy Bank of Brookhaven Bank of Franklin Barksdale Cadillac BASF Corporation Bergeron & Plauche’ Bethel Methodist Church

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 published 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 recognized were: Margaret Britt, Michael Falvey and Erin Smith, all from the Wesson Campus; Monica Morrison, Natchez Campus; and Charlotte Stewart, Simp-

Big M Supply Black Jack Oil Company, Inc. Blankenstein’s Supplies and Equipment Boyne Foundation BP Foundation, Inc. Brookhaven - Lincoln County Chamber of Commerce Brookhaven - Lincoln County Rotary Club

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 Hatten (’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 Association of Community and Junior Colleges (MACJC) Sports Hall of Fame at a banquet on April 29 on the Rankin Campus of Hinds Community College.

Brookhaven Animal Hospital Brookhaven Glass Company Brookhaven Graphics, LLC Brookhaven Lion’s Club Brookhaven Printing Bug Busters C Spire Callon Petroleum Operating Company Caring River Cancer Center

Carlton Family Dentistry Carpenter’s Pest Control Caterpillar Foundation Chemstar Products Co,. Inc. Co-Lin Fifty Plus Club Comcast/Spotlight Concordia Bank & Trust Concordia Metal - Green Alliance Cook Lawn & Tractor, LLC

Lincoln County Forestry Association Lincoln Truck Parts Live Oak Nursery Lowery, Payn, & Leggett, CPAs M & M Book Publishing Co. Magnolia Bluffs Casino Magnolia Electric Power Association Magnolia Grill McDonalds McDonough Investment Group, LLC McGehee, McGehee, & Torrey Meason Operating Company Mike Whatley Honda Mississippi Marine of Brookhaven Miss-Lou Eye Care Miss-Lou Granite, Inc. Miss-Lou Magazine Miss-Lou Vending, Inc. Miss-Lou Veterans Coalition Inc. MRI of Miss-Lou Natchez Community Hospital Natchez Democrat Natchez Pathology Laboratory, Inc. Natchez Pawn Natchez Salvage & Parts, Inc. Natchez Specialties Natchez Wealth Management, LLC Nena Smith’s School of Dance Office Machine Center Orkin of McComb Paul Green and Associates Peoples Bank Phoenix Fire Equipment Co. Pike National Bank Porches Postitive Pest Control PriorityOne Bank Puckett Machinery Company Quality Cleaners Radzewicz Exploration & Drilling Corporation Regions Bank Rivergate Bowling Lanes Rogers Lawn & Garden Roux 61 Rural Rapid Response

Sears of Brookhaven Seatrepid International, LLC Shop and Wash Short Line Implement Company Silas Simmons, LLP CPA Silver Cross Home Smith Printing Southwest Mississippi Electric Power Association St. Catherine Ready Mix Concrete Co. State Farm Insurance Companies Foundation State Farm Insurance Company - Mr. Terry Estes State Farm Insurance - Mr. Bobby Britt State Farm Insurance - Stuart Heflin Stephens & Hobdy Insurance Sysco Taco Bell Tensas State Bank The Butt Hut The Churchill Centre The Gillon Group The Malt Shop The Solutions Team

The Windward Group Thorpe Sheet Metal Trustmark National Bank United Mississippi Bank Valley Valvoline Instant Oil Vital Administrative Services, LLC Watts Agency, Inc. Wesson Pawn, Inc West Carroll Health Systems WGK, Inc Wilcox Energy Company Individuals Judy Adams Melissa Adams Louann Aegerter Wendy Ainsworth Daniel Albritton John Albritton Keli Aldridge Vanessa Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Susan Allen

Bradley Allred Susann Altman Steve Ammann Ralph Anderson Audrey Andrews Jackie Ard-Barclay Terry Assink Virginia Atherton Jackie Stegall Avery LaRue Baker Donna Bales Wanda Barber J. D. Barksdale Beverly Barnes Guy Barr Brandi Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bates Lee Beall Mr. and Mrs. Billy Beard Dr. and Mrs. Charles Belknap Mr. and Mrs. Richard Benton Angela Berch Patsy Berch Mr. and Mrs. Mims Berry, Jr. Sandra Berryhill

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.

Nancy Best Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Billions Amy Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Leon Boone Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bouser Lynn Bradford Ray Bradford Ashley Bradley Ann Brent Kandi Brent Linda Brent Martin Bridges Brett Brinegar Bobby Britt Ethel Mae Britt Jarrod Britt Kenneth Britt Margaret Britt Mr. and Mrs. Pat Brown Ann Brumfield Sharon Brumfield Cornell Burke

co-lin alumni

Copiah Bank Copiah County Farm Bureau Crye, Leike, and Stedman Realtors, Inc. D R McGehee Agency Delta Bank Delta Rentals Dickey Consulting, LLC Dr. Bug of Natchez Dunleith Plantation, LLC Edward D. Jones Investments Elliott Electric Supply Energy Drilling Co. Entergy Corporation Field Memorial Community Hospital Fortenberry Enterprises, Inc. Fox 48 (Apex Media) Franklin County Farm Bureau - Trey Hill Franklin County Memorial Hospital Franklin Ready Mix Franklin Telephone Gatlin Corporation Georgia-Pacific Foundation, Inc. Georgia-Pacific - Monticello Mill Great River Nissan, LLC Hardly Able, Inc Heritage Dodge Herring Gas Company Holmes Specialty Advertising Home Bank Howard Industries Hudson Pharmacy Hurst Review Services, Inc Independent Oil & Coal Co. Insurance & Risk Managers J & J Carpet, Inc James Case Oil Jason Dupre Memorial Foundation Jason Watts Logging, Inc Jones Lumber Company Jordan Carriers, Inc. Kelly’s Kids Ketco Advertising Kimbrell’s Office Supply King’s Daughters Medical Center Lincoln County Farm Bureau

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Teresa Busby Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cagle Chris Calcote Kay Calcote Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Calcote Carlton Campbell David Campbell Dott Cannon Johnnie Ruth Carlisle Willie Carpenter Amy Case Don Case Jack Case Jennifer Case Stephen Case Chris Caughman Mr. and Mrs. James Causey Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Chamberlain Ken Chapman Joey Chassion Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chatham Dr. Tom Clark Jennifer Clark Anita Cliburn Tommy Clopton Jack Coleman Emily Collins Richard Cook Mickey Corban Drs. Donald and Catherine Cotten Patty Covington Carmon Cowart Sonya Cowen Sandy Cox Michelle Crace Felicia Crane Charlotte Creely Marlene Cupit Rebecca Currie Dr. Roy Daughdrill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis May DeCell Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeFeo Elizabeth Dimmick Dr. Ben Douglas Sharon Douglas

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Helen Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Donald Driskell Allison Duckworth Ashley Dugas Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dugas Brent Duguid Stephanie Duguid Carolyn Durr Leigh Easterling Bill Elkins Rachel Ellis Jeri Emerick Julie Emerick Terry Estes Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finkelberg Betty Fischer Anika Floyd Angela Flynt Marguerite Ford Richard Fore Gail Fortenberry Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster Harriet Freiberger Angela Friloux Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Furr

Dianne Gallagher Laurie Gambrell Bob Gardner Bill Garner Dr. and Mrs. Howell Garner Barbara Garrett Karen Gaudet Julie Gaudin Martha Ginn Toni Goza Dr. Dennis Granberry Jackie Granberry Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Granberry Toby Graves Falana Green Mr. and Mrs. Alton Greenlee Larry Greer Troy Greer Ann Griffith Mr. and Mrs. James Griffith, Sr. Laurie Gwaltney Veronica Hackney Sarah Hadskey James Haley Sarah Halford

Rhanda Hamilton Janet Hankins Jamie Hardison-Edwards Dennis Harried Sherika Harried A. B. Harris, Jr Kay Harrison Kelly Harrison Lisa Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hearon, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Michael Henderson Charles P. Henley James W. Henley John H. Henley Ross E. Henley H. Brand Henley, Jr. Will S. Henley, II Elizabeth High Brandy Hill Norma Branch Hill Suzanne Hirsch Jody Hoff John Hoggatt Dr. Chip Holbrook Virginia Holder

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 President Teresa Busby, Chuck Fields, Cole Bradford, Keith Rayborn, and Al Conn.

Carl Honea Amanda Hood Shelika Hooker Brandi Hough Margaret B. Howington Dr. Jane Hulon Brad Ishee Patricia Jacobs Mary Ann Jasper Amanda Johnson Bente’ Johnson Dr. Suzanne Johnson Maurice Johnson Ann Jolissaint Tommy Jolly Michael Jones Les Jordan Ann Joyce Linda Kavitz Sandra Kennedy Bobby Kerrigan Dr. William Kimble Paul Kimble Angie King Phillip King Samual King Sandra King Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klar Lee Ann Knight Deren Konecky Mark LaFrancis Kevin Laird Melinda Laird Sally Lampton Gay Langham Mr. and Mrs. John Langley Cherie Langston William Ledbetter Greg Lee Neisha Leggett Amy Lewis Glen Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lightsey Mr. and Mrs. Randall Lofton Dr. Jill Logan

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lowery Dr. Aubrey Lucas Michael Lusk Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Magee Jeanette Mangum Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mangum, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mardis Mr. and Mrs. Terry Marks Ester Martin Mr. and Mrs. David Massey Meade Mathis Tom Maxwell Leann McCaffery Mike McCalip Mary Ann McCarty June McClusky Nancy McFarland Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGarry Mr. and Mrs. Carl McGee Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mayes McGehee Nanette McGehee Elmer McInnis James McIntyre Dr. Kevin McKone Peggy McLean Nancy McLemore Jack McLemore, Jr. Curtis McMillan Retha McMullan Gloria Meyers Dr. Dewayne Middleton Joe Middleton Susan Miller Tim Millis Dienna Moak Cindy Moore Martha Morgan Paul Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Morrisson Taylor Moulder, Jr. Terry Munn Artis Murray, Jr. Gov. Ronnie and Dr. Melody Musgrove Jimmy Nations Rev. James Nations Gina Neal

Mary Nations Smith, chairman of the board of Silver Cross Home Foundation, presents a check to David Campbell, executive director of Co-Lin Foundation, to establish an endowed scholarship to Copiah-Lincoln Community College.

Charles Nelson Dr. Ronnie Nettles Randall Newell Horace Newman, Sr. Becky Newsome Courtney Nichols Carl Nobles Ed Norton Chad Oberschmidt Wayne Oglesby Melissa Orders Brenda Orr Chuck Owens Doris Padgett Julia Parker Marisa Parker Stephanie Parks Brenda Parrett Pascal Patton Sharon Payn Evelyn Peavy Peggy Peets Cossandra Penn-Stewart Frances Perkins

Positive Pest Control captured the Corporate Championship in the 21st annual Copiah-Lincoln Community College’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.

Jana Perry Tiffany Perryman Gaye Platt Dr. Jeff Posey Rhonda Posey Mary Dees Primos Juanita Proffitt Dr. and Mrs. Terry Puckett Jessie Ann Puryear Gerald Rankin Mr. and Mrs. Paul Redd James Reeves Pam Reid Laci Renfroe Alicia Reynolds Krista Rhemann Dianne Rhoads Eddie Rials Mary Richard Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ricks Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ricks Dustin C. Rinaldi Carl Roberts Hilda Rae Roberts John Roberts, Jr. Frances Robinson Anna Rogers Carol Royals Ann Runyan Roy Rushing Penny Russell Marguerite Rutledge Julia Saloni Mr. and Mrs. Bill Salters James Sanders Billie F. Sartin Earl Sasser Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sasser Laura Savino Robert Savino Cleston Savoie Frances Schwager Lynne Scott Linda Seals Tim Shann Dorothy Shealy

Cheryl Shelby Ruby Shelton Karen Shemper Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Shoemaker Dr. Brett Shufelt Glenda Silverii Jim Simonson Jim Sinclair Angela Smith Brenda Smith Clay Smith Ed Smith Edwin Smith Erin Smith James Donald Smith Janet C. Smith Joni Smith Joshua Smith Leslie Smith Mary Lowe Smith Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Smith Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smith Mr. J. Ronny Smith Scott Smith Thomas Smith Tremeka Smith Nancy Spradlin John Buddy Spring Charlotte Stewart Quentin Stringer Drs. Todd and Stacie Sullivan LaWanda Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swoveland Michael Tanner Dr. and Mrs. Billy Thames Margaret E. Thomas A. F. Trey Thomas, III Bonnie Thompson Stratton Thompson John Thurman Rhonda Tilly Tammy Torrey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trimble Gayle Tumey Stephanie Turnbo

Robert Twiner Leigh Vice Patti Page Wade Ralph Wakeam Sha Walker Tricia Walker Marvin Wallace Dr. Kenneth Walley Alton Walters Mr. and Mrs. Chris Warren Mr. and Mrs. Jim Warren Mr. and Mrs. Jim Watkins Earline Watson Dr. Steve Wells Hal Wentworth Mr. and Mrs. John West Patricia West Danielle White Vonnie White James Wiggins James Wilkinson Eric Williams Mary Williams Mr. and Mrs. Earlon Williams Sandra Williams James Williamson Nanette Willis Donna Wilson Kaci Wilson Lee Ann Wilson Walt Wilson Jimmy Wooten Jerry Wyatt Dr. Ben Yarbrough Archie Young Class of 1963 Class of 1965 Estate of Doris Kelly Estate of A. J. Mangum Estate of Bobbye Ann McCollum Trent Killingsworth Scholarship Fund

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athletic achievements

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.

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2013-2014 Athletic Accomplishments

Jordan Harris, and Casey Gladney

FOOTBALL• Record: 7-2

• NJCAA/ Spalding National Defensive Player of the Year Demond Tucker

Tucker

• NJCAA First Team AllAmerican Demond Tucker, Casey Gladney • NJCAA Second Team AllAmerican - Xavier Dampeer • NJCAA All-Region 23: Xavier Dampeer, Demond Tucker,

• MACJC All-State First Team: Xavier Dampeer, Demond Tucker, Jordan Harris, Casey Gladney, Tyson McDonald, Daniel Fitzwater, Jonathan Calvin, and Kalen Jackson • MACJC All-State Second Team: David Adams, Greg Sims • MACJC Academic All-State: Kalen Jackson • Sophomore Signees 17 Soccer• Wolves 2-16

• Wesley Varner - NJCAA Superior Academic Achievement, MACJC Distinguished Academic All-State • Chance Holden – MACJC Academic All-State • Lady Wolves 0-17-1 • Caitlin Lofton - MACJC Academic All-State and NJCAA Exemplary Academic Achievement, MACJC Distinguished Academic All-State BASKETBALL• Wolfpack 9-14, 5-9 South Division • Michael Vardaman MACJC All-Star Game

• Lady Wolves 17-8, 9-5 South Division • NJCAA Region 23 Quarterfinalists • NJCAA All-Region 23 & MACJC First Team All- State– Claressa Banks • NJCAA All-Region 23 - Jessica Wilson • NJCAA Region 23 AllTournament, MACJC Second Team All-State & MACJC All-Star Game – Ashley Minor BASEBALL – • 12-32, 8-16 South Division • Mitch Little – MACJC First Team All-State

• Choc Hubbard, Ryan Young, Adrian Brown – MACJC Second Team All-State • Philip Lott – NJCAA Pinnacle Award for Academic Achievement, MACJC Distinguished Academic All-State • Corey Funk – NJCAA Exemplary Academic Achievement, MACJC Academic All-State SOFTBALL • 26-15, 17-11 South Division • No. 11 NJCAA Academic Team of the Year • Brooke Gonzales – MACJC First Team All-State • Brooke Laigast and Hannah Robert – MACJC Second Team All-State • Meghan Johnson – NJCAA Pinnacle Award for Academic Achievement (4.0), MACJC Distinguished Academic All-State • Beth Fortenbery and Missy Romero – NJCAA

• MACJC No. 1 Men’s Academic Team of the Year • Josh Smith - NJCAA Pinnacle Award for Academic Excellence (4.0 GPA), MACJC Distinguished Academic All State

Award for Superior Academic Achievement, MACJC Distinguished Academic All-State • Kayla Craft – NJCAA Exemplary Academic Achievement, MACJC Academic All-State • Brooke Gonzales - MACJC Academic All-State GOLF • Ryan Desormeaux NJCAA Division II Ping All-Central Region Team, MACJC First Team All-State • Connor Barnes MACJC All-Tournament Team

-

– Desormeaux

Tennis – Wolfpack – 5-7 • NJCAA No. 1 Academic Team of the Year

Lady Wolves – 4-8 • NJCAA No. 2 Academic Team of the Year • MACJC No. 1 Women’s Academic Team of the Year • Erika Dear - NJCAA Pinnacle Award for Academic Excellence, MACJC Distinguished Academic All State • Courtney Watts - NJCAA Superior Academic Achievement, MACJC Distinguished Academic All-State • Melody Smith - NJCAA Exemplary Academic Achievement, MACJC Academic All-State

athletic achievements

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.

19

personnel

William Winter Award recipients at the Natchez Literary and Cinema Celebration: Kaci Wilson (S), Cliff Furr (W), Carol Royals (N), and Victoria Allen, student representative.

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• Higher Education Appreciation Day, Working for Academic Excellence (HEADWAE) Award by the Mississippi Legislature: Dr. Suzanne Johnson (W)

and Bob Savino (N).

• Outstanding Academic Advisors: Jason Cooley (S), Ashley Dugas (W), and Amanda Hood (N).

• Trillium Dedications: Sheryl Montgomery (W), Bob Savino (N), and Charlotte Stewart (S)

• Outstanding Instructors and Staff Members: Margaret Britt (W), Michael Falvey (W), Monica Morrison (N), Erin Smith (W), and Charlotte Stewart • Mississippi Humanities Council Outstanding Humanities Teacher Award: (S).

D. L. Harried (N) • Copiah-Lincoln Community College’s Phi Theta Kappa 2013-2014 Faculty • Mississippi Community College Leadership Academy (MCCLA) Scholar: Anita Cliburn (W) Graduates: Angela Berch (W) and Jason Cooley (S) • The Wesson Chamber of Commerce Educator of the Year: Cindy Higgs • Lamplighters: Dr. Melissa Adams (N) and Joe Swoveland (N).

(W)

• Outstanding Career-Technical Advisors: Steven Esch (W), Lane Flynt (S),

Professional Development • Education Policy Fellowship Program through Mississippi State University: Dr. Dewayne Middleton (S) • Mississippi Scholars Steering Committee: Dr. Dewayne Middleton (S) and Anika Floyd (S) • Leadership Natchez and recipient of the Civic Responsibility Award: Drew Thompson (N) • Mississippi Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers (MACRO) convention: Emily Collins (S), Anika Floyd (S), Gay Langham (W), Laci Renfroe (W), Chris Warren (W) and Drew Thompson (N) • 2014 Mississippi Association of College Student Affairs Professionals Conference at the University of Southern Mississippi: Emily Collins (S) • Board member of “Keep Simpson County Beautiful”: Anika Floyd (S) • Office of Civil Rights Compliance Committee Member for Coahoma Community College: Anika Floyd (S) • PTK Complete College Initiative, C4 (Community College Completion Corps) Taskforce: Dr. Jane Hulon (W)

High Performance Awards 2013-2014 Wesson Campus Donna Bales Eddie Britt Jimmie Cain Joey Chassion Janet Smith Carey Williamson Natchez Campus Dr. Melissa Adams Amanda Hood Monica Morrison Sharon Gossett Simpson County Center Ann Ball Lane Flynt

Maintenance Amber Jackson Brenda K. Smith Selected as Outstanding Instructors and Staff Members were from left, Margaret Britt, Michael Falvey, Erin Smith, Charlotte Stewart and Monica Morrison.

personnel

Valley Food Service Amanda Lloyd LaShondra Lofton

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64.90% Adams 1.53%

Copiah 26.36%

Franklin 5.48%

Jefferson 1.53%

Lawrence 11.50%

Out-­‐of-­‐Dist 18%

Lincoln 31%

Franklin 5% Jefferson 2%

Adams 0.00%

Wesson Campus Enrollment

Enrollment by Division Technical

enrollment

93.24%

77.42%

75.50%

Lawrence 0% Jefferson 7% Copiah 0%

Copiah 0.47%

Franklin Franklin 3%

0.00%

Jefferson 0.00%

Lawrence 2.80%

Natchez Campus Enrollment

Simpson 65% 19.54%

17.16% 5.42%

Wesson

4.97%

Natchez

0.50

Adams 65%

Out-­‐of-­‐State Jefferson 0% 0% Adams Franklin Lawrence 0% Copiah 0% 3% 0% Lincoln 0% Out-­‐of-­‐Dist 32%

Wesson Natchez Simpson Academic/Health 77.42% 75.50% 93.24% Career 5.42% 4.97% 4.66% Technical 17.16% 19.54% 2.10%

Career

0.00%

Out-­‐of-­‐Dist Out-­‐of-­‐State 17.69% 2.00%

Out-­‐of-­‐Dist Simpson 10% Lincoln 0% -­‐1%

Lawrence 11%

Academic/Health

6.62%

Out-­‐of-­‐State 15%

Copiah 26%

Simpson 3%

Simpson 2.59%

3.48%

Enrollment by Campus

Adams 2%

Out-­‐of-­‐State 2%

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Lincoln 31.31%

0.00%

4.66% 2.10%

Simpson

Simpson County Center Enrollment

Lincoln 0.23%

Transfers Other Revenues

4.57% 1.13%

FY 2013-2014 Revenues Sales/Services, 10.71%

Local Grants/ Contracts, 1.29%

Other Revenues, 1.13% Transfers, 4.57%

State Grants/ Contracts, 5.55% Federal Grants/ Contracts, 23.11%

TuiGon and Fees, 17.47% State AppropriaGons, 25.27%

County AppropriaGons, 10.90%

Revenue Funds

Expenses (by Function) Instructional Instructional Support Student Services Institutional Support Physical Plant Auxiliaries Debt Services Financial Aid Total

$13,853,672.95 $ 1,237,515.09 $ 3,372,379.93 $ 5,176,498.51 $ 5,601,618.01 $ 4,512,100.46 $ 1,063,979.41 $ 9,633,353.07 $44,451,117.43

revenues

Tuition and Fees $ 7,764,887.50 State Appropriations $11,231,300.64 County Appropriations $ 4,845,346.94 Federal Grants/Contracts $10,272,513.17 State Grants/Contracts $ 2,466,453.48 Local Grants/Contracts $ 574,775.35 Sales/Services $ 4,762,165.72 Transfers $ 2,030,958.88 Other Revenues $ 502,715.75 Total $44,451,117.43

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WESSON CAMPUS P.O. Box 649 Wesson, Mississippi 39191 601. 643.5101

NATCHEZ CAMPUS 11 Co-Lin Circle Natchez, Mississippi 39120 601.442.9111

SIMPSON COUNTY CENTER 151 Co-Lin Drive Mendenhall, Mississippi 39114 601.849.5149