TEXAS COLLEGE PRESIDENT`S REPORT

TEXAS COLLEGE
2013-2014
PRESIDENT’S
REPORT
(Elected Membership)
Chairman Lawrence L. Reddick, III
The Mace is an ancient symbol of authority which is carried by the
Marshal of the academic procession. The Mace for Texas College is 42
inches high and contains four seals which represent the Christian
Methodist Episcopal Church, at the top of the base. The medallion atop
of the Mace contains the official seal of the College. The Latin I
inscription located on the seal under the lamp and book reads “Through
the Light of Knowledge, People Will Find Their Way.” The Mace is
placed near the Magistrate, or other dignitary as an insignia of authority
during official college ceremonies.
Trustee Jerry L. Christian, Sr.
Trustee Bobby Best
Trustee Kenneth Carter
Trustee Tyrone Davis
Trustee Spencer Hervey
Trustee Charles Hill
Trustee Jesse Jones
Trustee Charles J. King, Jr.
Trustee Donald R. Madlock, Sr.
Trustee Leon McCowan, Sr.
Trustee Timothy McKay
Trustee Patricia M. Donley McKenzie
Trustee Clifton Roberson
Trustee Hyattye Simmons
Trustee Sarah D. Wilborn
Trustee Selwyn Willis
Trustee Pené G. Woods
Trustee Jerry Woolverton
Dr. Christopher Sparrow**
Mr. Jeremiah Eutsey***
**Faculty Representative
*** SGA President
PRESIDENT AND MRS. DWIGHT J. FENNELL, SR. WITH LEGACY HONOREE AND FORMER OKLAHOMA SOONER AND DALLAS COWBOYS HEAD COACH, MR. BARRY SWITZER
The President’s Welcome
2
Fiscal Overview
8
Celebrating 120 Years
3
Building for the Future
9
Mission Statement and Core Values
4
Year In Review
10
Strategic Direction
5
President’s Honor Roll of Giving
Enrollment Management & Demographics
6-7
1
11-13
Dear Friends and Supporters of Texas College:
We are pleased to share the President’s Annual Report for the 2013-2014 academic
year. The theme for the year was “Fulfilling Educational Dreams Through
Commitment, Engagement and Accountability.” We are pleased to report that with
your support and our working efforts, the theme was brought to fruition and the
students were the benefactors.
The information enclosed in this report provides a categorical overview of all that
has been accomplished. You will note that this was a period of fiscal stability,
academic growth and sustainability of Texas College in keeping with her founding
principles.
Thank you again for all that you do for Texas College. Your continued support assist
in the delivery of the Mission of the institution which is to “…ensure that the student
body experiences balanced intellectual, psychological, social and spiritual
development, aimed at enabling them to become active productive members of
society where they live and work.” We appreciate you and may God bless you richly!
Sincerely,
Dwight J. Fennell, Ph.D.
President
2
One hundred twenty years ago in the spring of 1894, a group of ministers
affiliated with the Christian Methodist Episcopal (CME) Church
responded to the visionary leading of the Holy Spirit and found what is
known today as Texas College. This founding represented the birth of an
educational opportunity for a group of disenfranchised individuals in the
city of Tyler located in the East Texas area.
The original charter was issued July 1, 1907 declaring Texas College an
official educational institution. Texas College began to take flight as a
Christ-centered institution designed to provide an education in a Christian
environment for youth (males and females), equipping them with the
knowledge and skills needed to advance and excel above the norm. This
included studies in all branches of literacy: scientific and classical education, training of teachers, music, commercial and industrial training, and
agricultural and mechanical sciences. The study of theology was and still
remains a mandated course for all students.
On June 12, 1909, Texas College underwent a name change. In honor of
the leadership and educational interest of mankind of the Bishop Henry
Phillips, the school’s name was changed to Phillips University. This
change was short lived, for actions for a name reversal occurred the
following year in 1910 at the Third Annual Conference of the CME
Church. In May 1912, the college was once again officially named Texas
College.
THE TEXAS COLLEGE CLASS OF 1947
As the student population grew, Texas College continued to expand the
enhancements and refinements of the educational enterprise to meet the
needs of this growth. The Articles of Incorporation reflect such efforts
with modifications and amendments during periods from 1909-1968.
FIRST TEACHER TRAINING CLASS
Today, Texas College continues to comply with its founding Christian
principles in that she remains open to all individuals without
discrimination on the grounds of national origin, race, religion, or sex
who are in pursuit of an education in the areas of Arts and Sciences,
Humanities, Natural Sciences, Social Sciences, preparation of teachers,
and the provision of instructional support.
BIOLOGY LABORATORY CIRCA 1952
SELF DEVELOPMENT DAY 1964
Texas College is a Historically Black College founded in 1894, by a
group of CME ministers. Our mission, which continues to embody the
principles of the Christian Methodist Episcopal Church, is to ensure that
the student body experiences balanced, intellectual, psychological, social
and spiritual development, aimed at enabling them to become active
productive members of society where they live and work.
The Mission is delivered through the teaching of six core values of
Academic Excellence, Integrity, Perseverance, Tolerance, Community
Service and Social Responsibility.
ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE – Developing a culture of curiosity and
creativity that will challenge the frontiers of teaching/learning; stimulate
research; raise the level of analytical reasoning and inquiry; and enable
students to acquire leadership, human relations, communications, and
technology skills.
INTEGRITY – Instilling the pursuit of character, honesty and sincerity
of purpose as the moral rubrics upon which the behaviors of our
graduates and College family are anchored.
CLASS OF 2014 VALEDICTORIAN, CARMEN CASTRO WITH PRESIDENT DWIGHT J. FENNELL, PH.D.
PERSEVERANCE – Implanting diligence, enterprise and pride in the
application of skills, knowledge and abilities developed during the course
of study at Texas College.
TOLERANCE – Emphasizing openness to divergent points of view,
applying an eclectic approach to rational and analytical thinking.
COMMUNITY SERVICE – Encouraging self-extension in service to
others as the heart and soul of our educational enterprise.
SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY – Promoting in the College community a
conscious awareness that we are all stewards of the resources entrusted to
our care.
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER DR. DANNY GLOVER
AWARDING WINNING ACTOR, DIRECTOR AND PRODUCER
CLASS OF 2014 GRADUATE
WENDALL MAYE
4
SAUL GATES, MUSIC MAJOR
As Texas College moves into a new season, it is doing so with a Plan of Strategic
Direction. The modified scope and direction for the institution means that the
academic and business directions remain student focused with supports that evolve
from data informed processes. In this regard, the institutional Mission, Core Values
and operational processes are implemented and monitored based upon planned
direction, measurable processes, assessments and planned measures of follow-up.
It is critically important that the direction, scope and focus of the institution is
discussed, understood and planned with and among stakeholders i.e. Board of
Trustees, faculty, staff, students, alumni and friends of the College. The Texas
College family, during the past S.W.O.T. analysis, established four areas as the
essential direction of institutional outcomes. They included:
1. Having students gain a command of the use of communicative skills both
written and verbal;
2. Teaching students to become critical thinkers in the use of content knowledge
and
beyond;
COMMUNITY BREAKFAST
3. Having
involved in service projects and social responsibilities that
HONORINGstudents
THE HISPANIC
BUSINESS
ALLIANCE
assist in skill development; and
4. Providing students with the knowledge and experiential learning that will
assist them in becoming productive citizens, i.e., individuals who can assist
with the development of others where they live and work.
With the four aforementioned areas offered as the “broad stroke,” of institutional
emphasis, each academic unit was then charged with adding measurable student
learning outcomes (SLOs) that would assist with students’ growth and
development.
The newly planned strategic direction of the college embraces the non-academic
units as well. The Strategic (categorical) Goals include the priority areas of:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Institutional Effectiveness
Assessment and Evaluation
Customer Service
Retention
Enrollment Growth
6.
7.
8.
9.
Academic Excellence
Fiduciary Accountability
Institutional Development
Information Technology
For each of the aforementioned areas, the various units have established specific
Plans of Action as focus areas of the Strategic Plan.
5
DR. CHRISTOHER SPARROW, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF
CHEMISTRY LEADS HIS CHEMISTRY CLASS IN A LABORATORY
DEMOSTRATION OF THE DISPLACEMENT THEORY.
STUDENTS BY ETHNICITY
STUDENTS BY STATUS
Re-Admits
67%
Other
556 (57%)
Returning
International
150 (15%)
Hispanic
262 (27%)
First Time Freshman
8%
(1%)
6 (1%)
Transfer
3
Caucasian
5
102 (10%)
86%
28 (3%)
836 (86%)
African American
ENROLLMENT BY CLASSIFICATION
Post Baccalaureate
Seniors
Juniors
Sophomores
Freshman
27
4%
STUDENTS BY GENDER
(2%)
105
595 (61%)
Male
145 (15%)
(11%)
152
(16%)
Female
545 (56%)
6
379 (39%)
STUDENTS BY
ENROLLMENT STATUS
Full-Time Students - 96%
STUDENTS BY STATE RESIDENCY
974 TOTAL
939
(Students enrolled in 12 plus credit hours)
Part Time Students - 4%
35
(Students enrolled in less than 12 credit hours)________
TOTAL
974
Part-Time
4%
Full-Time
96%
STUDENTS BY
DECLARED MAJOR
Art
Biology
Business Administration
Computer Science
Criminal Justice
English
General Studies
Interdisciplinary Studies
Liberal Studies
Mathematics
Music
Post Baccalaureate
Religion
Sociology
Social Work
TOTAL
9
40
198
18
98
10
395
89
5
11
14
27
3
27
30
974
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS - 5
PUERTO RICO - 3
7
The financial results for the year ending June 30, 2014 produced a positive change in total net assets of $1,927,903. This was the result of Total Operating Revenues of $13,239,734 less
Total operating expenses of $11,543,060 adjusted for additional Gain on investments of $231,229. For the fifth consecutive year the College has experienced a positive change in total
net assets in an amount over a half million dollars. Total assets for the year ending June 30, 2014 were $15,314,996. This represents an 11% increase over the June 30, 2013 total assets
of $13,805,803. Investments at market value at June 30, 2014 were $2,711,932 which represents a 14% increase over the 2013 balance of $2,410,120. The Property, plant and
equipment balance at June 30, 2014 was $10,367,012 this represents a 6% increase over the 2013 balance of $9,711,201. Total liabilities at June 30, 2014 were $1,382,204, a reduction
of 30% from the 2013 balance of $1,800,914. The Office of Business and Finance continues to rebuild its reputation of integrity and social responsibility while being good financial
stewards for the College.
REVENUE BY CATEGORY
Other
1%
Gain on
Investments
1%
Federal
Grants &
Contracts
14%
REVENUE
Tuition and Fees
Federal Grants & Contracts
Private Gifts
Gain on Investments
Sales & Services
Other
TOTAL
FINANCIAL AID SUMMARY
Auxillary
Enterprises
15%
S ales &
S ervices
16%
Private Gifts
5%
EXPENSES BY FUNCTION
Instruction
20%
Tuition
&
Fees
63%
Column1
$
8,967,012
$
1,945,000
$
728,841
$
231,229
$
2,235,211
$
95,413
$
14,202,706
Academic
Affairs
9%
Institutional
S upport
42%
S tudents
S ervices
14%
Column1
EXPENSE
Instruction
Academic Affairs
Students Services
Institutional Support
Auxiliary Enterprises
TOTAL
$
8
$2,271,034
$1,050,743
$1,663,178
$4,888,452
$1,669,653
11,543,060
TYPE OF FINANCIAL AID
Column1
Federal Scholarships/Grants
$
3,935,009
State Scholarships/Grants
$
875,226
Institutional Scholarships
$
111,841
Scholarships from External Sources $
301,395
Student Loans
$
5,525,475
Federal Work Study
$
233,467
State Work Study
$
7,341
Parent Loans
$
214,886
Athletic Awards
$
339,333
Indicates newly constructed
and/or renovated facilities
that will begin the
completion of Phase I in the
Board of Trustees approved
Master Plan.
A newly reconfigured main entrance with additional parking, new and retrofitted residence halls, and renovated staff offices are among the many plans in the Board of
Trustees approved Master Plan - Phase 1.
On June 11th, the City Council gave the go-ahead for a contract amendment in so that Ballard and Braughton Engineering do additional design and construction
services for the proposed new entrance, main entrance reconfiguration, and additional parking lot at Texas College. The proposed enhancements involve a
reconfiguration of the main entrance to align better with 26th Street, adding a Texas College entrance adjacent to the intersection of 24th Street and Grand Avenue and
adding a parking lot on the southeast corner of Grand Avenue and 24th Street. It is all part of the City of Tyler’s Palace, 26th and Grand Improvement Project. Current
plans for 26th, Grand Avenue, and Palace Street are to put in sidewalks where possible and to have enhanced street lighting as well as banners that will help identify the
area. Upon conclusion of renovations, the campus will be a pedestrian campus.*
Other Phase I renovations slated to begin this fall include adjoining the current Dining Hall and Student Union Building to create one building. This new cohesive plan
will foster a more cohesive student friendly environment containing the Snack Bar, Library Annex, Bookstore, recreational facilities, and Offices.
Likewise, the construction of new dormitories and renovations to existing residence halls will take place. All of what is to occur is so that students will be
the benefactors of an improved living-learning environment.
*Excerpt written by Kelley Gooch, Tyler Morning Telegraph
9
AUGUST
 Dr. Fennell addressed the Texas College faculty and staff during
the 2013-2014 Faculty/Staff Institute where he shared the theme
Fulfilling Educational Dreams Through Commitment,
Engagement and Accountability.
SEPTEMBER
 On the official twelfth class day, the College was pleased to
report 974 students enrolled which is the largest enrollment of
the Fennell Administration.
 President Dwight Fennell, addressed the College community
during Fall Convocation where 563 new and transfer students
were ceremonially inducted to the Texas College family.
OCTOBER
 Texas College crowned Miss Brianna McNeil during the annual
2013-2014 Miss Texas College Coronation ceremony.
 Homecoming Convocation honoring the 50 year reunion of the
Texas College Class of 1963. Mrs. Ceceil Robinson Coleman
served as the Convocation Speaker for the anniversary.
 The alumni members of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. made
the largest contribution in the history of the College’s Buy-ABrick Campaign as a part of the sorority’s annual contribution
during the Homecoming season.
 Texas College students donated 2,135 pounds of food to benefit
the East Texas Food Bank during the holiday season.
 Texas College family collected Christmas gifts for the United
State Marines annual Toys for Tots Campaign to benefit the deserving children in the East Texas area.
JANUARY
 President Dwight Fennell opened the 2014 Spring Semester
reinforcing the 2013-2014 theme Fulfilling Educational Dreams
Through Commitment, Engagement and Accountability during
Faculty/Staff Institute. This Institute offered a critical look at the
HONORS CONVOCATION SPEAKER, BISHOP TERESA SNORTON, WITH
BISHOP HENRY WILLIAMSON, SR. AND PRESIDENT DWIGHT FENNELL, Ph.D
College’s preparation for the Southern Association of Colleges
Commission on College decennial reaffirmation process.
 On January 9th, Texas College celebrated her 120th Anniversary
of uninterrupted service since the College’s founding in 1894.
 The College hosted a Martin L. King, Jr. recognition chapel,
Dare to Dream City of Tyler Councilman Darryl Bowdre served
as keynote speaker for the occasion.
FEBRUARY
 The College hosted the Black Executive Exchange Program
(BEEP), a National Urban League initiative, designed to
support faculty and placement directors in preparing students
for the transition from academia to the world of work. The
program provides students with positive African American
role models who have achieved measurable success in their
respective careers.
 Brionna Williams, Edward Burns, III, Michael Sidberry, Jr.,
and Tamira Turner represented Texas College in the 25 th
Annual Honda Campus All-Star Challenge academic bowl at
held at Prairie View A&M University.
 Texas College celebrated the academic achievement of 302
students who hold a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher at her
annual Honor’s Convocation. Bishop Teresa Snorton, Presiding
Prelate of the Fifth Episcopal District of the CME Church shared
the message A Pocket Full of P’s.
MARCH
 Texas College’s sixth annual LEGACY Scholarship Fundraiser
(black tie gala) honored Rev. Ralph Caraway, Sr., Rev. Orenthia
Mason, Mr. Mark McDaniel, Mr. Barry Switzer and Trustee
Jerry Woolverton for their contributions to the world of
education.
 The College hosted Rev. Kenneth Hollingshed, Pastor of the
North Park CME Church for Religious Emphasis Week.
BISHOP DAVID R. HOUSTON
SPEAKER FOR THE 120TH ANNIVERSARY
FOUNDERS’ CONVOCATION
 Texas College alumnus, Bishop David R. Houston, Presiding
Prelate of the Texas Northeast Second Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction
of the Church of God in Christ addressed the College community
at the 2014 Founders’ Convocation celebration of the College’s
120th Anniversary.
 Founded on Texas College’s campus by the late Mrs. Willie Lee
Glass and others, the Top Ladies of Distinction (TLOD), visited
the College for Founders’ Day Convocation with more than 100
TLOD members to begin the organization’s 50 year anniversary.
APRIL
 Steer football players Joseph Cook, Jamaal Johnson and Charles
Jones showcased their talent for NFL St. Louis Rams scout.
 Texas College recognized over 200 student-athletes at the annual
Athletic Banquet. Mr. Terry Orr, former NFL Player, was the
speaker for the occasion.
 Texas College named Miss Essence Vinson, Miss Texas College
for the 2014-2015 academic term following the annual Miss
Texas College Pageant.
 Texas College students chose Sociology major, Mr. Jeremiah
Eutsey to serve as Student Government Association President for
the 2014-2015 school year.
MAY
 Texas College conferred Associate and Baccalaureate degrees
upon 101 graduates in the Class of 2014.
 Commemorating their Golden Class Reunion, the Texas College
Class of 1963 joined the procession of graduates during the 2014
Commencement Exercises.
 During the Class of 2014 graduation ceremonies, Rev. Dr. Willie
Champion, Texas College Vice President for Student Affairs,
was the speaker for the Baccalaureate Service. Actor, director
and humanitarian, Dr. Danny L. Glover, served as speaker for the
Class of 2014 Commencement.
2014 LEGACY HONOREES WITH HONORARY CHAIR,
COMMISSIONER JOANN HAMPTON, AND DR. & MRS. DWIGHT FENNELL, SR.
10
DANNY GLOVER, AWARD WINNING ACTOR AND
2011 HONORARY DOCTORATE OF THE HUMANE LETTER
RECIPIENT, ADDRESSES THE CLASS OF 2014
We extend our sincere appreciation to the individuals and organizations listed below. Your financial contributions during the 2013-2014 period has
made a significant difference in our delivery of education for all who enter our doors. Your individual and collective acts of kindness have become a
part of the College’s history through your giving. THANK YOU!
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.
Dr. John Abbott
Active Edge Orthopedics Inc.
Mrs. Carole Adams
Ms. Shirley Adams
Ms. Virginia Adams
Mrs. Doris Addison-Horn
Ms. Charlene Adkins
Ms. Shanta' Adkins-Newsom
Ms. Charlene Adkins-Newsom
Ms. S.E. Alexander
Dr. Otis Alexander
Dr. Hamad Ali
Ms. Hollisia Allen
Ms. Gwendolen Allen
Mr. Ralph Allen
American Honda Motor Company, Inc.
Amherst Oil & Gas, LLC
Ms. Marsha Ammons
Mr. Billy Anderson
Mr. Lawrence Anderson
Mr. Evance Anderson
Ms. Betty Andrews
Ms. Cynthia Jones Andrews
Angelina County Citizens Chamber
Mrs. Zaida Arante
Ms. Andrea Ashley
AT&T Matching Fund
Mr. Alton Ates
Drs. Leo and Lou Ann Berman
Dr. Elaine Berry
Dr. Bobby Best
Mr. Frederick Bivens
Ms. Bridgette Blackmon
Douglas Bolles
Ms. Katrina Boswell
Dr. Jeanette Bouknight
Mrs. Lois Bowie
Ms. Rose Faine Boyd
Mr. Roland Brackens
Brady Environmental Services, Inc.
Mr. Bradley Brookshire
Brookshire Grocery Company
Ms. Adrienne Brown
Mr. Derrick Brown
Ms. Diane Wilks Brown
Mr. Eddie Brown
Brown & Brown of Tennessee
Brown, Bauman & Smith
Mrs. Gene Buchanan
Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Buie
Ms. Audrey Bullard
Mr. Franklin Burkley
Ms. Vanessee Burns
Ms. Norma Butler
Ms. Omega Butler
Ms. Claudia Butler
Mr. Randy Butler
BWC Consulting, LLC
B & H Enterprises
Dr. Robert Baines, Jr.
Mr. Ernest Baptist
Ms. Barbara Barnes
Mr. Michael Barnett
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick & Tammy Barrow
Mr. & Mrs. Billy Bass
Ms. Phyllis Beasley
Ms. Regina Bell
Mr. Harris Bell
Ms. Ceceil Belong
Ms. Martha Benton
Ms. Patsy Benton
Mrs. Ruth Byrdsong
Mrs. Barbara Cade
Ms. Noella Cain
Ms. Conchita Calvin
Mr. Martin Cameron
Camp Normal Benevolent Foundations
Mrs. Freddie Cannon
Ms. Lettie M. Gulley Cannon
Darlene & Alford Caraway
Mr. John Carr
Mr. J.T. Carraway
Carrollton Farmers Branch ISD Ed. Fou
Mr. Ralph Carter
Bishop Kenneth Carter
Cataract, Glaucoma & Retina Consultants
Central Texas Conference Missionaries
Ms. Beanie Champion
Dr. Willie Champion
Chevron Human Kind
Ms. Dorothy Chimney
Dr. Jerry Christian
Christian Chapel CME Church
Christian Methodist Episcopal Church
City of Tyler
City Wide Brotherhood
Ms. Cherry Clay
Mr. Royce Clay
CME Women's Missionary Society
East Texas Conference
Ms. Linda Colbert
Ms. Wendy Coleman
Ms. Jacqueline Larke Coleman
Ms. Gwen Collins
Ms. Arands Smith Collins
Community Funeral Home
ComputerLand Network Technologies
Ms. Shirlene Cook
Ms. Valencia Cooper
Ms. Ollie Crawford
Ms. Irma Hall Crayton
Ms. Toni Crayton
Mrs. Texanna Crutchfield
Ms. LaTonya Wilson Cruz
Thelvie & Mary Cullins
Ms. Nikki Cullors
Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Cummings
Mr. Nelson Cummings, Jr.
Mr. Willie Curry
Ms. Joyce Curtis Toney
Cynergy Technology
Mrs. Dora Daniels
Ms. Mae Francis Darden
Mr. William Davis
Dr. Tyrone Davis
Davis Chapel CME Church
R.L. Debose
11
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc.
Ms. Denikwa Denson
Mr. J.B. Derrick
Ms. Loretta Dewberry
DFW Regional Ushers - CME Church
DFW Stewardesses - CME Church
Mrs. Clara Dickerson
Ms. Beverly Downing
Mr. Joseph Drayton
Mr. Aaron Dyer
Mr. and Mrs. Denver Dyer
Earnest Baptist
East Texas Chapter Scholarship
East Texas Medical Center
East Texas Region Missionary Society
Mr. Albert Edwards
Ms. Betty Andrews Edwards
Ms. Patsy Edwards
Mrs. Rosia Edwards
Mr. Harold Edwards
Eighth Episcopal District of the Christian
Methodist Episcopal Church
Mr. John English
Ms. Leonard Erving
Ms. Pamela Erwin
Mr. Mike Estes
Ms. Fonda Evans
Dr. Rosalyn Evans
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Bernard Evans
Fail Safe Security Agency
Mrs. Fannie Fair
Fairview School Reunion
Mr. James Faison
Dr. Merrilyn Womack Faison
Dr. Dwight Fennell
Mrs. Angelia Fennell
Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund
Dr. Margaret Fingal
First Episcopal District CME Church
Mr. Rickey Fontenot
Mrs. Helen Forest
Mr. Bill Forney, Jr.
Mr. Eddie Francis
Ms. Ethel Frank
Ms. Elizabeth Williams Franklin
Mrs. Dorothy Franks
Ms. Jeannie Freund
Mrs. Kejuana Fridie
Ms. Sheila Fuller
Ms. Patricia Fuller
Mrs. Cora Fulmore
Ms. Kayhlene Gainer
Mr. George Garrett
Mr. Kenneth George
Dr. Ranjan George
Ms. Pamela Nobles Gibson
Bishop Marshall Gilmore
Ms. Linda Gilyard
Mrs. Mamie Gilyard
Mr. Robert Gipson
Ms. LaDonna Gordon
Ms. Naomi Gossett
Ms. Lillie Jean Grant
Ms. Verlether Scott Grant
Ms. Q'Juan Dunlap Gray
Greater Saint James Baptist Church
Ms. Linda Jones Green
Ms. Carolyn Green
Green Valley Landscaping
Mr. Drew Greene
Ms. Greshael Griffin
Mrs. Tredis Griffin
Mrs. Jeanne Grimes
Mr. Luther Groce
Mrs. Hazel Groce
Dr. Mamta Gupta
Ms. Pauletta Jones
Ms. Mable Jones
Ms. Renay Jones
Dr. Jesse Jones
Mr. Boyce Jones
Ms. Charlene Havis
Ms. Martha Hayter
Ms. Rose Marie Haywood
Dr. Mary Heape
Mr. & Mrs. Rita and Thomas Hearn
Ms. Juanita Henry
Mr. Spencer Hervey
Ms. Denise Hester-Igniewebeka
Mr. Charles Hill
Ms. Gwendolyn Hill
Mr. Albert Hill, Sr.
Mrs. Eulalia Hill-Allen
Mr. Daniel Hite
Hoeffner Foundation
Mrs. Babe Ruth Holloway Stokes
Mr. & Mrs. Jason and Jennifer Holman
Ms. Deon Payne Holt
The Home Depot
Ms. Juanita Hopkins
Ms. ShaRhonda Houston
Ms. LaRhonda Houston
Houston District Lay Department
Houston Independent School District
Ms. Christie Howard
Ms. Deborah Hollis Hubbard
Ms. Jackie Hubbard
Hughes Chapel CME Church
Mr. Gaylord Hughey, Jr.
Trustee Kwesi Kamau
Rev. Bettie Kennedy
Mr. Danny Kinder
Ms. Gloria King
Dr. Charles King, Jr.
Kirkwood Temple CME Church
Kroger
Attorney Jim Lambeth
Ms. Annette Lary
Ms. Ella Leckie
Ms. Alice Leonard
Mrs. Cuvia Lewis
Ms. Freda Lewis
Mrs. Mary Lewis
Mr. Paul Lewis
Mr. Wallie Lewis
Ms. Darlene Lewis
Ms. Linda Lewis Johnson
Mr. Michael Lewis, Jr.
Ms. JoAnn Liggins
The Links, Incorporated - Western Area
Ms. Josephine Lipscomb
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Lockridge
Longview-Gregg County TC Alumni
Dr. Alexei Iakhiaev
Ms. Denise Igbineweka
Mr. Johnny Irvin
Mr. & Mrs. Willie Jackson
Ms. Chandra Jackson
Mrs. Meraland Jackson
Ms. Brenda Louise Jackson
Ms. Lula Mary Jacobs
Mr. James Hackney
James I. Perkins Family Foundation
Ms. Irma Hall
Jamison Interests, LLC
Mrs. Helen Hall
Ms. Laura Jefferson
Mrs. Juanita Hancock-Dickey
Handy Dan Preacher Man Remodeling Company Dr. Sebetha Jenkins-Booker
Mr. Charles Johnson
Ms. Trushilda EWA Hankerson
Ms. Linda Johnson
Rev. John Hardin
Ms. LaTasha Johnson
Dr. Robert Harper
Ms. Ruby Johnson
Mr. Mischa Harrington
Ms. Joyce Johnson
Mr. James Harris, Sr.
Dr. Patricia Johnson
Mr. Joseph Harrison
Mrs. Staphalene (Dr. Irby Hunter) Johnson
Ms. LaQuita Hart
Hunter
Mr. & Mrs. B.G. Hartley
Mr. Lee Madkins
Trustee Donald Madlock
Ms. Charlotte Evans Maffia
Ms. Michelle Magee
Ms. Janie Canton Maiden
Dr. Bob Malekshahian
Ms. Carol Manley-Sanders
Pastor James Markham
Dr. & Mrs. William & Rachel Marks, Sr.
Mr. Wallis Marsh
Dr. Cynthia Marshall-Biggins
Mr. Jacob Martin
Mr. & Mrs. Evetta Martinez
Marvin United Methodist Church
Ms. Sharlette Mask
Rev. Orenthia Mason
12
Rev. M.K. Mast
Michael and Sandra Mast
Ms. Cheryl Matthews
Ms. Orlene Mayfield
Ms. Margie McCalister
Chaplain Ella McCarroll
Ms. Yolanda McClain
Mr. Charles McClain
Mr. Leon McCowan
Ms. Wendy McCullough
Dr. Scott McCune
Mr. Elroy McDaniel
Mark and Cindy McDaniel
Ms. Doris McDow
Ms. Ruby O.J. McEwing
Mr. Jesse McGowen, Jr.
Dr. Patrica McKenzie
Ms. Edna McMillan
Ms. Angela Hawkins McMorris
Mr. Andy Metteauer
Mr. Curtis Mewbourne
Michael D. Barham Architects, Inc.
Mrs. Adell Mills
Ms. Cheryl Mitchell
Ms. Rhonda Mitchell
Mrs. Racyne Mitchell
Mr. LaVert Mollett
Dr. Michael Monmouth
Mr. Gary Mooring
Ms. Cynthia Morgan
Mr. Walter Mosley
Mr. Troy Mumphrey
Ms. Flora Nauls
NDMJ Management
Nicholson Land Services
North Tenneha Church of Christ
Northern California Region CME Church
Mrs. Dorothy Norville
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity - Double Sigma
Oncor Electric Delivery Company
Mrs. Louise Ornelas
Mr. Godwin Osuagwu
Dr. Evelyn Parker
Mr. Alan Pate
Mr. Gary Paul
Ms. Venitia Payne
Ms. Denise Pendleton
Ms. Lawanda Peoples
The People Center Church
Pepsico Foundation Employee Giving
Perdue, Brandon, Fielder, Collins, & Mo
Mr. James Perkins
Mr. Nicholas Perkins
Perkins Management Services Co.
Ms. Ruby Jewel Perry
Mr. & Mrs. Donald E. & Susie Peters
Mr. Dwight Pettigrew
Mrs. Marguerite Peyton
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. David & Vera Phillips
Ms. Christel Phillips
Mr. Dallas Pierre
Ms. Pat Pinkerton
Ms. Criss Pinson
Ms. Stephanie Police
Mr. Glenn Ponder
Mrs. Ardalura Porter
Mr. James Porter
Post Oak CME Church
PPM Plumbing
Ms. Tamara Prather
Precinct #1 Smith Co. Reserve Cons. As.
Mr. Morris Rainey
Mr. Tom Ramey, III
Attorney Moncie Rasmus, Jr.
Mr. Jimmie Ray
Mrs. Jackie Redwine
Ms. Marilyn Reese
Regions Bank
Mrs. Terri Reynolds
Ms. Dia'na Richard
Mr. Bo Richardson
Rising Scholars USA, LLC
Ms. Joan Green Roberts
Mr. John Roberts
Mrs. Ida Robinson
Mr. Bennie Rogers
Rose City Civitan Club of Tyler
Dr. John Ross
Mrs. Peggy Roxbury
RPR Construction, Inc.
The R.W. Fair Foundation #2
Mr. J.D. Sandefer, III
Mrs. Sally Sanders
Mr. Edward Sanders
Ms. Carla Sapp
Mr. Sammie Saxon
Mr. Ron Schoenbrun
Ms. Sylvester Scott
Mrs. Diana Thompson Scott
Scotts Memorial CME Church
Shady Grove CME Church
Dr. C.B. Shepherd
Sigmas/Zetas, Inc.
Dr. Joseph Silver, Sr.
Ms. Cheryl Simpson
Ms. Muriel Skinner
Mr. & Mrs. Jack & Helen Slater
Ms. Ruby Smith
Ms. Cheryl Smith
Ms. Renee Smith
Ms. Julia Smith
Rev. Nakia Smith
Ms. Montreece Soares
Dr. Winona Somervill
South Central Dallas Business
Professional Women’s Club
Southern Baptist Church
Southside Bank
Dr. Christopher Sparrow
Mrs. Mary John Spence
St. Louis Baptist Church
St. Mark CME Church
St. Peter CME Church
St. Stephen CME Church
Starrville CME Church
Dr. A. Lee Steglich
Ms. Diane Stevenson
Mr. James Stewart
Mr. Charles Stine
Dr. Bobby Stinson
Ms. Babe Ruth Stokes
Ms. Belvia Tyiska Strickland
Mrs. Johnnie Stripling
Ms. Peggy Sullivan
Mr. Barry Switzer
T
Ms. Charmaine Taylor
Ms. Davita Taylor
Ms. Ora Taylor
Ms. Dawn Terrell
Texas Bank and Trust
Texas College Alumni Deltas
Texas College Alumni & Ex-Students
National Alumni Association, Inc.
Atlanta Chapter
Class of 1963
Dallas Metro Chapter
Houston Chapter
Longview/Gregg County Chapter
Tyler Chapter
South Florida/Palm Beach Chapter
Texas College
Criminal Justice Department - Students
The University of Texas at Tyler
Mr. Martin Thomas
Mr. Richard Tilley
Ms. Crystal Mitchell Tilson
Ms. Virginia Tinner
Mr. Joe Tolliver
Top Ladies of Distinction
Trinity Mother Frances Hosp. & Clinics
Trust Property Management
Ms. Lu Jan Tucker
Ms. Renee Tyer-Goodwin
Mr. John Tyler
Tyler ISD
UNCF
United Heritage Credit Union
Dr. Randal Urwiller
UT Health Northeast
Ms. S. Kaye Vann-Anderson
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth & Laura Waits
Ms. Doris Waits
Ms. Wanda Walker
Mr. Martin Walker, P.C.
Ms. Pearlie Wallace
Mrs. Thelma Wallace
Ms. Caroline Wanga
Mrs. Virginia Ward
Ms. Florine Ware
Mr. Arthur Washington
Mr. Charles Washington
Mr. Thomas Watson
Watson W. Wise Foundation
Ms. Elaine Wells
Ms. Kenyarie Welsh
Wesley Peachtree Group, CPAs
Wesley V. and Bobbye L. Geary
Western Area - The Links, Inc.
Mrs. P.L. Whitaker
Ms. Rosemary White
Mrs. Gwendolyn White
Mr. Hubert White
Mrs. Sarah Wilborn
Ms. Pamela Williams
Ms. Marilyn Williams
Ms. Wanda Williams
Ms. Rubee Williams
Bishop Henry Williamson, Sr.
Mrs. Lizzie Willis
Dr. Isaac Willis, Jr.
Ms. Marquetta Winslett
Ms. Glory Jackson Woods
Mr. Lionell Woods
Ms. Glory Woods Jackson
Mr. Jerry Woolverton
Ms. Twana McGowan Wright
Mr. Joe Wylie, CPA
Ms. Gloria Young
Ms. Vicki Young Jackson
Ms. Michelle Zenor
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Incorporated
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submit your donation for the 2014-2015 fiscal term TODAY. Please note that all donations are tax deductible as Texas College is an IRS certified 501(c)3 non-profit institution.
Please be sure to notate how you and/or your business/organization would like to be
recognized in the 2013-2014 President’s Report when submitting your donation.
Thank you in advance for your continued support of the mission and vision of Texas
College!
13
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