President`s Annual Report - Grambling State University

President’s
Annual
Report
2010-11
Table of
Contents
Letter from the President
Page 2
Current Administration
Page 3
President‟s Executive Council
Page 4
University Priorities
Page 5
Page 9
Academic Affairs
Enrollment Management
Page 11
Fundraising and Friend Raising
Page 15
Campus Facilities
Page 17
Marketing and Public Relations
Page 19
Revenues
Page 21
Expenses
Page 22
On Our Pathway to Greater Success
Page 23
Our Distinguished Donors
Page 25
Map of Grambling State University
Page 30
Page 1
Letter from
The President
Page 2
Current
Administration
Vice presidents
Dr. Connie Walton-Clement
Provost and Vice President for
Academic Affairs
Mr. Leon Sanders
Vice President for
Finance
Dr. Stacey Duhon
Vice President for
Student Affairs
Dr. Kenoye K. Eke
Vice President for
Institutional Advancement
1901 Privately funded Colored Industrial and
1912
Institution became quasi-public.
Agricultural School was founded by Charles P. Adams,
who became the first president.
The Founding years
1901-1936
Charles P. Adams
Page 3
Current President’s Executive Council (PEC)
Dr. Frank G. Pogue
President
Mrs. Monica Bradley
Associate Vice President for Human Resources
Mr. Ante Britten
Associate Vice President for Finance and Administration
Ms. Nettie Daniels
Associate Vice President of Planning and Institutional Research
Dr. Vicki Brown
Interim Dean, College of Education
Mr. Ray Dudley
Director of Facilities Management
Dr. Stacey Duhon
Vice President for Student Affairs
Dr. Kenoye Eke
Interim Vice President for Institutional Advancement
Dr. Janet Guyden
Associate Vice President/Dean, Graduate Studies and Research
Mrs. Beverly Hill-Hercules
Executive Director of Title III Programs
Mrs. Donna Hill-Todd
Director of Internal Audit
Mr. Aaron James
Interim Athletic Director
Ms. Debra Johnson
Director of Alumni & Public Relations
Dr. Ken Koroma
Executive Director of Sponsored Programs
Mr. Mahmoud Lamadanie
Executive Associate Vice President for Center of International Affairs & Programs
Mr. Freddie Peterson
Interim University Police Chief
Mr. Leon Sanders
Vice President for Finance
Dr. Ellen Smiley
Executive Assistant to the President
Dr. Albert Tezeno
Interim Associate Vice President for Enrollment Management/Director of Financial Aid
Dr. Rama Tunuguntla
Acting Dean, College of Professional Studies
Mr. Felix Unaeze
Director of A.C. Lewis Memorial Library
Dr. Connie Walton
Provost & Vice President for Academic Affairs
Dr. Carl Wright
Dean, College of Business
Dr. Evelyn Wynn
Interim Dean, College of Arts and Sciences
1918
Name changed to Lincoln Parish Training
School under the direction of Lincoln Parish School
Board.
Page 4
1928
School became State Junior College; name
changed to Louisiana negro Normal and Industrial
Institute.
University Priorities
and Goals
P
riority 1: Build on the Successes of Academic Strengths and
Accomplishments of the University
Link: Board of Regents Goal 2: Ensure Quality and Accountability
Signing Articulation Agreement with Bossier Parish Community College
Signing Articulation Agreement with Southern University-Shreveport
Signing Articulation Agreement with Delta Community College
P
riority 2: Develop and Implement an Enrollment Management and
Retention Plan
Link: Board of Regents Goal 1: Increase Opportunities for Student Access and
Success
Page 5
P
P
P
riority 3: Develop Fundraising and Friend Raising Activities
Link: Board of Regents Goal 3: Enhance Services to Community and State
Former “Ms. Grambling
State University” pledge
$15,000
riority 4: Improve Campus Facilities
Link: Board of Regents Goal 2: Ensure Quality and Accountability
riority 5: Enhance Marketing and Public Relations Efforts
Link: Board of Regents Goal 3: Enhance Services to Community and State
Page 6
P
P
P
riority 6: Develop Processes to Improve Operational Management of
the University
Link: Board of Regents Goal 2: Ensure Quality and Accountability
riority 7: Ensure Organizational Efficiency
Link: Board of Regents Goal 2: Ensure Quality and Accountability
riority 8: Implement Initiatives to Ensure Employment Opportunities
for Graduates
Link: Board of Regents Goal 1: Increase Opportunities for Student Access and
Success
Page 7
P
riority 9: Recognize and Reward the Achievement of Excellence Among
Faculty, Students, and Staff
Link: Board of Regents Goal
Basketball Team Appreciation Luncheon
P
riority 10: Enhance Graduate Studies and Research Programs
Link: Board of Regents Goal 1: Increase Opportunities for Student Access and
Success
Page 8
“Encourage Collaboration Across Disciplines, Divisions, Community Colleges”
Academic
affairs
T
he Division of Academic Affairs implemented strategic initiatives during academic year
2010-11 that resulted in demonstrated efficiencies at the University by reviewing degree
program’s curricula to ensure a complete educational experience for each graduating student,
realigning and/or deleting low completer programs, and maintaining professional accreditation
standards. Additionally, the division enhanced articulation agreements wit community colleges and
strengthened the University’s transfer policy.
P
artnerships and Articulation & Transfer agreements with Bossier Parish, Delta, and
Southern University-Shreveport Community Colleges were established in
academic year 2010-11. Partnering with community colleges helps to ensure students’
seamless transfer into Grambling State University.
Implementation of the university‟s revised transfer policy in
the 2010-2011 academic year resulted in a one-year increase of
52.4% in the number of students transferring into the
university.
G
rambling’s partnership with the Bossier Parish Community College (BPCC) is
most unique as BPCC has a presence directly on the GSU campus. BPCC@GSU
allows the community college students to live in GSU housing and to have access to most
amenities available to GSU students while completing the necessary requirements to
transfer into the university.
1936 Ralph W.E. Jones
became second President.
1940 Four-year program
inaugurated.
1944 First Bachelor of Science
Degree in Elementary Education
granted.
The building years
1936 -1977
Ralph W.E. Jones
Page 9
“Enhance the Quality of Academic Programs and Accreditation”
2010-2011 Reaffirmations and Accreditations
Degree Program
Professional Accrediting Agency
College of Business
Accreditation Reaffirmed
AACSB-Association to Advance Collegiate
Schools of Business
College of Education
Accreditation Reaffirmed
NCATE– National Council for Accreditation of
Teacher Education
Engineering Technology
Accreditation Reaffirmed
ABET-Accreditation Board for Engineering
and Technology
Mass Communication-UG
Accreditation Reaffirmed
ACEJMC-Accrediting Council for Education in
Journalism & Mass Communication
Leisure Studies
Accreditation Reaffirmed
NRPA-National Recreation and Park
Association
Pediatric Nurse Practitioner NLNAC-National League for Nursing
Initial Accreditation
Accrediting Commission
cademic programs were redesigned
or enhanced to address low
completer issues in an effort to protect
program offerings, and maintaining the
vision of the University. The review
resulted in degree programs being
consolidated, combined, or deleted to
capitalize on strengths and
accountability demands. The University
currently offers 50 degree programs at
the following levels: 1 Associate, 32
Bachelors, 13 Masters, 3 Post
Masters‟ Certificates (PMC), and 1
Doctoral.
review and revision of academic
programs’ curricula resulted in
73% of all degree programs requiring
no more than 120 credit hours for
completion. The restructuring of
programs’ curricula enhances the
efficiency of the University by reducing
students’ time-to-degree and ensuring
that all courses relevant for success in
the program are completed.
Grambling College of
Louisiana.
In 2010-11, 100%
of all eligible
programs were
accredited.
A
A
1946 Name changed to
Thirty-three of
the 50 academic
degree
programs are
eligible for
accreditation by
professional
accrediting
agencies.
1949 Grambling College
accredited by the Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools
Page 10
1958 College obtained full
membership in Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools (SACS)
Enrollment
management
n summer 2010, the Division of Enrollment Management and Retention was established. The priority
of the division is to ensure the continued progression of students from entry through graduation.
Successful strategic initiatives were implemented to increase partnerships with regional high schools; to
strengthen peer tutoring and mentoring programs thereby increasing retention and graduation rates; and to
institute a Male Initiative Program (MIP) dedicated specifically to the enrichment, retention and graduation of
male students enrolled at the University.
D
ual enrollment is
defined as
students enrolling in
classes at the University
while still in high school.
Dual Enrollment
D
30
Number of Students
“Increase Enrollment in all Disciplines”
I
ual enrollment at
GSU increased
257% in spring 2011 over
spring 2010.
25
20
15
10
5
0
2010
2011
Spring Semesters
E
nrollment in the School of Graduate Studies increased 27% in fall 2010 over the fall 2009. In fall
2010, the university enrolled 594 graduate students, up from 468 in 2009. The 2010 total enrollment
included 195 new graduate students, compared to 94 in fall 2009; and 9 transfer students compared to 4 in
2009. Growth in graduate school enrollment is attributed to:
a. A refocused recruitment plan
emphasizing on-campus recruitment
b. Efforts to recruit from baccalaureate
institutions in TX, MS, & AR
c. Graduate school information
provided at seminars sponsored by the
Student Government Association
(SGA) for sophomore & junior classes
d. Graduate school participation in
Career Fairs on campus.
1962 NCATE Accreditation
(National Council of Accreditation for
Teacher Education) attained
1974
Name changed to
Grambling State University;
Graduate School inaugurated
TEACHER’S COTTAGE (WOMEN)
Page 11
1976 University reorganized into College
of Business and Applied Programs, College
of Education, and College of Arts & Sciences
Grambling State University enrolls students from around the globe.
Student enrollment in academic year 2010-11 represents
42 domestic states and 37 foreign countries.
G
lobal diversity among the student body is ensured by integrating the different cultures
of international students with the various cultures of domestic students.
In fall 2010, the number of new international undergraduate students enrolled at the
University increased 38% over the previous year.
BULGARIA
RUSSIA
CROATIA
FINLAND
FRANCE
POLAND
TURKEY
CANADA
CHINA
THAILAND
CAMBODIA
NEPAL
SAUDI
MEXICO
SRI LANKA
ARABIA
TURKMENISTAN
COLUMBIA
SOUTH
MADAGASCAR
AFRICA
JAMAICA
TRINIDAD ANTIGUA
BAHAMAS
& TOBAGO
BELIZE
DOMINICA BARBADOS
VIRGIN
D
OMINICAN
ST. LUCIA
ISLANDS
REPUBLIC
RWANDA
KENYA
NIGERIA
CAMEROON
GABON
TANZANIA
UGANDA GHANA
During academic year 2010-11, GSU sponsored activities that included
154 high schools - 81 in Louisiana and 73 in other states.
1977 Name changed to Grambling College
of Louisiana; Dr. Joseph B. Johnson became
third president of Grambling State University
1980 Accreditation by the Commission on
Colleges, Southern Association of Colleges and
Schools reaffirmed; GSU Hall of Fame initiated
The enhancing years
1977-1991
Joseph B. Johnson
Page 12
Enrollment
management
irst-to-second year retention rates at the University increased 9.4% in fall 2010
over the previous fall semester.
“Improve Student Success Rates”
F
60%
60%
60%
54.9%
54.9%
54.9%
59.1%
59.1%
59.1%
58.6%
58.6%
58.6%
07-08
Fall07-08
Fall
07-08
Fall
70%
70%
70%
06-07
Fall06-07
Fall
06-07
Fall
Fall-to-Fall
Fall-to-Fall
Retention
Rates
Fall-to-FallRetention
RetentionRates
Rates
65.1%
65.1%
65.1%
55.7%
55.7%
55.7%
F
09-10
Fall09-10
Fall
09-10
Fall
08-09
Fall08-09
Fall
08-09
Fall
40%
40%
40%
05-06
Fall05-06
Fall
05-06
Fall
50%
50%
50%
all 2010 marked the first time the University’s retention rate exceeded 60% since fall
2004.
The significant increase is attributed to strategic initiatives implemented to aggressively
recruit-back students who may have otherwise decided not to return to the University to
continue their education.
1982 Coach Eddie Robinson
wins his 300th victory against
Florida A&M University
1983 Phase I of Alma J. Brown Elementary School
completed; Grambling State University‟s $9-million football
stadium completed and named Robinson Stadium
ALMA J. BROWN
Page 13
During academic year 2010-11, GSU the Male Initiative Program (MIP) was
instituted at the University. The MIP provides a support system for male
undergraduate students to ensure a successful college experience.
Comparison
Comparison
of
First-time
Freshman
Male
Students
Comparisonof
ofFirst-time
First-timeFreshman
FreshmanMale
MaleStudents
Students
100%
100%
100%
90%
90%
90%
80%
80%
80%
70%
70%
70%
60%
60%
60%
50%
50%
50%
40%
40%
40%
30%
30%
30%
20%
20%
20%
10%
10%
10%
0%
0%
0%
88%
88%
88%
90%
90%
90%
64%
64%
64%
39%
39%
39%
70%
70%
70%
45%
45%
45%
Males
as a Percent ofofFirstPercent ofofMales
Returning inin Percent
of Males Ending
Year
Males
MalesasasaaPercent
Percent ofFirstFirst- Percent
Percent ofMales
MalesReturning
Returning inPercent
PercentofofMales
MalesEnding
EndingYear
Year
time
Freshmen
Spring
ininGood
Academic
Standing
time
Freshmen
Spring
Good
Academic
Standing
time Freshmen
Spring
in Good Academic Standing
2009-10
2010-11
2009-10
2009-10 2010-11
2010-11
During the
initial stages
of the MIP,
first-time
freshman male
students
returning from
fall-to-spring
semesters
increased 2%;
the number
ending the
term in “good
academic
standing”
increased 6
points; and
their average
term GPA
increased to
2.70 from 2.56
in spring 2011
over spring
2010.
O
ne measure
of success
is that 100% of
student athletes
transferring into
the University in
fall 2010 ended
the semester in
“Good Academic
Standing,”
compared to 85%
in fall 2009.
1984 Grambling State University‟s
Television Studio commences regular
broadcasts on local cable station
1985 A History of Grambling State University, written by Dr. Mildred
Gallot published; Coach Eddie Robinson became the „winningest‟
collegiate coach with 324 victories, at the Dallas Cotton Bowl
Page 14
“Enhance communication and collaboration among the foundations that support
the University”
Fundraising &
Friend raising
S
everal steps were taken during academic year 2010-11 to bridge
the communication gap among university supporters, and to
enhance the relationship the University has with the public.
1. The Black and Gold Foundation was renamed the Grambling
University Foundation. The primary reason for the change was
to dispel negative views many alumni chapters associated with
the previous name.
2. The Community as a Neighbor Advisory Group was established
and is composed of local ministers, local business persons, and
distinguished alumni. This group serves in an advisory capacity
to the University President.
3. Several meetings were held between the University President the
Editorial Boards of local newspapers. These meeting have
resulted in the establishment of relationships that foster
unbiased public relations and promote the accomplishments at
the University.
4. The Department of Athletics cultivated relationships with
alumni members through the use of the Alumni Caravans in LA,
TX, AL, & GA.
Jonesboro, LA
1987 On-line registration
process implemented
Atlanta, GA
1988 A University-wide
comprehensive five-year
planning process implemented
Page 15
1990 Dedication of KGRM 50,000-
Watt Tower and The Gramblinite stateof-the-art equipment laboratory
nnual alumni giving, as a percent of total donations received, increased 24 percentage points in FY11
over FY10. The increase in alumni giving is attributed to steps taken to bridge the communication gap
between alumni and University administrators, and aggressive efforts made by Advancement staff to solicit
support from alums and chapters. The number of individual alumni making donations increased 78 percent.
Alumni
/Chapter Giving
Alumni
Alumni/Chapter
/ChapterGiving
Giving
as
a
Percent
of Total
Gifts
as
a
Percent
as a Percentof
of Total
TotalGifts
Gifts
Percent
Percent
Percent
“Improve the functionality of the development and advancement offices”
A
50%
50%
50%
0%
0%
0%
2009
2009
2009
18%
18%
18%
9%
9%
9%
2010
2010
2010
33%
33%
33%
2011
2011
2011
Fiscal
Year-Ending June
30
Fiscal
FiscalYear-Ending
Year-Ending June
June30
30
T
he market value of endowment assets at the University increased 191 percent between 2005-06 and
2009-10. Revised policies and procedures that promote strong fiduciary behavior have been
implemented. The significant increase in the University’s endowment assets speaks to the prudent care
provided by the asset management staff.
Value
of Endowment
Assets
Value
Endowment
Assets
Valueof
ofEnding
Endowment
Assets
June 30
Ending June 30
Ending June 30
$10,000,000
$10,000,000
$8,611,627
$10,000,000
$8,611,627
$9,000,000
$8,611,627
$9,000,000
$9,000,000
$8,000,000
$8,000,000
$8,000,000
$6,310,542
$7,000,000
$6,310,542
$7,000,000
$6,310,542 $5,408,225
$7,000,000
$6,000,000
$5,408,225
$6,000,000
$5,408,225
$6,000,000
$5,000,000
$5,000,000
$3,649,990
$5,000,000
$3,649,990
$4,000,000
$3,649,990
$4,000,000
$2,952,534
$4,000,000 $2,952,534
$2,952,534
$3,000,000
$3,000,000
$3,000,000
$2,000,000
$2,000,000
$2,000,000
$1,000,000
$1,000,000
$1,000,000
$0
$0
$0
2005-06
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10
2005-06
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10
2005-06
2006-07
2007-08
2008-09
2009-10
Fiscal
Years
Fiscal
FiscalYears
Years
1991Dr. Harold W. Lundy became the fourth president of
Grambling State University; major restructuring of
organizational set-up were initiated and implemented
The strengthening years
1991-1994
Harold W. Lundy
Page 16
“Develop a list of various facilities‟ issues and concerns around the campus”
campus
facilities
I
n 2010 Grambling State
University opened the
doors to a $10.2 million
Performing Arts Center.
The building covers 62,089
square feet and houses the
Departments of Music and
Visual and Performing Arts.
The building is equipped with
a 242 seat theatre, 200 seat
recital room, band room,
computer lab, faculty and staff
offices, and many other rooms
pertinent to the success of
music and visual and
performing arts majors.
T
he building was dedicated to the
late Conrad Hutchinson, Jr.
Mr. Hutchinson directed the
University Marching Band for 37 years.
Additionally, the theatre within the building is named for the
late Floyd L. Sandle. Black Educational Theatre was
pioneered by Mr. Sandle during his 40 years of service at
Grambling.
1995 Dr. Raymond A. Hicks became the fifth president of Grambling State University by a unanimous
vote of the Board of Trustees for State Colleges and Universities. Coach Eddie Robinson won his 400th
victory (first ever for a collegiate football coach) against Mississippi Valley State University
The Journey continues
1995 - 1997
Raymond A. Hicks
Page 17
T
hroughout academic year 2010-11, renovations and
upgrades to campus facilities were on-going, and
are continuous. The most significant project completed
during the year is the state-funded Utility Infrastructure
Project, which provides upgrades to the campus
electrical, storm drainage, sewer, and water systems.
These enhancements reduce power outages, enable the
system to handle water demands, and improve overall
campus safety.
The following buildings received heating and air
conditioning improvements at a total cost of $1,989,902:

T.H. Harris Auditorium received a chiller and cooling
tower, and complete air handler upgrades– cost$865,122;

Brown Hall had fan coil units in all classrooms and
offices replaced; and HVAC temperature controls were
upgraded and replaced–cost-$490,000;
GSU Buildings
Added to National
Register of Historic
Buildings in 2011
1939
1939
1960
1939
1939
1954
1943
1956
1943
 School
of Nursing received a replacement of
pneumatically controlled HVAC units with electrically
controlled units in all classrooms and offices– cost$419,780;
 Jacob T. Stewart received repairs and replacements to
pumps, blower motors, variable frequency drives and
actuators; and a cooling tower and one chiller were
replaced– cost-$215,000.
Other renovations on campus, designed to improve the
aesthetic appeal and safety of buildings, included exterior
panel and roof and door replacements in Woodson Hall,
Carver Hall, T.H. Harris, and Jacob T. Stewart.
I
n 2010-11, Grambling State University had
nine structures added to the National
Register of Historic Buildings. The
buildings, erected between 1939 and 1960 have
met the individual and collective eligibility
criteria of the National Registry.
1995 Louisiana Education Consortium, which includes Grambling State University,
Louisiana Tech University and Northeast Louisiana University, established a second doctoral
program to include offerings in Educational Leadership and in Curriculum and Instruction
Page 18
“Increase the visibility of accomplishments”
Marketing and
Public relations
S
trategies were implemented to capitalize on advertising
campaigns used to highlight admissions and advancement
events. The University matched per dollar cost for television
advertising in the Greater Shreveport area and received pro bono print
advertising placement in California, Mississippi, and Louisiana.
Additionally, billboards were purchased along the I-20 corridor. This
media operates as a third-party endorsement of achievements made
at the University, and supports recruitment and retention efforts.
T
he University‟s Lyceum Program was reinstituted in 2010-11.
Throughout the year, five programs were provided to increase the
cultural and academic development of freshman students. This year‟s
program featured:
Fox Rich
Dallas Black Dance Theatre
Sil Lai Abrams
Eric Michael Dyson
E. Faye Williams
The average attendance at each program was 500 people that included
students, faculty, staff, and community constituents.
T
he Grambling State University student newspaper, The
Gramblinite, won 27 awards at various regional and national
competitions. Sponsors of some of the contests included: The Southeast
Journalism Conference, The Society of Professional Journalists, The
Black College Communication Association, and The Louisiana Press
Association.
1998 The Grambling State University website
1997 Dr. Leonard L. Haynes, III was appointed
Interim President of Grambling State University; First
University Economic Impact Study completed.
was created (www.gram.edu) by alumni Donzell
and Karen Jackson of Washington, D.C.
Interim President
1997-1998
Leonard L. Haynes, III
Page 19
“Develop an effective outreach and engagement strategy for alumni, students,
faculty and staff ”
T
he Grambling State University Swanson Mentoring Program was instituted in fall
2010. Initiated by Criminal Justice faculty, this innovative mentoring program
focuses on the incarcerated. This one-of-a-kind program in Louisiana aims to help young
imprisoned men prepare to reintegrate into the community upon release.
A
cademic departments were innovative in developing successful outreach programs
designed to entertain and educate children ages 7-17. During summer 2011,
Grambling State University held the following on-campus camps:
LA Gear Up
Science and Arts Camp
Culinary Arts Camp
Sport, Fitness, & Nutrition Camp
Youth Entrepreneurship Camp
Top Katz Basketball Camp
Band Camps
P
articipation in Band Camps exceeded 350 students from around the state. Many of
the academic departmental camps provide two one-week sessions that lasted from
8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Outreach programs are designed to
cultivate young minds and provide an opportunity for children to experience a university
setting at a young age. Participation in the camps represented a variety of neighboring
states.
I
n an effort to reach students early in their preparation for meeting the state‟s
admission criteria, Grambling State University has created an ACT Preparation
Program (APP) that is located on the campus. The purpose of the program is to engage
students in the standardized test-taking process early as a means of elevating ACT scores.
This endeavor assists with the recruitment and retention of additional qualified students.
1998 Dr. Steve Alexander Favors
named sixth President of
Grambling State University.
1999 Baseball Coach Wilbert Ellis garnered 600th win;
President William Jefferson Clinton served as keynote
speaker for the Spring Commencement Exercises.
The Collaborative Years
1998 - 2001
Steve A. Favors
Page 20
Revenues
Revenue by Source
Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2011
$12,764,606
$18,965,044
$11,185,078
$1,279,797
$1,852,216
$21,508,808
$12,559,628
$23,126,480
Tuition & Fees
State Appropriation
Federal Appropriation Grants & Contracts
Gifts & Investments
Sales & Services
Auxiliary Enterprise
Other
Revenue by Source
Function
Amount
$18,965,044
$21,508,808
$23,126,480
$12,559,628
$1,852,216
$1,279,797
$11,185,078
$12,764,606
$103,241,657
Tuition & Fees
State Appropriation
Federal Appropriation
Grants & Contracts
Gifts & Investments
Sales & Services
Auxiliary Enterprise
Other
Total
Percent
18%
21%
22%
12%
2%
1%
11%
12%
100%
2001 Dr. Neari F. Warner, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs, named Acting President/Provost;
Grambling State University began a year long Centennial Celebration with the theme: “Grambling State University
1901-2001: Celebrating a Century of Excellence”
Acting President
2001- 2004
Neari F. Warner
Page 21
Expenditures
Expenditures by Function
Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2011
$30,000,000
$25,000,000
$20,000,000
$15,000,000
$10,000,000
$5,000,000
$0
Expenditures by Function
Function
Amount
$26,311,768
$464,862
$132,902
$7,207,610
$6,211,577
$14,178,282
$7,363,054
$7,055,613
$9,844,132
$15,976,899
$10,603,415
$105,350,114
Instruction
Research
Public Service
Academic Support
Student Services
Institutional Support
Operations & Maintenance
Depreciation
Scholarships & Fellowships
Auxiliary Enterprises
Other
Total
Percent
25%
0%
0%
7%
6%
13%
7%
7%
9%
15%
10%
100%
2004 Dr. Horace A. Judson 2005 President Horace A. Judson officially inaugurated as the 7th President of
named 7th President of
Grambling State University.
the University; University sends buses to rescue and sets up shelter for over 400
Hurricane Katrina evacuees from Xavier University in New Orleans, Louisiana.
The Reclaiming Years
2004 - 2009
Horace A. Judson
Page 22
On our pathway to
greater success...
I
n 2009, GSU ranked 9th
in the nation in
awarding degrees to
African-Americans in
Computer and
Information Sciences,
and 14th in the nation
awarding degrees to
African-Americans in the
Physical Sciences,
according to Diverse
Issues in Higher
Education -“Top 100
Degree Producers 2009.”
G
SU has replaced
2,050 beds with
privatized housing at a
cost of more than $100
million.
2009 Dr. Frank G. Pogue
named Interim President of
Grambling State University
G
SU meets the
educational needs of
students from the critical
poverty stricken parishes
of north Louisiana by
recruiting from the 11
highest poverty parishes
in North Louisiana.
G
SU ranks number 3
out of the 14
Louisiana public four-year
universities in issuing
degrees to first-time fulltime freshmen.
S
eventy-three percent
(73%) of GSU‟s
baccalaureate degree
programs now require
only 120 credit hours to be
eligible for graduation.
G
SU established the
Center for
Mathematical
Achievement in Science
and Technology
(CMAST) in 2006 with a
$4 million federal grant.
The program was
renewed by the Louisiana
Board of Regents in 2011.
2010 Dr. Frank G. Pogue was appointed, by the Board of Supervisors for the
University of Louisiana System, as the 8th President; Dr. Pogue instituted the 21st
Century Council to develop and implement an inclusive strategic long-range
planning process for the University Priorities and Planning Cycle.
A New Beginning
2009 Frank G. Pogue
Page 23
st
G
SU is a participating
school in the Air
Force Minority Leaders
Program.
G
SU reduced
Legislative Audit
findings from 8 in 2008 to
2 in 2011.
G
SU‟s first LA GRAD
Act Audit by the
Board of Regents received
a perfect score on
performance.
G
SU developed and
implemented a
successful budget plan
in order to address the
funding shortfall for
FY2010 and upcoming
FY2011 that has
minimum impact on
personnel.
G
SU has won
the Bayou
Classic for 3
consecutive years
(November 2010)
T
wo recent GSU
graduates (2008 and
2010) earned perfect
scores on the
mathematics portion of
the Graduate Records
Exam (GRE); both were
accepted into Harvard
University.
2010 Eddie G. Robinson Museum
officially opened on the Grambling
State University campus.
G
SU has identified
and hired persons
with training and
experience in finance and
administration to include
a: Controller, Director of
Grants Administration,
Director of General
Accounting, and Payroll
Manager.
G
SU Family Nursing
Practitioner program
has a 100% licensure
passage rate.
2011Official kick-off of Grambling State University‟s 110Year Anniversary Celebration with the theme: “Celebrating
110 Years of Tradition, Service, and Excellence.
Page 24
Our distinguished
Donors
The following is a list of donors who have supported Grambling State University.
We are very appreciative for their generosity and leadership in supporting
Grambling‟s Mission and Vision.
July 1, 2010-June 30, 2011
Debra A. Butler ‘76
Effie C. Durst
Emma C. Wilson ‘52
Ernest & Young LLP
EXCO Partners operating
Partnership LP
($15,000-24,999)
Exxon Mobil Foundation, Inc.
Chevron Texaco
Farm Credit Bank of Texas
Douglas L. WMS Alum Chapter
Frank G. Pogue
& DLW Foundation
Glenda J. Island
Evelyn F. Crayton ‘68
Glenn R. Ross ‘76
Grambling University National
Alumni Association
Gloria J. Rabon ‘62
Grambling University Alumni
($1,000-$9,999)
Assoc-Detroit Chapter
Green
Clinic
Aaron James ‘74
GUNAA GSU Morehouse
Abdulalim A. Shabazz
Chapter Video Bingo
Alan Wicker ‘74
Helen C. Godfrey
Alvin R. Bradley ‘82
Hershey Johnson ‘71
American Honda Motor Co, Inc.
Jan M. Hamlin ‘75
Andolyn B. Harrison
Jean Davenport
Annie M. Brown ‘57
John E. Thomas
Anonymous
John Williams ‘59
Anonymous-Cash
Joseph Carter ‘65
Anthony Cooper
Joyce H. Long ‘67
AT&T Foundation
Kathleen Ellis
Caterpillar Foundation
Keith Payne ‘89
Charles A. Humphrey
Kenoye K. Eke, Sr.
Charles Nelson ‘74
KSLS Majors Club
Clyde Dyson ‘86
Lafayette-St. Martin Alumni
Collie J. Nicholson Foundation,
Chapter
Inc.
Law Office of Daryl K.
Connie Walton ‘83
Washington
Cunningham Consulting
Lescile A. Gaines-Wilkins ‘60
Deborah B. Braxton
($25,000- $99,999)
GSU Matching Grant Program
Karl Malone
PGA of America
Page 25
Liberty Mutual
Lonnie B. Smith ‘72
Madeleine G. Trichel
Mary T. Bethel
Matthew Guidry ‘62
Mattie Mcmullen ‘71
Maurice Johnson
MCIO Video Bingo Gaming
Miechelle O. Willis ‘76
Mildred Bernice Gallot ‘59
Muriel A. Howard
New Willow Baptist Church
(Dr. Harrison Fields, Sr., Pastor)
Optimal Global Solution, LLLC
Padgett Business Services
Pepsico Foundation
Perry Jones ‘84
Richard Rayford ‘82
Shirley W. Burns
Stacey Duhon ‘89
State Farm Companies
Foundation
Studs Club, Incorporated
The Clark Company, Inc.
The Norfolk Southern Good
Government Fund
Venture Communications
Vincent D. Jackson ‘83
Willie F. Danie’70
($500 To $999)
Angela D. Martin ‘84
Bettye Maltie White ‘64
Bonnie B. Smith,
Calvin Mayo White ‘71
Charles D. Scott ‘72
City of Grambling
Curtis Willis ‘63
Eddie Jean Cheatham
Elaine D. Deberry ‘76
Ella E. Ravnell
Frank W. Kidd ‘57
Greater North Louisiana CDC
Helen Richards-Smith ‘44
Jacqueline M. Houston ‘80
Joyce Montgomery-Scott ‘91
Kathleen M. Guidry
Livia Atkins ‘79
Louisiana Tech University
Foundation, Inc.
Mary Bryant
Melissa Bickham ‘93
Monroe Ouachita Alumni
Chapter GUNAA
Mt. Calvary United Methodist
Church (Rev. Silvester Shed, Pastor)
Neari F. Warner ‘67
Olatunde Ogunyemi
Pedro Derosa
Raymond A. Hicks ‘68
Robert Wiley ‘87
Roderick Green ‘96
Roosevelt Shields ‘56
Sharon Sorrell Crump ‘95
Sonia R. Asbury
Starlight Baptist Church, Inc.
(Dr. Rory L. Bedford, Pastor)
Theresa L. Wyatt ‘69
Tom Joyner Foundation
Tony L Perry
Tonya Scott ‘88
Valencia W. Clemons ‘89
Willis Reed ‘64
Wynetta Y. Lee
($1 - $499)
Aaron Jackson ‘61
Aaron Witherspoon
Adell Williams
Adolph J. Byrd ‘49
Adrienne C. Mosby ‘95
Adrienne D. Henderson ‘98
Adrienne Thornton ‘82
Al Rice ‘84
Alexandria Tailgaters Club
Alice L. Dominique ‘49
Alisha Colbert ‘96
Alison Clinton
Allie Mcneal ‘63
Allyson Baker
Althia Johnson Fuller
Ama Lacy ‘87
Amex Pharmacy No. 3, Inc.
Andre Jaisson Thedford ‘99
Andrea C. Dixon ‘00
Angela L. Hardy ‘03
Angela M. Davis ‘00
Angelique Williams ‘80
Angie Washington ‘94
Annette Lavallais ‘93
Annette W. Graves
Annie Hamlin
Annie L. Oubre ‘49
Anthony West ‘83
Ashley J Jackson
Ashley M. Ridgeway-Washington
Audrey Keller
Augustine Y Dzathor
Barbara J. Trueheart
Barry Stentiford
Bennie R. Lowery
Berkita Bradford ‘92
Bernice A. Bennett ‘69
Berranthia Brown ‘92
Bertha Roberts ‘89
Beverly Williams
Bieunkah T. Bradford
Page 26
Bobbie Ford Slack
Bobbie H. Smith
Bobbie J. Everett ‘63
Bobby J. Rabon ‘60
Bobby Wilkerson
Boris Oglesby ‘84
Bradley S. Ohara
Brenda Dupree
Brenda F. Williams
Brenda L. Payne
Brenda S. Hixson
Brian Burns ‘05
Bridgette Wilkins ‘98
Brittie Washington
Bruce Q. Whitehair
Camalyn Woodard ‘83
Carl N. Wright
Carl Roberts ‘94
Carla L. Jackson ‘86
Carla Michelle Jackson
Carmen Copes ‘83
Carolyn A. Bell
Carolyn D. Collier ‘74
Carolyn H. Miles ‘66
Carolyn Hobbs
Cassandra Campbell ‘96
Cecilia I. Iwala
Cecilia R. Weaver ‘09
Charles B. Mays
Charles Hill
Cherly L. Howard
Cherrie Myles Rison
Cheryle Wheeler-Johnson ‘82
Chester A. Robinson ‘71
Christian Missionary Baptist
Church (Rev. Jeffery Wade, III,
Pastor)
Clara B. Miller
Claryce J. Minor ‘54
Clifton Cowan ‘54
Comonica Butler ‘09
Consewilla M. Reed ‘56
Corey Pruitt
Craig Jones ‘82
Craig Mason ‘95
Cullen Jackson ‘65
Debora Mccaa
Deborah Gilliam ‘83
Debra Johnson ‘78
Deloris Deemer ‘59
Dennis Williams
Derek D. Addison
Despena Grayson Melton
Diane Atkins ‘80
Direne Johnson ‘05
Dollie M. Howell ‘86
Donald Jenson
Donna Kay Hill-Todd
Donna Mcgee
Donna Williams
Dora Combest
Doretha Davis
Doretha Hall Gadson ‘83
Doris A. Caldwell ‘87
Doris Gillyard ‘62
Doris J. Wills
Doris Marzett
Doris Williams-Smith
Dorothy C. Wimbush
Dorothy Hardy ‘60
Dorothy L. Alexander
Dorothy L. Watkins ‘64
Dorothy Mae Smith
Douglas Thomas
Dugay Wonders
Earline Moss ‘68
Edna Yolanda Rushing ‘08
Edward Jones ‘77
Edward Mason ‘91
Edward Sherman ‘72
Edwin S. Ryan
Elaine Foster ‘76
Eldrie B. Hamilton ‘92
Elizabeth Pierre Rollins ‘61
Elkieber Brown
Ellen D. Smiley ‘81
Ellen E. Smith
Elmer L. Strickland
Elton Gardner
Emma Atkins Kidd ‘57
Emma Bradford Perry ‘65
Emma J. Williams-Bush
Emma Jules ‘09
Epsilon Psi Omega Chapter
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
Erica R. Lide
Eta Psi Sigma Chapter/Sigma
Gamma Rho Sorority
Ethel C. Fielder ‘78
Ethel L. Gray ‘66
Eugene B. Jiggetts ‘84
Eursla D. Hardy
Eva D. Wilson ‘70
Evelyn Shepherd
Ezzard O. Burton ‘78
Fannie J. Aubespin ‘71
Felicia A. Hill
Felicia M. Henry ‘03
Felix E. Unaeze
Felton C. Evans ‘75
Felton T. Huggins ‘69
Floyd L. Sandle
Frances Wright ‘00
Freda W. Wilson ‘80
Freddie L. Colston ‘71
Freddie Vinson ‘95
Freddie Washington
Frederick J. Semwogerere
GSU Student Government
Association
Gail G. Janssen
Galilee Baptist Church
Gaylon B. Cunningham
Ghebre Y. Keleta
Gloria Angus ‘84
Page 27
Gloria B. Napier
Gloria Haley ‘65
Gloria Tisby Wilson ‘58
Gloria White Cyprian
Goddess of Beauty School/
African American Awards
Grace D. Tatem ‘01
Graham Patterson
Grambling Black and Gold
Foundation, Incorporated
Grambling State University
Alumni Assoc-DC Chapter
Grambling University Athletic
Foundation
Grambling University National
Alumni Assoc of Metropolitan
Atlanta
Greg Route
Gregory Marish
Greta Johnson ‘84
Gwendolyn C. Allen
Gwendolyn Hudson
Gynett Gittens ‘94
Harriet U. Anuforom
Harvey L. Farley ‘00
Health Service Administration
Club
Helen Edwards ‘84
Herbert, Jr. Simmons ‘65
Hilda Crosby ‘60
Houston Coalition of Black
Alumni Association
Huey P. Prymus ‘04
Hung-Tat T. Leung
Iantha Gale Reed
Ida J. Gafford ‘54
Ida Thomas James ‘65
Imogene Arnold
Ingrid Janell James
Ingrid Johnson ‘96
Isabella S. Sanders
J. R. Melton
J. Stokes Holt
Jacques Prudhomme ‘93
James E. Bradford ‘65
James Q. Mitchell
Janet D. Bryant
Janet Guyden
Janet Temple Burse ‘08
Janet Troullier ‘61
Janna C. Chauvin ‘09
Jean A. Haskin
Jeanette James Newsome ‘75
Jeanette Wright ‘73
Jesse Crossley
Jessica D. Grigsby ‘04
Jessie D. Bishop ‘61
Joann Brown ‘80
Joe Leon Copes
John F. Gwan ‘05
John H. Stewart
Joseph A. Johnson
Joseph R. Naylor ‘09
Josephine Eli Ned ‘65
Joyce E. Coleman ‘66
Joyce Every ‘67
Kamicka L. Thompson ‘03
Kaplan Family Foundation
Karen Green
Karla Atwater ‘87
Karla M. Collins ‘03
Kathryn Newman
Kellie Smith
Kevin D. Sly ‘83
Kevin Elders ‘90
Kevin Tallaksen
Kimberly Kwanza Buggs ‘00
Kimberly Small ‘84
King David Godwin
Kristen B. Pleasant
Krystal Martin
Lajacklyn C Adams ‘01
Larry D. Holston
Larry J. Mason ‘70
Lasharae Lajeann Jacobs
Latamra T. Crane ‘08
Latangle Osborne ‘88
Latoya N. Tolbert ‘04
Lavoyd R Dudley
Lee Berry
Lekicia Loyd
Leo Givs
Leon Sanders
Leona Harrison
Leonard James Griffin ‘00
Levator Boyd ‘61
Lewis Benton ‘80
Li Wang
Linda Spence ‘74
Lonce H. Jones ‘74
Loretta Lee ‘87
Louis Keller
Lovie Deloris Andrews ‘60
Lucille C. Fisk Younger
Lucindia Frazier Howard
Lucy J. Mcintosh
Lula King
Luther J. Ensley ‘51
Lynne Gattis
Magdalean Young
Malcolm Spencer ‘05
Manya C. Louis
Maraine M. Hall ‘79
Marceline T. Lewis
Marcia R. Givens ‘67
Margaret Newman
Marilyn L. Johnson ‘84
Mark Shelton ‘86
Markey W. Pierre
Marta Employees Charity Club
Martha Coutee
Martha Thomas
Martin Nwachukwu ‘89
Mary Boden-Harris ‘73
Mary Davis ‘74
Mary E. Brown
Page 28
Mary J. Abson Newton
Mary M. Howell
Mary O. Flournoy
Mary O'dell
Mary Randolph
Mary Smith ‘07
Mary Yvette Payne-Allen ‘84
Matisha Wiggins ‘95
Mattie M. Harrison ‘62
Mattie S. Washington
McNeese State University
Foundation
Mechelle Harris
Melinda Herron
Melissa M. Aldredge
Melrose Frank Haley ‘61
Mia S. Mcgee
Michael Glendell Holston ‘84
Michael J. Atkins
Mikey O. Wesley
Miss Grambling State University
Morris Bowman
Mozelene B. Holland ‘84
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Murphy Cheatham ‘01
Naewanna Sherman ‘87
Naidu V. Seetala
Nancy M. Carruth
Natalie Smith Hicks
Nettie Daniels
Nettie Sleet ‘84
Nora Brown ‘61
Norvell Coley ‘61
Norwood Surgical Specialists
O. H. Mcintyre
Oatess Archey ‘59
Ogbonnaya John Nwoha
Oletha Dees ‘61
Olusegun Adeyemi
Onyewuchi Nkwocha ‘88
Ora C. Sanders ‘89
Oscar D. Johnson
Pamela S. Grigsby ‘77
Parashu Sharma
Patricia Arnold
Patricia Jenkins Hutcherson ‘90
Paul Lapoint
Paul Tavin
Pearline Williams
Philecia Mccain
Phyllis Blinks ‘84
Phyllis L. Sampson ‘81
Phyllis Taylor ‘80
Polly F. Stone
Predennis Phelps ‘84
Preston Gray ‘02
Proctor & Gamble Fund
Rachel L. Moore
Ralph Wilson ‘82
Rama Tunuguntla
Randal A. Anders ‘99
Randy Moffett
Raymond Fletcher ‘93
Raymond Green ‘63
Raymond L. Abraham
Reali-Tees
Reginald Austin Grigsby ‘09
Reginald L. Horton ‘07
Repsol USA Holdings
Corporation
Reubenson Wanjohi ‘92
Rhonda Rolen
Richard Gallot ‘87
Richard James
Ricky Stoner ‘79
Rita Hood
Robert Gooden
Robert Piper
Robin Parker
Rodney T. Williams
Roena A. Wiggins
Roland S. Martin
Ronnie Butler
Rosalyn J. Holt
Rosemary Mokia
Rosie J. Flanigan
Rubie Collins ‘63
Ruby A. Harris ‘59
Ruby Weekly Billups ‘51
Russell Nolan
Sadie Rose ‘58
Saint Rest Baptist Church
Sameer Dutta
Samuel Henderson ‘94
Samuel Johnson ‘56
Sandra Brown
Sandra F. Williams
Sandra K. Brothers ‘76
Sandra Rushing
Sarah Allen
Sarah Hassen ‘78
Shannon S. Davis ‘01
Shara L. Joshua ‘06
Sharron Rushing ‘89
Shea Drake ‘97
Shelia B. Nash ‘10
Shelia Howell
Shelia Mcconnell ‘83
Shellie F. Bowers
Shemica M. Anderson ‘98
Sherry Robinson ‘82
Shirley A. Clay ‘75
Shirley Henderson
Shirtee Evans ‘54
Stanley K. Brooks ‘85
Sumithra Kancharankandy ‘85
Susan B. Wiley ‘88
Susan Hashway ‘78
Susie M. Mines ‘67
Suzanne S. Douglas ‘02
Page 29
Sylvia Ball
Sylvia Crawley
Tannie Mcgregor ‘83
Tara G Heath
Terry Forest ‘82
Theodora W. Loyd ‘56
Theodore J. Brown ‘92
Theresa Gray-Jacobs ‘93
Thomas Jones ‘96
Thomas W. Odom
Tiana Shuntae Alexander
Tierra Dominique Boyd ‘84
Tommie S. Rayford
Tonsel Lide
Tsegai Emmanuel
Twone Cooper ‘82
Ulrica S. Edwards ‘05
Valeria Lashaun Johnson ‘87
Valisa C. Crenshaw
Vanady A. Daniels ‘83
Vanessa Littleton
Velma Lee Hudson ‘61
Verna L. Gray ‘66
Veronica L. Johnson ‘83
Viola Smith
Wayne Parker
Wells Fargo Foundation
Educational Matching
William Bryant ‘96
William H. Snell
Willie Bradford
Willie L. Watts ‘69
Winfred Jones ‘90
Ye Tao
Yolanda Brewer ‘85
Yulanda Y. Johnson ‘02
Yvonne Calcote
Zenobia Williams
Page 30
Map of
Grambling State University
Grambling, Louisiana
100 Founders Street
Grambling, LA 71245
www.gram.edu