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Connors State College
Institutional Snapshot
Fall 2009
(11/24/09)
Student and Area
Demographics
Academic Programs-Enrollments
Fall 2009 CSC Enrollments
Fall 2009 Associate of Arts and Associate of Science
Programs
Headcount – 2316
Muskogee Campus – 1100 47.5%
Warner Campus – 686
29.6%
Both Campuses – 142
06.1%
Off Campus – 62
02.7%
Correctional Centers – 152 06.6%
Cooperative Alliance Indian Capital
Technology Center – 174
07.5%
Day Students – 1270
54.8%
Night Students – 243
10.5%
Day & Night Students – 803 34.7%
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FTE – 1631
Full-Time Students – 1403
Part-Time Students – 913
60.6%
39.4%
Oklahoma Resident – 2233 96.4%
Non-Oklahoma Resident –83 3.6%
Average Age – 26.5
Students Living on Campus – 259
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Veterans – 50 (duplicated
enrollments)
Transfer Students – 682 (duplicated
enrollments)
High School Concurrent – 121
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Agriculture – 95 majors (Total of 117 majors in
agriculture)
Agriculture Equine -- 22 majors
Arts and Letters – 19 majors
Biological Science with options in: -- 113 majors
 Allied Health
 General Biology
 Pre-Medical Professional
Business Administration with options in: – 196 majors
 Business Administration
 Business and Industry
Child Development AA– 39 majors (Total of 52
majors in the Child Development area)
Computer Information Systems – 18 majors
General Studies – 832 majors
Horticulture – 07 majors
History— 04 majors
Mathematics – 02 majors
Physical Education – 26 majors
Physical Science – 02 majors
Pre-Education – 91 majors
Pre-Law – 12 majors
Pre-Nursing with options in – 359 majors (Total of 507
majors in Pre-Nursing and Nursing)
 Advanced Nursing Preparation ( RN__ BSN)
 Generic BSN Preparation
Psychology – 51 majors
Sociology with options in: -- 75 majors
 Criminal Justice/Police Science
 Pre-Social Work
Assessment of Student Learning and
Institutional Effectiveness Measures

2009 ACT Composite Score for 2009 High School Graduates–
National – 20.9, Oklahoma – 20.5 , and Fall 2009 CSC for First-Time
Entering Freshmen – 18.58
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COMPASS – Fall 2009-10 The First Time Freshmen student
percentage enrolling in developmental classes was 82%.
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NCLEX-RN – Approximately 94% for May 2009
(2 have not taken the test yet.)
100% pass rate for Dec 2008
100% pass rate for May 2008
100% pass rate for Dec 2007
95.65% pass rate for May 2007
State Pass Rate for 2008 – 85.65% (2009 not available)
National Pass Rate for 2008 – 86.73% (2009 not available)
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CDA Credential – 100% pass rate for 2008-2009 classes
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Fall 2007 Full Time Retention rate – CSC – 40% (IPEDS data)
State Community Colleges – 50%
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Fall 2007 Three Year Graduation rate – CSC – 22% (IPEDS data)
State Community Colleges – 20%
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2008-09 Degrees Conferred -- 323
2007-08 Degrees Conferred -- 286
2006-07 Degrees Conferred -- 344
2005-06 Degrees Conferred – 440
2004-05 Degrees Conferred -- 309
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CSC Library Survey – Usage reports
Advisory Boards – Act as other sources of review for the AAS
programs – Child Development and Nursing.
 Professional Sociology
(duplicated enrollments)
11 Juniors
110 Seniors
Diversity Enrollment
o Female – 1596
o Male – 720
Associate of Applied Science
68.9%
31.1%
o American Indian – 729 – 31.5%
(Most Cherokee with 511, but
22 Oklahoma tribes
represented)
o Asian – 17 – 0.7%
o Black – 207 – 8.9%
o Hispanic – 45 – 1.9%
o International – 17 – 0.7%
o Caucasian – 1318– 56.9%
o Total Minority – 43.1%
Compared to Minority Enrollment:
2006 Oklahoma public 2 yr-25.7%
2006 Nation public 2 yr-37.2%
(State and national data from The
Chronicle of Higher Education
Almanac Issue, Volume VI, Number
1, August 29, 2008)
Enrollment Trends – Headcount
2000-01 – 2,691
2001-02 – 2,770
2002-03 – 3,084
2003-04 – 3,301
2004-05 – 3,264
2005-06 -- 3,036
2007-08 – 3,162
2008-09 – 3,232
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Applied Technology with options in: 217 majors
 U.S. Navy
 OG&E
 Cooperative Alliances with Indian Capital
Technology Center
Child Development – 10 majors
Child Care Administration – 03 majors
Nursing – 148 majors
Certificates
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Agricultural Equine Technology – 16 majors (duplicates
for AAS program)
Child Development – majors
Certificate of Mastery in Child Development – majors
Financial Aid
Percentage of Students Receiving Financial Aid – 75%
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CSC Costs
Approximate Tuition/Fees Costs for one semester at 15 hours
CSC 2009-10 -- $ 1,300.00
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Program Reviews – Conducted every 5 years on most programs (some
less if they are new programs). Low productivity programs (small
enrollments and graduates) are reviewed every 2 or 3 years. Most of the
programs we still have with less than 20 majors are “general education”
type programs, with courses that would be offered even if the program
did not exist.
Course level assessments – Utilize standardized syllabi and common
course objectives to ensure that a defined level of learning occurs.
Faculty utilize pre and post-tests, exams, essays, projects, presentations,
portfolios, and a variety of other measures.
General education embedded assessment – Standardized formats for
planning and evaluating general education outcomes, such as critical
thinking, have been developed and implemented.
Student Evaluations of Faculty -- Conducted on a periodic and “as
needed” basis of full-time and adjunct instructors. The Spring 2008
institutional faculty averages for 15 questions ranged from 4.42 to 4.85
on a 1 to 5 scale, with 5 being the highest.
Sodexo Surveys & Food Committee (Food Service Warner Campus)
Financial Audits
UGL Unicco Surveys (Vendor for custodial/maintenance/fleet Warner )
Registrar/Admissions Audit, SEVIS Audit, & Network Security
Personnel
224 Employees
Full-Time Staff – 47 Faculty and 92 Administrative/Staff
Part-Time Staff – 44 Faculty and 21 Staff
Full-Time Faculty – Male 40.4% and Female 59.6%
Caucasian
70.1%
African Am 4.3% Asian 4.3%
Pacific Islanders 4.3%
Native American 17%
Average Faculty Salary $40,408
Average Faculty Years @ CSC 9.21yrs. (according to HRS Data Base)
Other Institutional Measures and Institutional Effectiveness Measures
Community/Civic Engagement
 Facilities Usage Numbers 2008-09
 Muskogee Campus – 3,584 participants, including internal and external participants, such as Soroptimist International of Muskogee who holds regular meetings on the campus.
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 Warner Campus Total – 8,440 participants – There were 1.326 camp participants (included baseball, basketball, cattle and lamb, agricultural judging, science, and Native American
Tribal Council Leadership camps and groups). CSC Bull Test – Held twice annually with 200 bulls from area owners participating.
Continuing Education Numbers -- There were 45 non-credit participants in classes in Muskogee and approximately 80 at Warner.
CSC Agricultural Equine Technology Program Horse Training Program – Trains approximately 45 horses for area owners annually through student academic program.
CSC participates in the statewide course equivalency project, in a Cooperative Alliance with Indian Capital Technology Center, and several articulations with area schools.
The Environmental Science class conducts water quality test for the Port of Muskogee at the new Three Forks Harbor. The group also conducts research at Atoka on the Endangered
Species, the Red-Cockaded Woodpecker.
Numerous staff/faculty serve on area chambers of commerce, workforce boards, the Muskogee Area Educational Consortium, REI, EODD, KCSA, USDA, OCI, and boards.
Faculty/Staff Awards
Student Awards
2008-2009
2008-2009
 The Child Development Program earned accreditation for the AS and AAS programs through the
National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC). The Child Development
Program also “adopted” God’s Desire Early Learning Center in Muskogee in the fall of 2008.
 Child Development faculty member Ms. Jan Jobey serves as a “peer reviewer" for NAEYC
Associate Degree Program Accreditation.
 Dr. Gary Grady was awarded the 2008 “Oklahoma State Faculty Award” by the Oklahoma Global
Education Consortium for developing a teaching component he uses in his Introductory
Psychology courses entitled “It Takes a Global Village to Raise a Psychologist.” He presented his
information at the Global Education Conference held in Tulsa and at the Southwest Teachers of
Psychology Conference held at Texas Wesleyan University in Ft. Worth, Texas in 2008.
 Three Nursing instructors (Sue Evans, Robbi Cowan and Susan Lybarger) continued to teach the
RN Review for Kaplan.
 Jan Jobey’s Child Development Peer Coaching Program won the “Exceptional Program for Credit”
award from the Great Plains Region of the Association for Continuing Higher Education.
 Kimberly Phillips and Janice Jobey presented at the OCCA Conference held in March of this year.
The title was “ Peer Coaching and Service Learning: Speaking with One Voice to Enhance
Community and Student Relations”.
 The Scholars for Excellence in Child Care Program was selected as one of three sites in Oklahoma
for a pilot Mentoring Program.
 Athletic Director/Men’s Basketball Coach Bill Muse was honored as District 2 Coach of the Year.
 Women’s Basketball Coach John “Eddie” Kite was name 2008-2009 Bi-State Conference Coach
of the Year and Region II Coach of the Year.
 Baseball Coach Perry Keith was named to the NJCAA Baseball Hall of Fame, and his jersey was
retired.
 Art/Humanities instructor, Ms. Dianne Haralson, presented an exhibit of her own art “The Futility
of Seeing Purpose and Order in an Accidental Universe” at the Southwestern Division of the
Community College Humanities Association Conference.
 Connors Development Foundation awarded 18 Scholarships for a more than $22,000 for
school/fiscal year 2008/2009.
 The 2008-09 CSC Faculty of the Year was Ms. Charlotte Dunn Vaughn, Nursing faculty member
and named as Director of Nursing in 2009.
 The 2008-09 CSC Creative Teacher of the Year was Ms. Jan Jobey, Child Development, (honored
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 Ms. Sage N. Shoulders, Oilton Sophomore, was declared the National
Winner in Equine Entrepreneurship at the National FFA convention held in
Indianapolis, Indiana. Sage was awarded the State Award in April.
 Men’s Basketball final record was 28-9, winning the Bi-State East
Conference and the Region 2 Conference. At the NJCAA National
Tournament, the team was 4th place.
 Mr. Stephon Weaver was the Bi-State East Conference Player of the Year,
Region II Player of the Year Runner-up, Region II Tournament MVP, and
3rd Team All American.
 Mr. C. J. Washington was selected as 2nd Team All Bi-State East
Conference.
 Mr. Chris Blake was a member of the All National Tournament Team.
 Mr. Orlando Brown was selected for the All Region II Tournament Team.
 The Math and Science Club collected a total of 748lbs of recyclable paper.
The Agriculture Ambassadors weighed in a total of 962lbs with a grand total
of ~1710 lbs of paper products!
 Women’s Basketball finished with a 30-5 record, and won the Bi-State East
Conference and the Region 2 Conference. They advanced to the National
Tournament.
 Ms. Ashleigh Franklin was a member of the 1st Team Bi-State East AllConference and the All-Region II Team.
 Ms. Kameisha Johnson was 2nd Team Bi-State All Conference.
 Ms. Taylor Mumphrey was selected as Honorable Mention for Bi-State All
Conference.
 The CSC Nursing Program had a 100% pass rate on the NCLEX-RN
licensure test.
 Mr. Darrin Annuschat, Ms. Michelle Buckner, Mr. Nicholas Pope, and Ms.
Sage Shoulders received American FFA Degrees at the National FFA
Convention.
 The CSC Division of Agriculture was selected as the “2009 Honoree for the
Muskogee Regional Livestock Show.”
at the 2009 Northeastern State University Teaching and Learning Conference)
 One of the top 2009 Oklahoma Association of Community Colleges GIFT (Great Ideas for
Teaching ) Award winners was Ms. Linda Havellana, reading and English faculty member. She
was honored at the 2009 annual conference in Oklahoma City.
 Dr. Denna Wheeler presented at the American Educational Research Association (AERA) 2009
national conference in New York City.
 Ms. Margaret Rigney, Director of the LLC, serves on the Eastern Oklahoma District Library
Association Board.
Area Information
(Adair, Cherokee, Haskell, McIntosh, Muskogee,
Sequoyah, and Wagoner Counties)
Percentages of persons living below the poverty rate
in 2000 were 23.2%, 22.9%, 20.5%, 18.2%, 17.9%,
19.8%, and 8.9% for the 7 counties compared to a
state average of 14. 7%.
The percentages of persons age 25+ with at least a
bachelor’s degree in the counties are 9.8, 22.1, 10.3,
13.1, 15.4, 10.9, and 15.4, compared to a state
average of 20.3 and a national average of 24.4 in
2000.
2009 ACT Composite Score for 2009 High School
Graduates– National – 20.9, Oklahoma – 20.5 , and
Fall 2009 CSC for First-Time Entering Freshmen
– 18.58
ACT 2008 composite averages for individual high
schools in the 7 counties ranged from a low of 14.1
to a high of 21.1 (OSRHE Website
http://www.okhighered.org/oeis/preparation/ACTPer
formance.shtml).
Direct high school to college going rates in 2007 for
the individual high schools in the counties range
from a low of 9.1% to a high of 81.6%, of the
graduates, compared to a state average of 58.4% for
all state institutions and 52.8% for public institutions
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 Ms. Rae-lynn Elsworth was elected to serve on the Student Advisory Board
for the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education.
 Mr. Tyler Tuthill was named the NJCAA Gold Glove Winner for baseball.
 Mr. Andres Caceres was named to the NJCAA preseason All American
Team.
 Two former baseball players, Mr. Julio Lugo and Mr. George Kottaras, play
for the Boston Red Sox.
Oklahoma Workforce Information
Fastest Growing Occupations -- Occupations
Listed below are the 30 fastest growing occupations for the period between 2004 and 2014 based on the Oklahoma employment
projections and includes all occupations, regardless of training requirements. It presents employment and average annual openings
for the period of 2004-2014. From Oklahoma Employment Security Commission Website:
http://www.oesc.state.ok.us/lmi/resultpage.asp?pageid=OKEmpOutLk=projection=trend0414 (Accessed 11/12/07)
2004 2014 Growth Rate
Occupational Title
Employment
Average Annual
2004
2014
Growth Rate
Openings
Network Systems and Data Communications Analysts
1,240
1,880
52.14%
80
Home Health Aides
7,480
11.020
47.29%
450
Environmental Engineers
360
510
44.51%
20
Medical Assistants
5,800
8,300
43.21%
360
Dental Hygienists
1,060
1,500
41.56%
50
Veterinary Technologists and Technicians
530
740
40.99%
30
Personal and Home Care Aides
9,280
13,020
40.35%
520
Physician Assistants
930
1,300
39.96%
50
Dental Assistants
2,500
3,460
38.61%
170
Computer Software Engineers, Applications
2,890
4,000
38.37%
140
Physical Therapist Assistants
1,080
1,490
37.69%
60
Computer Software Engineers, Systems Software
1,770
2,430
37.30%
80
Forensic Science Technicians
90
120
36.78%
10
Database Administrators
1,100
1,500
35.79%
50
Gaming Dealers
510
700
35.48%
30
Network and Computer Systems Administrators
2,820
3,820
35.23%
130
Environmental Engineering Technicians
110
150
35.09%
10
Museum Technicians and Conservators
60
90
34.92%
0
Financial Examiners
330
450
34.83%
20
Curators
80
110
32.91%
0
Preschool Teachers, Except Special Education
7,020
9,320
32.83%
310
(OSRHE Website
http://www.okhighered.org/oeis/preparation/College
Rate.shtml).
Total unduplicated remediation rates percentages
(unduplicated) for the counties’ high schools ranged
from 27.3% to 100.0%, compared to a state average
of 36.9%. Highest rates were in mathematics
(OSRHE Website
http://www.okhighered.org/oeis/preparation/Remedia
tionRates.shtml ).
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Athletic Trainers
Gaming Managers
Medical Scientists, Except Epidemiologists
Veterinarians
Gaming Supervisors
Nonfarm Animal Caretakers
Pharmacy Technicians
Social and Human Service Assistants
Biomedical Engineers
280
70
1,250
800
300
1,760
3,640
2,430
120
370
90
1,640
1,050
390
2,300
4,750
3,140
160
31.91%
31.43%
30.62%
30.60%
30.54%
30.53%
30.21%
29.39%
29.27%
20
0
60
40
20
100
160
110
10