Table of Contents
President’s Message
3
The Year in Review
4
Highlights of Programs, Activities and Events for 2005
7
The Alabama State Board of Education
The Honorable Bob Riley
Governor of the State of Alabama
President of the Board
Mr. Randy McKinney
District I
Mrs. Betty Peters
Student, Faculty and Staff Accomplishments
10
Grants Awarded to the College in 2005
13
District II
Mrs. Stephanie Wolfe Bell
District III
Dr. Ethel H. Hall
The Calhoun Foundation
District IV
Mrs. Ella B. Bell
District V
Financial Picture
15
20
Mr. David F. Byers, Jr.
District VI
Mrs. Sandra Ray
District VII
Presiding Officer
Dr. Mary Jane Caylor
District VIII
Dr. Roy W. Johnson
Chancellor
The Alabama College System
Calhoun Community College is accredited by the
Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of
Colleges and Schools (1866 Southern Lane, Decatur,
Georgia 30003-4097; Telephone number 404-679-4501)
to award AssociateÕs degrees and certificates.
Calhoun is a member of the American Association of
Community Colleges and the Alabama College System.
1
PresidentÕs Message
At this time each year, we reflect back on the previous year’s
accomplishments in preparation for the College’s Annual
Report. Excitedly, we look back at what has become one of
the most successful years in Calhoun Community College’s
59 year history.
As you read through the pages of this 2005 Annual Report,
you’ll see more about these accomplishments and many others. 2005 was indeed a year of successes for Calhoun
Community College, and we thank each of you for your role
in the realization of these accomplishments.
In 2005, we saw over $44 million in new construction and
renovation projects which included completed renovation of
the Noble Russell building as well as completion of the
College’s new “One Stop” Center, allowing students to carry
out their entire admissions, advising and registration process
under one roof. As the year progressed, we also witnessed
the continuing construction of our new Health Sciences
Building, as a steel frame quickly materialized into this
64,609 square foot, three-story jewel which will soon become
home to all of the College’s health programs. Additionally,
we broke ground for the new Math and Science building,
which is projected for completion in early 2007.
As the largest of Alabama’s two-year colleges and a leader in
the field of postsecondary education, Calhoun Community
College has truly become a benchmark for institutions of
higher education throughout the nation. We are excited
about what the future holds for us and thank you for your
continued support as we embark on our journey.
For the past few years, Calhoun has experienced steady
increases in local, state and federal grant funding. However,
through the magnificent efforts of our Grants Office and
dozens of faculty, staff and community supporters, in 2005
we broke all records for grant awards to the College, receiving close to $13 million in public and private funding. Most
significant among these awards was the over $6 million
awarded by the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) for two new
projects which will allow Calhoun to expand our efforts
toward providing a highly skilled workforce.
Marilyn C. Beck
President
3
Year in Review
Health Sciences Building to be complete Summer 2006
The year 2005 will certainly go into the record books as
one of the most successful and exciting years for Calhoun
Community College. During the year, the College was
involved in a record $44 million in new construction and renovation projects; a record $17 million in public and private
grants and student aid funding was awarded; the largest nursing class in the College’s history was admitted in the fall; and
the Student Government Association sponsored an event during Springfest attempting to break the Guinness Book of World
Records for the World’s Largest Balloon Toss. In addition, the
much-anticipated decision was made to reinstate Calhoun’s
athletics program by bringing back baseball and women’s fastpitch softball.
Throughout the year, many of Calhoun’s outstanding students, faculty, staff and alumni were recognized for their
notable accomplishments on the local, state and national levels, and one of Calhoun’s very own, former student Bo Bice,
received national acclaim as runner-up in the 2005 American
Idol competition. Calhoun’s efforts in support of the city of
Huntsville’s bicentennial celebration resulted in a first place
trophy for members of the College’s Art Department (Kristine
Beadle, Daniel Dillon, and Johanna Littleton) in the College
Division of the Bicentennial Rocket Blast-Off design contest.
Major initiatives continued last year in the area of
Workforce Development. In June, news came that the College
would receive a $3.5 million grant from the U.S. Department
of Labor (DOL) for the creation of a regional Center for
Manufacturing Innovation (CMI), followed by the announcement in October that DOL had again selected Calhoun for a
grant award, this time to the tune of $2.5 million, to fund the
new AHEAD (Alternate Health Education Asynchronous
Delivery) project targeting careers in nursing, surgical technology, radiography and clinical laboratory technology.
Through funding from the U.S. Department of Commerce, the
College will become home to one of the state’s 16 Alabama
Technology Network (ATN) centers, designed to work closely
with local economic development agencies to attract business
and industry.
4
The CollegeÕs
recruiting efforts
were greatly
enhanced by the
addition of
several new
recruiter/advisors.
A meeting with area manufacturing CEOs hosted by the
College led to the formation of significant partnerships in the
area of workforce development, and visits to the College by
Alabama Governor Bob Riley and Alabama Department of
Postsecondary Chancellor Roy Johnson last fall confirmed
Calhoun’s role in the preparation and training of a highlyskilled workforce for the state. In addition, displaced workers
from Solutia, Inc. of Decatur were offered tuition waivers in an
effort to retrain these individuals for other employment opportunities.
CalhounÕs efforts in
support of the city of
HuntsvilleÕs bicentennial
celebration resulted in a
first place trophy for
members of the CollegeÕs
Art Department (Kristine
Beadle, Daniel Dillon,
shown here, and Johanna
Littleton) in the College
Division of the
Bicentennial Rocket
Blast-Off design contest.
The College’s recruiting efforts were greatly enhanced by
the addition of several new recruiter/advisors. These excited,
energetic individuals joined several dedicated, hard-working
members of the Student Affairs staff to become our new
“Champions for Student Success”. This team hit the ground
running last fall making a number of visits, establishing valuable contacts within each of Calhoun’s service-area high
schools, and conducting two very successful recruitment
activities: “Hats Off” for high achievers from area high
schools and “Pathways” for non-traditional and returning students.
Student concerns resulting from rising gas prices led to
the College’s decision in October to retool the spring 2006
class schedule. Because such a large percentage of students
attend day classes at the Decatur campus, classes formerly on
the Monday-Wednesday-Friday schedule were rescheduled for
Monday-Wednesday classes, alleviating one day of travel each
week. A variety of Friday only classes were also offered allowing those interested in attending part-time to take up to six
credit hours by coming to campus one day a week. The schedule change was met with much satisfaction and appreciation
by students, parents, and college faculty.
5
6
Highlights of Programs, Activities and Events for 2005
$44 Million in Construction and Renovation Projects
Top 2005 Accomplishments
Last year was a banner year for Calhoun in the area of new
construction and renovation projects. Never in the College’s 59
year history has building activity taken place at this level, activity that will completely change the appearance and architecture of
the Decatur campus.
Students, faculty and staff and the surrounding community
were excited to see the steady progress made on the new Health
Sciences Building. The 64,609 square foot, $13.5 million building, set for completion in time for the 2006 fall semester, will
become home to all of the college’s existing health-related programs as well as several anticipated new programs. The structure
will feature 10 classrooms; two large lecture halls; state-of-the-art
nursing, emergency medical services, dental assisting and surgical technology labs; and a mock hospital. Once completed, the
building will allow the College to expand enrollment in all health
programs, particularly in the nursing program, which admitted
its largest class ever last fall.
Just as exciting was the ground breaking for the new Math
and Science Building. This 84,000 square foot, $21.5 million
project is set for completion in early 2007. The building will
house all math and science classrooms and faculty offices and
will feature a planetarium, learning center, and several modern
labs. In addition, administrative offices for the College will move
from the Wallace Administration Building to the third floor of the
new building to allow greater interaction among students, faculty and administration.
Several major projects were completed in 2005. These
included renovations of the Chasteen Student Center, home to
the new “One Stop” Center for student services; renovation and
repair of the Kelly gymnasium, which now houses the college
bookstore and print shop; and updates to the Brewer Library. The
highlight among completed projects was the renovation/new construction of the Noble Russell building, Phase III and the final
phase of the College’s Aerospace and Advanced Technology Park.
The building opened for spring 2006 classes and has become
home for CIS, photography, networking, and web design classes;
a multi-media and design lab; faculty offices; a virtual reality theatre; and Calhoun’s television station, 4CTV.
$6 Million in Department of Labor Grants Top List of
2005 Awards
2005 proved to be an outstanding year for public and private funding to Calhoun. According to the College’s Grants
Office, over $17 million in grants were awarded to Calhoun during 2005, which included several million dollars in student
financial aid from the U.S. Department of Education.
Top among these awards was over $6 million in U.S.
Department of Labor (DOL) grants, targeting workforce development. The first award came in June, when U.S. Secretary of
Labor Elaine L. Chao announced that Calhoun would receive a
two-year, $3.5 million grant for the establishment of a regional
Center for Manufacturing Innovation (CMI). According to Chao,
funding for the project came through the President’s High
Growth Job Training Initiative, a strategic effort to prepare
workers to take advantage of new and increasing job opportunities in high growth, high demand and economically vital sectors
of the American economy. The grant was the first of its kind
awarded to the state of Alabama.
The CMI will provide training in Industrial Maintenance
and Machine Tool Technology through modularized curriculum
structures and flexible delivery options such as web-based,
industry based, open labs, self-directed, apprenticeships and
internships allowing students multiple entry and exit points in
the program. As the lead institution, Calhoun will partner with
the state of Alabama, the Alabama Department of Postsecondary
Education, the Alabama Manufacturing Association, the
Alabama Technology Network (ATN), Drake State Technical
College, Snead State Community College, Northeast
Community College and area Chambers of Commerce and local
industry in the development of the CMI.
“This partnership between the state of Alabama, Calhoun
Community College, the Alabama Manufacturing Association,
the Alabama Department of Postsecondary Education and others involved in this unique project is indicative of our commitment to workforce training for the citizens of Alabama, and I
provide my unwavering support for the initiative,” said
Alabama Governor Bob Riley of the award.
Dr. Roy Johnson, chancellor of the Alabama Department of
Postsecondary Education, discusses the Center for
Manufacturing Innovation with the community.
7
“This Center for Manufacturing Innovation will transform
technical education within the state’s community college system through short-term, intensive, industry-focused skills training and will provide the opportunity for workers in this state to
gain employability skills to enter or re-enter the workforce
quickly,” said Dr. Roy Johnson, chancellor of the Alabama
Department of Postsecondary Education.
In October, the College received news from DOL of yet
another major award of $2.5 million to fund the AHEAD
(Alternate Health Education Asynchronous Delivery) project,
geared toward improving and expanding training programs targeting careers in nursing, surgical technology, radiography and
clinical laboratory technology. Funding for this project also
came through President Bush’s High Growth Job Training
Initiative.
Project AHEAD will be rolled out over a three-year period
and, like the CMI initiative, will involve a number of college
and community partners. The involvement of these partners
will allow Calhoun to leverage an additional $4.6M in resources
through the project.
“One of the keys to sustaining Alabama’s recent economic
growth is providing highly skilled workers to meet the demands
of growing industries,” commented Governor Riley. “The quality of our workforce is our number one industrial recruiting tool.
With grants such as this, we can expand worker training programs for high growth sectors of the job market and increase our
ability to recruit new industries.”
A complete listing of all 2005 grant awards may be found on
page 13 of this publication.
Calhoun Supports Area Workforce Development
through Major Initiatives
Calhoun’s recent workforce training initiatives funded
through Department of Labor grants set the ball rolling for a
number of other programs in the area of workforce development
at the College.
Meetings of area industry leaders hosted last year by the
College resulted in the development of a number of significant
partnerships. One such meeting in November attracted dozens
of manufacturing industry CEOs, plant and site managers and
educational leaders (including Alabama Department of
Postsecondary Education Chancellor Dr. Roy Johnson and Dr.
Mary Jane Caylor, member of the state school board) to discuss
specifics related to the Center for Manufacturing Innovation
and take the first step toward the establishment of a
Manufacturers Advisory Council.
During a visit to the campus in the fall, Governor Bob Riley
reported that Alabama had received more federal money than
any other state for workforce development programs, with a
large percentage coming directly to Calhoun. Governor Riley
commended the College for its continuing efforts in workforce
training, stating that “The future of the state of Alabama is literally in your hands.”
8
Other successful workforce training projects included
Calhoun’s annual Career and Workforce Expo, which last year
brought close to 1000 students, parents, and educators together
with local employers to discuss current and future workforce
needs and the training needed for these jobs.
Sports Return to Calhoun
In May, Calhoun President Dr. Marilyn Beck made the muchanticipated announcement that athletics would return to the
College. After a five-year absence, the sports program was reinstated with baseball and women’s fast-pitch softball.
In support of the return of athletics to Calhoun, Alabama
College System Chancellor Dr. Roy Johnson said, “Calhoun
Community College is one of the state’s premier comprehensive
community colleges, and the addition of athletics at the college
will make it ‘comprehensive’ in the truest sense of the word.
Calhoun has a long and very successful legacy in the area of athletics, and I am extremely pleased with this decision to bring
the program back.”
Along with the reinstatement announcement, Dr. Beck
announced that Jim Morrill, former head baseball coach at
Jefferson Davis Community College, would become Calhoun’s
new baseball coach. Veteran Calhoun coach Dr. Nancy Keenum
was named softball coach and athletic director.
Record-Setting Nursing Class Enrolls Last Fall
Among the close to 9000 students enrolled last fall at
Calhoun Community College were 400 nursing students — the
largest single class of nurses in the College’s history. According
to Jan Peek, chairperson of Calhoun’s Nursing department, this
class also included the largest class of first-time students. “250
new students were admitted into the College’s RN and LPN
classes in the fall,” commented Peek.
“The significance of these numbers becomes even greater
when you consider the growing demand for nurses in the workforce. Like the rest of the nation, the state of Alabama is experiencing a severe shortage of primary health care providers. While
the U.S. Department of Labor predicts the healthcare industry
will add 3.5 million new jobs between 2002-2012 (an increase of
30%), 62% of the 67 counties in Alabama are listed as Primary
Care Health Professional Shortage Areas” Peek added.
Community colleges like Calhoun are the most accessible
and affordable entry into higher education. According to the
American Association of Community Colleges, more than 60%
of new registered nurses and 70% of licensed practical nurses
are educated at two-year colleges. Over 6600 students have graduated from Calhoun’s nursing programs since their inception.
College Assists in Katrina Efforts
Calhoun was among dozens of colleges and universities
around the country offering assistance last year to victims of
Hurricane Katrina. Calhoun, along with other two-year colleges
within the Alabama Department of Postsecondary Education,
provided tuition assistance and extended late registration for
any students enrolling at the College who were impacted by
Katrina. Options for these students included distance education courses, second term and late-starting classes and some
regular classes which were already in progress where instructors allowed the students to catch up with course materials.
According to the College’s Admissions Office, several students
relocating to Calhoun’s service area enrolled at the College.
In addition, Calhoun’s women’s softball team conducted a
successful t-shirt drive on behalf of Katrina victims.
Business Division Receives National Accreditation
In July, the Association of Collegiate Business Schools
and Programs (ACBSP) awarded initial accreditation to the
College’s business division. “This accreditation of our
Business program is important to our students as they continue their education and enter the workforce, and I commend
the faculty and staff of this department for this outstanding
accomplishment,” commented Calhoun President Dr. Marilyn
Beck.
Douglas G. Viehland, executive director of the ACBSP,
spoke of the accomplishment of the initial accreditation,
“Calhoun Community College has shown its commitment to
teaching excellence by participating in the accreditation
process, achieving accreditation, and then continuing the
process of quality improvement. This initial accreditation is
evidence of Calhoun’s commitment to quality business programs.”
For institutions that achieve initial accreditation for their
business schools and programs, this attainment certifies that
the teaching and learning processes within that institution
meet the rigorous educational standards established by the
ACBSP.
Fifth Annual “Let’s Pretend Hospital” Brings Over 1200
First Graders to Campus
Each spring the Calhoun Nursing Department, in partnership with Decatur General Hospital, hosts the annual “Let’s
Pretend Hospital”, a mock hospital for area first graders. The
project was established five years ago as an avenue to provide
first graders with ‘friendly’ information about what actually
happens when someone is admitted to the hospital, has surgery, etc. All the information presented in the mock hospital
setting is done on a non-threatening, first grade level.
Eighteen schools from the city of Decatur, Morgan County,
and local private schools participated in the activity, allowing
over 1200 first graders to tour the various areas of the mock
hospital. The hospital, assembled by Calhoun Nursing students and faculty, was set up throughout the Shelton Health
Building and included an admissions office, ER, hospital
patient room, operating room, x-ray, and discharge area.
9
Student, Faculty and Staff Accomplishments
Calhoun Students and Faculty Big Winners in State Art
Competition
Students and faculty representing Calhoun Community
College made a big showing during the 2005 Chancellor’s Art
Exhibition. Five students and three faculty from the college’s
art department were recognized with honors, with each of the
students taking first place within his/her respective category.
Student winners were: Mary Nelle Black, who won first place
in the Student Painting category for her work entitled
“Hurlburt Morning”; Dolores Owen, first place in the Student
Photography category for “Twisted Wood”; Carrie Swan, first
place in the Student Printmaking category for “Iris”; Barbara
Coleman, first place in the Student Sculpture category for
“Sojourner Truth 1797-1883”; and Vivian Rose Dean, Best of
Show in the Student category for “Paint in the Rain”.
Calhoun faculty winners were: Kathryn Lansing Vaughn ,
second place in the Employee Drawing category for “We All
Need Another Hero” ; Patricia McDonald , third place in the
Employee Painting category for “Gourd and Blue Plate” ; and
Garth Fraser , second and third place wins in the Employee
Photography category for “Lake Guntersville ” (second place)
and “Seven Sacred Pools” (third place). Winners’ works are
displayed in the Department of Postsecondary’s building in
Montgomery throughout 2006.
Calhoun Students, Faculty and Staff Attempt Guinness
World Record-Breaking Event
The day could only be described as “wet and wild”, as
over 200 Calhoun students, faculty, staff and members of the
local community participated in the college’s attempt to break
the Guinness world record for water balloon tossing during
Calhoun’s annual Springfest activities.
According to Will Payton, a member of the College’s
Student Government Association and event organizer, the current record stood at 7800 balloons tossed during a five-minute
period. Participants met the challenge, tossing a total of
11,640 balloons well before the five-minute horn sounded.
Registration monies raised from the event were donated to last
year’s tsunami relief effort.
l Former Calhoun student Bo Bice received national attention and fame when he was voted runner-up in the 2005
edition of American Idol. During his time at Calhoun
(November 1996-May 1997), Bo took several music classes and was enrolled in classes taught by Calhoun music
10
instructor Jimmy Cantrell. Of Bo’s new-found stardom,
Jimmy commented, “He’s very talented and was a super
guy, even when he was in school. He was kind of quiet,
very punctual and turned everything in on time. I’ve had
several students who were in class with him call me to ask
if I knew that Bo was in their class. I’ve been proud of
him, especially his attitude. He still has everything in perspective and he’s given it all he’s got.”
l Calhoun student Melanie Landers was selected as a 2005
New Century Scholar by Phi Theta, the international
honor society for two-year colleges. As a New Century
scholar, Melanie was the highest scoring student from the
state of Alabama in the All-USA Academic Team competition. For her honor, she received a $2000 cash award
funded by the Coca-Cola Foundation and Coca-Cola
Scholars Foundation and was featured in several national
publications, including USA Today. Melanie joined
Calhoun student Jeremy Sanderfer as Calhoun’s representatives on the 2005 All-Alabama Academic Team, an
annual recognition honoring the state’s top two-year college students.
l Calhoun’s student literary magazine, The Muse, was recognized as Best Literary Magazine from Two-Year
Colleges during the 2005 national conference for Sigma
Kappa Delta (SKD) National English Honor Society in
Kansas City, Missouri. Calhoun serves as the national
headquarters for SKD; Calhoun English instructor Jill
Chadwick was recently elected Vice President/Presidentelect for the organization.
l Calhoun alumnae Chrissa Hall, a human resource specialist at NASA’s Marshall Space Flight Center, was recognized for dedication, leadership and innovation to her
profession with the Charles F. Kettering Award at the
national conference of the Cooperative Education &
Internship Association, Inc., in Anaheim, Calif. Hall, who
manages the Marshall Center Cooperative Education
Program in the Academic Affairs Office, was credited with
revitalizing a program that had seven participants in 1999
into a formalized training program that now serves up to
48 college students every year. She also is responsible for
Marshall Center and NASA-wide corporate recruiting.
The Knoxville, Tenn., native earned an associate’s degree
in office administration from Calhoun Community
Calhoun Student Vivian Rose Dean won Best of Show in the Student category of the 2005 ChancellorÕs Art
Exhibition for this photograph, ÒPaint in the RainÓ
College in 1987, and a bachelor’s degree in business
administration from Athens State University in 1991.
l Long-time Calhoun adjunct instructor and local civil
rights leader Dr. Sonnie Hereford received news that a
documentary for which he had provided original footage
had received an Oscar during the 77th Annual Academy
Awards.
“Mighty Times: The Children’s March”,
which contained footage shot by Dr. Hereford in
Huntsville during the height of the civil rights movement in the 1960’s, received an Academy Award in the
Documentary Short Subject category.
l During the College’s 2004-05 Honors’ Day program,
awards were presented for Outstanding Full and Part-time
Faculty and Outstanding Service Awards for College Staff.
Individuals considered for the awards are nominated by
students, faculty and staff at the College. Recipients were
Dr. Myra Hannah, department chair for Business
Administration, winner of the Carlton W. Kelley Teaching
Excellence Award for Full-time Faculty; Ms. Brenda
Harper, recipient of the Outstanding Teaching Award for
Part-time Faculty; Dr. Izora Harrison, director of Services
for Special Student Populations, recipient of the
Outstanding Administrator Award; and Kelly Hovater,
Student Activities coordinator, recipient of the
Outstanding Service Award.
l Three new Deans were named last year at the College.
Jack Burrow joined the Calhoun family as the new Dean
for Business and Finance; Dr. Mary Yarbrough left her
post as Dean of the Huntsville/Cummings Research Park
campus to become the new Dean of Technologies and
Workforce Development; and Alicia Taylor, formerly
Director of Academic Programs for the Alabama
Department of Postsecondary Education, came to Calhoun
as the new Huntsville campus Dean.
l The College’s Public Relations office was recognized by
the Alabama College System Public Relations Association
(ACSPRA) for outstanding marketing/public relations
efforts in the annual Pyramid Awards competition. The
college received three first place Pyramid Awards and two
second place Awards of Achievement. First place awards
11
were presented in the Annual Report, Full Color
Newsletter and Electronic Publications categories.
Awards of Achievement were earned in the Viewbook and
College Promotional Video categories.
2005 American Idol
runner-up Bo Bice
l Barbering instructor Gary Rathbone was honored with a
Lifetime Achievement Award from the International
Institute of Trichology during the Institute’s 6th Annual
Summit on Hair and Scalp Disorders.
l Phillip Smith was named the “Outstanding Cooperative
Education Professional of the Year” by the Alabama
Association of Colleges and Employers at its annual conference in Mobile, AL. Phillip is past president of the
organization and has been a member since it was formed.
The association is made up of colleges and universities
that have cooperative education and placement programs
and employers that hire cooperative education students
and graduates of those schools. Phillip recently retired
from Calhoun Community College where he had been
associated with the cooperative education program for 27 years.
Melanie Landers and
Jeremy Sanderfer at the
2005 All-Alabama Academic
Team Banquet
12
Grants Awarded to the College in 2005
l Center for Manufacturing Innovation (U.S. Department
of Labor) - $3,535,035 over two and a half years for the
development of modular curriculum for Industrial
Maintenance and Machine Tool Technology
l Project AHEAD – Alternative Health Education
Asynchronous Delivery - (U.S. Department of Labor) $2,465,656 over two years to support Nursing, Surgical
Tech, Radiography and the development of a Clinical Lab
Technician program. The grant was submitted by
Calhoun in consortium with Southern Union and Central
Alabama Community Colleges and area hospitals and
businesses. (This award was the 5th largest in the nation
under President Bush’s High Growth Job Training
Initiative.)
l Tech Prep Program (Alabama Department of Education)
- $83,000
l Carl D. Perkins funding (Alabama Department of
Postsecondary Education) - $442,079
l Health Sciences Equipment (Appalachian Regional
Council) - $194,152
l U.S. Department of Education - $7,155,761 for Pell Grants
l U.S. Department of Education - $522,697 for SEOG
l U.S. Department of Education - $195,770 for College
Workstudy program
l Student Support Services (U.S. Department of
Education) - $942,756 over four years
l ACETEA consortium (National Science Foundation) $15,000 continuation funding
l Course, Curriculum and Laboratory Improvement
(National Science Foundation) - $31,732 for the development of curriculum for BIO 101 and BIO 102 for non-science degree students
l Upward Bound (U.S. Department of Education) $331,752 continuation funding
l Scholarships for Disadvantaged Students (Health
Resources and Services Administration) - $58,704 for one
year to aide Associate Degree Nursing students with
tuition, books and fees
l Community Needs (Wachovia Foundation) - $15,000 for
establishing a Workforce Certification Testing Center to
complement the Center for Manufacturing Innovation
project
l JOBS Readiness (Alabama Department of Education) $47,000 to assist the unemployed and underemployed in
obtaining skills for employment
l TVA Corporate Contributions - $5,000 for MasterCam
(CNC) software
l Computer Science, Mathematics, Engineering
Scholarships (National Science Foundation) - $100,000
continuation funding
l Title III (U.S. Department of Education) - $365,000 continuation funding
l SpaceTEC consortium (National Science Foundation) $296,687 over four years continued funding
l Transportation Enhancement Project
Department of Transportation) - $98,175
(Alabama
Total of new grants awarded: $8,764,004
Total combined new grants and continuation funding:
$17,844,846
(includes federal student financial aid)
l FACES Program (Office of School Readiness) - $60,000
for the Childcare Learning Laboratory
l Adult Basic Education (Governor’s Office) - $883,890
13
Sean Travis, 2005 recipient of
the Betsy Cantrell Leadership
Memorial Scholarship awarded
by the Calhoun Foundation
14
The Calhoun Foundation
GREAT EXPECTATIONS
It is a privilege to be associated with such a fine
institution as Calhoun Community College. Under the
leadership of President Marilyn Beck, the College is on
the move! And, your Calhoun Foundation Board is
excited about the days ahead with Terri Bryson as our
new Executive Director.
Other than our spiritual condition, I firmly believe
an education is the most important determinant of
success during our sojourn on earth. A good education
opens doors and provides avenues to reach our fullest
potential as human beings. When we reach our full
potential, society benefits along with the individual.
our students by generously giving to this campaign. I
look forward to working with you to make this area a
better place in which to live and work by promoting the
gift of education.
Arthur Orr
President, Calhoun Foundation
Board of Directors
Here in the Tennessee Valley, we have been
blessed. I trust that you will continue being a blessing
to others through the Calhoun Foundation. As you will
read elsewhere in this report, we will be embarking on
a capital campaign in 2006. There will be many
opportunities to make an indelible mark on the lives of
Calhoun Foundation Board Of Directors
Cathy Anderson
Woody Anderson Ford
Wally Kirkpatrick
DESE Research, Inc.
Stephen W. Raby
Direct Communications
Emmette L. Barran, III
Gateway Commercial Brokerage, Inc.
Philip R. Marshall
The Boeing Company
Barrett C. Shelton, Jr.
The Decatur Daily
Paul H. Bishop, DMD
General Dentistry
Stan McDonald
Reli Inc., Attorney at Law
Jimmy D. Smith
Jimmy Smith Jewelers
Angie McCarter
Davidson Technologies
Kaye Meeks
Great Southern Engineering
Nita Wallace
Private Duty Nursing Services
Dan M. David
First American Bank
Billy C. Mitchell
Diamond Hollow Farms
John T. Wigington
COLSA Corporation
Philip C. Dotts
Public Finance Association, LLC
Arthur W. Orr
Cook’s Pest Control
Patricia (Pat) Woller
Retired Public Officer
J. Jeffrey Irons
Main Street Solutions
Cary Payne
Athens Limestone Hospital
J. W. (Bill) Wyker, III
Morgan Keegan Company
Bradley E. Jones
Crestwood Medical Center
Lyla Peebles
Terri Bryson (ex-officio)
Executive Director, 256-306-2579
Marilyn C. Beck (ex-officio)
President, Calhoun Community College
15
SCHOLARSHIPS
Foundation Donors
2005-2006 Endowed
Scholarships
The following scholarships are
endowed through investments from
businesses, individuals, employees,
and organizations. Endowed scholarships are the foundation and the future
of our scholarship program – gifts that
keep on giving.
AmSouth Bank, Decatur
Applied Research, Inc.
Automatic Screw Machine Products Co.
Raymon J. Baker Family Scholarship
Clay Blizzard Memorial
Hilda and J.C. Brown
Florence Nicolette (Nicky) Byrd
Scholarship
Elliott Henry Caddell Memorial
D. Ray Campbell
Betsy J. Cantrell Leadership Memorial
Cargill Inc. Fund
Lucy B. Cauthen Memorial
Nina Hodges Cline Memorial
Mavis and William Cofield Memorial
Compass Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Harold Cook
Memorial
Cook’s Pest Control
The Decatur Daily
Decatur Kiwanis Club Fund
Decatur New Car Dealers’ Association
Denbo Iron and Metal Company, Inc.
Lloyd and Betty Dinsmore Honorary
Disabled American Veterans
David & Karen Duke
Engelhard
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Eyster
First American Bank
Foundation Tribute
Charles A. Gober Honorary
William G. and Wilma P. Hall Memorial
Kathleen Haney-Security Mutual
Memorial
Dr. Cathy Hansberry Honorary
Drs. George and Cathy Hansberry
Tribute I
Drs. George and Cathy Hansberry
Tribute II
George and Ida Hansberry Memorial
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Haws
Dr. Virginia S. Hill Nursing Memorial
Elton and Marguerite Hinnant Memorial
Willie Esma Hodges Memorial
Jean and Billy Hunter
Katie and Robert Hutson Memorial
Suzanne B. Joiner Honorary
16
William Lee Jones Phi Theta Kappa
Memorial
Dr. Carlton Kelley Nursing Memorial
Hafford Leeman Memorial
Les Jeunes Meres Club
Donna Wilburn McDonald Nursing
Memorial
Management Advisory Group Fund
Elizabeth Smith Maund Honorary
Robin Horton Milam Nursing Memorial
James T. Morgan Memorials
Morgan/Lawrence County Medical
Alliance
Dr. Frances P. Moss Tribute
Office Supply Company, Inc. (OSCO)
Jean Osborne Memorial
PAR Enterprises, Inc.
PH&J Architects’ Scholarship
Bill and Inez Prince
Professional Secretaries International
Luke Pryor Honorary
Regions Bank
Smith Family Scholarship Honoring
Hollis and Sue Smith
Jimmy Smith Jewelers
Solutia Fund
Maureen Stephens Memorial
William H. Stevens, Jr. Memorial
Sue-Jac, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sundback
C. Wilson Taylor Memorial I
C. Wilson Taylor Memorial II
Bobby Terry Memorial
Bertha Timberlake Memorial/Decatur
Women’s Chamber of Commerce
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tucker
Jacquelin Woolley Villadsen Memorial
Amanda Susan Walker Memorial
Robin Frenzel Wallace Nursing Memorial
S.S. Wang Memorial
Steve Waters Memorial
Paul and Susie Dell Wildes Memorial
Wendy Williams Memorial
Willo Products
Dr. Mary M. Yarbrough Honorary
2005-2006 Designated
Scholarships
The following scholarships were established by businesses, individuals,
employees, and organizations to provide financial assistance to deserving
students. Designated scholarships vary
from year to year, depending on funding.
3M
AAUW, Decatur
American Legion Auxiliary, Decatur
American Legion Commander
American Legion Post 15 Memorial
The Boeing Company
Kurtis Charleson Theatre Memorial
National Society of Colonial Dames of
America, Tennessee Valley Town
Committee
Disabled American Veterans’ Commander
Delmore Brothers Memorial
Decatur Culture Club
Decatur-Morgan County Minority
Development Association
Decatur Veterans
Representative Bill Dukes
Mary Ann Faulkner Honorary
Golden K Kiwanis Club
Dr. Joan Goree Honorary
Representative Laura Hall, District 19
Huntsville
Representative Laura Hall Dual
Enrollment, District 19 Huntsville
Carol & Florin Hodges/Nobel J. Russell
Memorial
Hospital Partners
Athens-Limestone Hospital
Crestwood Hospital
Decatur General Hospital
Huntsville Hospital
Billy N. Hunter Memorial/Compass Bank
Dr. Rhoda Hutchinson Nursing Honorary
A. B. Lightfoot/Billy Mitchell
Limestone County Homemakers’ Club
LaJune McClusky Nursing Memorial
Mortimer Jordan High School Shugart
Scholarship
Dr. Frances Moss Honorary/Austinville
United Methodist Church
Leslie Perry Memorial
Redstone Federal Credit Union
Rising Sun Lodge No. 29/Arthur Prince
Gambino Sanchez Memorial
Sexton Family Foundation
Shetland Sheepdog Club
Steelcase Foundation
Three Springs Foundation
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4190
Commander
Robin Frenzel Wallace Memorial
Wildwood Electronics
Lexie Williams Nursing Memorial
Scholarships Open for
Contribution
The following scholarships are ongoing
and welcome contributions.
Jeremy Chad Long Eagle Scout Memorial
Joan Goree Honorary
Kurtis Charleson Theatre Memorial
Jazz Band Fund
Leslie Perry Memorial
Robin Frenzel Wallace Nursing Memorial
Lexie Williams Memorial
Amber Lynn Ellis Memorial
Jim D. Raby Honorary/STI
ANNUAL GIVING LEVELS
Calhoun Community College is truly
grateful for the gifts and generous support shown by businesses, organizations, employees and friends during
2005. Your support is vital to the
strength of the College.
The PresidentÕs Club
The President’s Club recognizes donors
who gave $1000 or more to the College
in 2005. This prestigious and loyal
group of supporters makes a significant difference to the College.
3M Foundation
American Legion Auxiliary Unit #15
American Legion Post 15
AmSouth Bank
Mrs. Cathleen W. Anderson
ARC Management Services, Inc.
Austinville United Methodist Church
Mr. and Mrs. Raymon J. Baker
Dr. Marilyn C. Beck
The Boeing Company - Huntsville
BP Chemical Company
Dr. and Mrs. Waymon E. Burke
Compass Bank
Mrs. Katherine T. Cook Estate
Cook’s Pest Control
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Cox
Crestwood Medical Center
Daniel Foundation
Dr. and Mrs. J. Felton Davenport
Decatur-Morgan County Minority
Development Association, Inc.
DESE Research, Inc.- Mr. Wally
Kirkpatrick
Dr. and Mrs. Gerry F. Ellis
Engelhard
First American Bank - Mr. Dan David
Golden K Kiwanis Club
Mr. Michael Innes
Mr. Jeff Irons
Jimmy Smith Jewelers - Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy D. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Knight
Lexie Ellis Williams Charitable Trust
Lockheed Martin Corporation
MILTEC
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Orr
P H & J Architects, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Cary J. Payne
Tom Place - Tom Place Construction
Service
Private Duty Nursing Services, Inc.- Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Wallace
Mr. and Mrs. Jim D. Raby
Redstone Federal Credit Union
Campaign for Excellence and Opportunity
Our vision for the future is on target with the campaign for Excellence & Opportunity.
The campaign’s $3 million goal will address four initiatives:
Health Sciences: Address the valley’s growing healthcare worker shortage by raising $1 million for Health Sciences to add new programs and equip the new Health Sciences building.
Math/Sciences: Ensure that the coming generation is equipped to problem solve, analyze
and invent the world of tomorrow, protecting the future of high-tech jobs throughout the
region by raising $2 million for Math and Science programs. Funds will create smart classrooms, offer more advanced programs, build high-tech labs, and equip the new
Math/Science classroom building with vital technology.
Scholarships: Help overcome the financial obstacles common to many college students by
raising $500,000 for new scholarship endowments.
Campus Development: Create an inspirational campus for students, faculty, staff, and community by raising $500,000 for beautification. Funds enhance campus appearance, improve
access and the use of space and mobility on campus.
Regions Bank
Rising Sun Masonic Lodge #29
Sallie Mae, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrett C. Shelton, Jr.
Mr. Richard Smedstad
State of Alabama
Steelcase Foundation
Dr. Dena M. Stephenson
Temple-Inland Foundation
Wachovia Foundation
Wal-Mart Foundation
Ms. Gail D. Webb
Col. John T. Wigington III
Wildwood Electronics, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim K. Worthey
Patron
This annual giving level recognizes
individuals and corporations with gifts
from $500 to $999 in 2005.
Alabama Sales Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Allen
American Association of University
Women
Benevolent & Protective Order of Elks
Lodge # 655
D. W. Bergner
Boeing Gift Matching Program
Mr. and Mrs. John Bryson
Ms. Judy Chalfant
Compass Bank
Mrs. Billie Anne Dampier
Disabled American Veterans Chapter 11
Mrs. Teresa J. Flowers
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hamilton, III
Mr. Dennis Holmes
Mrs. Deborah Lee
Dr. Frances P. Moss
National Society of Colonial Dames
Mr. Ottie L. Newsom
North Alabama Educators Credit Union
Mr. and Mrs. John Pearce
Mr. David Raby
Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Reed
Mr. and Mrs. Britt Sexton
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Sheppard
South Limestone Co-operative
Three Springs Foundation, Inc.
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4190
Sponsor
Individuals and organizations at this
level have invested in Calhoun with
gifts from $250 to $499 in 2005.
Alpha Kappa Club
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Blizzard
Mr. Charles Bowden
Dr. Taylor Byrd Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Kermit Carter
Mrs. Barbara Chapman
Dr. and Mrs. John Colagross
Dawson Machine Works
Domino’s Pizza
Mr. David Embody
Ms. Lawanda K. Guthrie
Mrs. June Holt
Mr. Chet Kubina
Limestone Farmers Cooperative
Dr. and Mrs. Paul P. McCain
Nelnet Marketing Solutions
Reliance Bank
Mrs. Beverly T. Stovall
Ms. Patricia Stueck
Ms. Carla Swinney
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Douthit
Ms. Elizabeth Thames
Ms. Nancy Thomas
Dr. Wayne Tosh
University of Alabama in Huntsville
Dr. Wyla Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilson
Mr. John A. Woller and Mrs. Pat Woller
Education Society
This annual giving level recognizes individuals and organizations whose gifts were from $100
to $249 in 2005.
Mr. Bill Achenback
Alaplex, Inc.
Mrs. Jan Anderson
Mrs. Mary Asherbranner
Mr. Thomas J. Barham
Ms. Sarah S. Bates
Ms. Kristine Beadle
Mrs. Kay Blackwell
Dr. Carmen Blalock
Mr. Frazer Brannon
Mr. Mike Bridges
Bunge North America Foundation
(Matching)
Mrs. Mattie Burks
Ms. Beth Butler
Mrs. Deborah Byrd
Mr. Jimmy Cantrell
Ms. Sandra I. Caudle
Dr. Jill May Chadwick
Dr. and Mrs. Claudio Chaves
Dr. Carol D. Chenault
Dr. and Mrs. Don Collier
Ms. Christi Corn
Dr. Ben Currin
Mrs. Marilyn Darwin
Mr. Norman K. Davenport
David Sherman Corp.
Decatur Culture Club
Mrs. Pamela L. Doran
Mr. James F. Duke
Ms. Leonette Elkins
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Faulkner
Mr. Richard Ferrara
Foshee & George, LLC
Mr. Frank A. Fowler
Ms. Karen E. Fowler
Dr. Frank Franz
Mrs. Mary Ellen Garrett
Mrs. Jo Ann Gentry
Mrs. Dawn M. Gillespie
Mr. and Mrs. William Godsey
Mr. James F. Graham
Mrs. Jackie Guice
Dr. Mike Haghighi
Mr. Christopher R. Hall
Mr. Keith C. Hallmark
Ms. Jennetta Hampton
Mrs. Myra C. Hannah
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Hargrove
Dr. Izora Harrison
Ms. Paula G. Henry
Dr. Lynn C. Hogan
Hugh Holland
Mr. Roger Hornbuckle
Ms. Kelly Hovater
Mrs. Donna Huffman
Mr. James Hughes
Huntsville City Schools
International Society for Optical
Engineering
Ms. Betty J. Jarrell
Mr. Glen Jimerson
Mr. David Johnson
Mrs. Annie Jones
Mr. Renis O. Jones
Mr. John Jordan
Mr. Alan Kelley
Ms. Janice Kelley
Ms. Janet Kincherlow-Martin
Ms. Jolanda Kirkpatrick
Mr. William Kissam
Mrs. Jannett Knight-Spencer
Dr. and Mrs. Jorge Kuzmicic
Ms. Susan LoCascio
Dr. Thalia F. Love
Ms. Linda Lowery
Mr. Charles B. Martin
17
Foundation Donors
Mrs. Cecilia Maxfield
Mr. David McMurry
Mrs. Regina A. Mitchell
Dr. Sue L. Mitchell
Moet Hennessy, USA
Mr. Harry V. Moore
Ms. Kathy Nave
Mrs. Laquita Nelson
Ms. Linda Newman
North Alabama Center for Educational
Excellence
Ms. Deborah C. Ott
Mr. Charles Lynn Parker
Mr. Phillip E. Parker
Peck Funeral Home
Mrs. Jan Peek
Mrs. Gail Pisani
Mr. William Provin
Radiology Group
Mrs. Catherine H. Rice
Richardson & Deemer, Inc.
Mr. John R. Russell, III
Mrs. Phyllis Salyer
Mrs. Cherri Scott
Mr. Jimmy M. Scott
Mr. Robert B. Simmons
Mr. Ronald G. Sims
Mr. Dennis Smith
Mr. Phillip Smith and Mrs. Jackie H.
Smith
Dr. Cynthia Snead
Ms. Roberta Sommerville
Mr. Ronald M. Taylor
Teledyne Brown Engineering
Mr. Archie Tennison
Mr. Billy Terry
Mr. Edward Terry
Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Thiessen
Dr. Paul D. Thomas
Mrs. Barbara Thompson
Mr. Wes Torain
Ms. Suzanne Turner
Mr. David Tuyo
Mr. Joseph Warden
Ms. Carol S. Waters
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wyker III
Friends
The Foundation acknowledges with
sincere appreciation these loyal
friends of the College. Their gifts have
enhanced the educational experience
of our students.
Anonymous
Mr. Don Belcher
Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Betts
Mr. Tommy Brown
Mrs. Rebecca Caddell
Mr. and Mrs. Bingham D. Edwards
Dr. Nancy Fabisinski
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fisher
18
Mrs. Karen M. Fite
Fraternal Order of Eagles - Ladies
Auxiliary # 3263
Mrs. Kim Gaines
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Garth
Mr. and Mrs. Welman Gebhart
Mr. Quentin Gillette
Girl Scouts of North Alabama Troop # 20
Girl Scouts of North Alabama Troop
# 603
Mr. Kurt Glasscock
Ms. Gina Grissom
Mrs. Edith Haney
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hardwick
Dr. and Mrs. Dabney Y. Hofammann
Mrs. Charles B. Howell
Ms. Shirley Hughes
Dr. Harry Joiner and Mrs. Suzanne Joiner
Mrs. Chrystal Jones
Mrs. Louella Kelley
Ms. Barbara Kelly
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knight
Ms. Patricia M. Landers
Mrs. Melanie Little
Ms. Anne M. Malcolm
Ms. Jean Martin
Ms. Jean McCraney
Mr. and Mrs. George McCrary
Mr. Donald F. McLemore
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McWhorter
Ms. Rita Mintz
Mr. Tony Mitchell
Mr. Claborn W. Mooney
Morgan County Medical Alliance
Ms. Lynda Morris
Nina Hodges Cline Estate
Ms. Brenda Parris
Ms. Beth Pawluk
Mr. Mykola Taras Pawluk
Mr. James M. Payne
Mr. Willie Pickett
Mr. Douglas Powell
Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Prewitt
Ms. Betty Randall
Ms. Leigh A. Rhea
Mr. Bill C. Rudolph
Dr. and Mrs. John B. Sewell
Mr. Roy Stewart
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomson
Dr. and Mrs. Dale E. Trammell
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Tweedy
Ms. Ann Wagnon
Mr. George O. Williams, Jr.
LIFETIME DONOR LEVELS
Throughout the years, valued donors
have helped to sustain the College
through their cumulative support for
campus initiatives. Their generosity
has enabled Calhoun Community
College to achieve success and will
help this institution maintain excellence for years to come.
FounderÕs Circle
This distinguished donor level recognizes individuals and organizations
with a lifetime of giving to Calhoun
Community
College
exceeding
$100,000.
3M Company
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dinsmore
Drs. George and Cathy Hansberry
Mr. James T. Morgan Estate
Steelcase Foundation
Steelcase, Inc.
The Decatur Daily
Fealty Society
This donor category recognizes individuals and organzations with lifetime giving levels of $50,000.
Anonymous
Mr. and Mrs. Raymon J. Baker
Compass Bancshares
Compass Bank
Mrs. Katherine T. Cook Estate
Cook’s Pest Control
Daikin America, Inc.
Daniel Foundation
Delphi Saginaw Steering Systems
First American Bank
Tennessee River, Inc.
Champions
Individuals and corporations with
lifetime giving histories in excess of
$25,000 receive this recognition.
3M Foundation
AmSouth Bank
Anonymous
BellSouth
Mr. H. Clay Blizzard
The Boeing Company – Huntsville
BP Chemical Company
Wm. C. Brown Communications, Inc.
Byrd Maintenance Service, Inc.
Cabane 1012 Bingo Fund
Cargill, Inc.
Clark & James, L. L. C.
Disabled American Veterans Chapter 11
Engelhard
Mrs. Ann K. Eyster
Golden K Kiwanis Club
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goss
Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Haws
Mrs. Suzanne Joiner
McGraw-Hill Companies
Motorola
Mutual Savings Life Insurance Co.
The PAR Group, LLC
Regions Bank
Sexton Family Charitable Foundation
Jimmy Smith Jewelers
Solutia, Inc.
Mrs. Caroline B. Taylor
Mrs. Jean B. Templeton
Tennessee Valley Voiture 1012
Dr. Michael M. J. Wang and
Dr. Susan Olmstead-Wang
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Worthey
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Worthey
Benefactors
This donor category is a tribute to
individuals and organizations with
lifetime giving levels in excess of
$10,000.
Adtran
Alabama Power Foundation
American Legion Post 15
Anonymous
Athens Broadcasting Company
Athens Pharmacy
The Boeing Company – Decatur
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown
Burger King, Inc.
Dr. and Mrs. Taylor Byrd, Jr.
Mr. John A. Caddell
Mr. and Mrs. David B. Cauthen
City View Estates
Nina Hodges Cline Estate
Dr. and Mrs. Don Collier
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cook, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Cox
Dr. and Mrs. J. Felton Davenport
Decatur Kiwanis
Dr. and Mrs. Gerry F. Ellis
Eyster, Key, Tubb, Weaver and Roth
First United Methodist Church –
Decatur
Mrs. Teresa J. Flowers
Friskies Petcare Company
General Electric
Wilma P. Hall Estate
Ms. Betty Hinnant
Mrs. Jean Hunter
A NOTEWORTHY ROLE MODEL
Gifted with musical talent and graced with a giving heart, music
instructor Dr. Frances Moss is a steadfast contributor to the Calhoun
Foundation. Through her work and her giving, she is a role-model for
all. Years ago her good friend, internationally acclaimed composer and
conductor Dr. Jack E. Platt, endowed a scholarship in honor of Dr.
MossÕ work as a music educator. In turn, Dr. Moss began a scholarship
to honor her co-worker, Dr. Joan A. Goree, a world renowned vocalist,
author, and retired Calhoun instructor. Three wonderfully talented
lives are now intertwined in good works. Dr. Moss continues to contribute to these scholarship funds and donates the fees from the private classes she teaches to home-schooled chorus students.
Huntsville Hospital East
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson
Mrs. Louella Kelley
Lynn Layton Chevrolet
Local Mortgage Company
M.E.W.S., Inc.
Dr. and Mrs. William Manifold
Dr. Frances P. Moss
P H & J Architects, Inc.
Dr. Jack E. Platt
Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Prewitt
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Prince
Professional Secretaries International
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Pryor
Redstone Federal Credit Union
Regions Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rowe, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Seymour
Mrs. Virginia H. Shelton
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smith
Mrs. Virginia H. Smith
Mrs. Harold C. Steele
Dr. Dena M. Stephenson
Stevens Oil Company
Teledyne Brown Engineering
Tennessee Valley Recycling, LLC
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Turner
Mr. Wayne and Dr. Alice Villadsen
Wachovia Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wallace
Mr. Michael J. Wilburn
Wildwood Electronics, Inc.
Willo Products Company, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wyker III
IN HONORARIUM
Dr. Marilyn Beck
Calhoun Planning Council
Mr. Frank Collazo
John T. Wigington, III
Dr. Randy Cross
Mrs. Rebecca Caddell
Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards
Mrs. Edith Haney
Mrs. Barbara Kelly
Mrs. Shirley McCrary
Mrs. Kay McWhorter
Mrs. Susan Morley
Mrs. John B. Sewell, Jr.
Ms. Penny Trammell
Mary Ann Faulkner
Anonymous
Dr. Frances Moss
Austinville United Methodist Church
Jim D. Raby/Soldering Technology
International
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mitchell
David Raby
Mary Ellen Raby
Betty Randall
Shawn Sparkman
Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Gillette
Emma Pearl Stover
Dr. and Mrs. Gerry F. Ellis
Judy Montgomery White
Employees of Judy’s Place
George and Pat Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thiessen
IN MEMORIAM
Ethel Braswell
Mr. and Mrs. Welman Gebhart
June Brazelton
Dr. and Mrs. Gerry Ellis
Mrs. Treva M. Brown
Don Belcher
Charles Spenser Browning, Sr.
Dr. and Mrs. Gerry Ellis
Nicole Cardwell and Ciara Cardwell
May
Mrs. Karen Weston
Girl Scouts of N. Alabama -Troop 20
Girl Scouts of North Alabama Troop 603
Kenny Carter
Jan Anderson
Bowes Channell
Dr. and Mrs. Gerry Ellis
Joshua Chaves
Dr. and Mrs. Claudio Chaves
The Delmore Brothers
Ms. Billie Anne Dampier
Ms. Norma Gail Weimer
Amber Lynn Ellis
Mr. Mike Adams
Andy’s Cabinets and Millwork
Mr. Jack Atkinson
Mr. Lee Barran
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Betts
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Biles
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chapman
Decatur General Hospital - Labor and
Delivery Employees
Dr. Mike Dishman
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fisher
Mr. and Mrs. John Garth
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hardwick
Mrs. Charles Howell and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hull
Mr. Joe T. Jones
Judy’s Place Employees
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knight
Morgan County Medical Alliance
Ms. Lynda Morris
Mr. Malcolm Prewitt, Jr.
Radiology Group, P.A.
Mr. Rick Sanders
Mr. Allen Sartain
Mr. Phillip Smith
Mr. Jimmy Sykes
Bill, Debbie, Beth and Jennifer
Thomson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tweedy
Mr. Andy Villareal
Mr. Todd Witt
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wyker, III
Kenneth R. Frederick
Dr. and Mrs. Gerry Ellis
Diane Hamlin
Alabama Sales Co.
Donn and Michele Lux
Rich and Debbie Valentine
Friends at David Sherman Corporation
Alaplex, Inc.
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Ladies
Auxiliary #3263
Friends at Moet Hennessy, USA
Tom Johnson
Andy, Jan and Walton Anderson
Aerica Taylor Jones
Jan Anderson
Terri Bryson
Karen Fowler
Melanie Little
Dr. Nancy Fabisinski
Bill Locke
Dr. and Mrs. Gerry Ellis
Joseph Earl Morris
Mr. and Mrs. John Woller
Jim Pearce
Dr. and Mrs. Gerry Ellis
Alice Pressler Pitt
Dr. and Mrs. Gerry Ellis
William “Bill” Pyron, M.D.
Dr. and Mrs. Gerry Ellis
Joe Rice
Jan Anderson
Harry W. Rice
Mrs. Catherine Rice
Kris J. Thiessen
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thiessen
Steve Waters
Carol S. Waters
IN KIND DONORS
Pepsi-Cola - Mr. Ronnie Dukes
Tommy Brown
Anthony & Aaron Crutch
Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Isbell
College House, Inc.- Mr. Don Fletcher
Dallas Pen Company- Mr. Ray Russell
Mr. Rick O’Dell
Inland Buildings
Mr. Patrick Campbell
Federal Mogul
Ruby Tuesday’s
Point Mallard Aquatic Center
Mark Davis Photography
Etc. By Ross - Mr. Ross Railey
Chel’Dens - Mrs. Shelia Stewart
U. S. Army Recruiting Station - Sgt. First
Class Israel Baugh
Mr. Pete Broussard
MATCHING GIFT
PROGRAMS
We thank all businesses, corporations, and
foundations with matching gift programs
for their generous support. These programs
enabled friends of Calhoun to double their
annual gifts to the College during 2005.
3M Community Affairs
BellSouth
The Boeing Company
The Bunge Foundation
Temple-Inland Foundation
19
Financial Report
Calhoun Community College
REVENUE/PERCENT BY SOURCE 2001-2002 Ñ 2004-2005
SOURCE
2001-2002
Amount
%
%
2003-2004
Amount
%
2004-2005
Amount
%
$15,539,616
33
$15,777,807
29
$16,114,371
30
$16,546,563
29
Federal/State/
Local Contracts,
Grants
10,109,890
22
11,568,633
22
10,677,417
20
11,174,301
20
Tuition and Fees
12,139,135
26
16,253,886
30
16,166,653
31
17,293,325
31
Other Income
5,660,324
12
6,236,358
12
6,569,198
12
7,348,051
13
Bookstore
2,345,730
5
2,661,858
5
2,793,903
5
2,882,225
5
Auxiliary
1,167,425
2
931,227
2
1,081,151
2
1,173,866
2
$46,962,117
100
$53,429,769
100
$53,402,693
100
$56,418,331
100
Government
Appropriations
TOTAL
2002-2003
Amount
2004-2005 EXPENDITURES
Instruction
$33,764,311
66%
Student Services
3,654,278
7%
Institutional Support
5,252,345
10%
Operations/Maintenance
3,619,008
7%
Auxiliary
3,901,500
8%
Public Service
1,099,700
2%
$51,291,142
100%
Total
20
CALHOUN
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
P.O. Box 2216 • Decatur, AL 35609-2216
www.calhoun.edu
ADA/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION
Non-Profit Orgn.
U.S. Postage Paid
Permit No. 304
Decatur, Alabama
35601