A Foundation For Community | 2019-2020 Annual Report

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A FOUNDATION FOR COMMUNITY

2019– 2020 | A N N UA L REP O RT


DCCC Board of Trustees 2020–2021 Melanie Crowder Dr. G. Mark Davis Kevin Firquin, Chair Neal Foster Kelly L. Gallimore Thom Hege Donnie Holt June Johnson Tonya Lanier Dr. Barbara Leonard Julie Loflin, Secretary Tina Royal, Executive Committee Dr. William P. Steed, Executive Committee Kennon A. White, Vice Chair and Immediate Past Chair Charles Wright, SGA President

Foundation Board of Directors 2020 William Mark Breeden Elizabeth F. Bunce, Executive Committee Clark Bunting II John Eller John H. Ferguson Kevin Firquin, Ex Officio Chad Fuller M. Elizabeth Gee, Executive Committee Phillip Griffin, Vice President Dr. Darrin L. Hartness, Ex Officio Jeremy Hiatt, Treasurer Steve Hoffman, Secretary Michael Holmes Tammy Joyce Teresa Kines, Alumni Association Chuck McConkey Jeff McIntyre Carolyn McManamy Karl Milliren Beth Parrott Phyllis Penry, Executive Committee Terry Renegar, President Ryan Hillard Short

Jerry F. Smith Kim Stanbery Jonathan Starnes Danny Squires Chuck Taylor Teenie S. Tilley Paula M. Turlington Cammie Webb Matt Welborn Kevin White Jane Leonard Whitehurst, Immediate Past-President Directors Emeriti Terry Bralley Gayle W. Burke Sara B. DeLapp Dr. Barbara Leonard J. Larry Link Joan Mitchell Milton Riley Tom Smith

Office of the President Dr. Darrin L. Hartness, President Dr. Margaret Annunziata, Vice President, Academic Affairs Dr. Susan Burleson, Vice President, Davie Campuses & Institutional Effectiveness Dr. Rhonda Coats, Vice President, Student Affairs Elle King, Executive Assistant to the President & Board of Trustees Jenny Varner, Vice President, External Affairs & Executive Director, DCCC Foundation Laura Yarbrough, Vice President, Financial & Administrative Services


LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT

I’m sure we can all agree that never in our lifetimes have we experienced anything like the year 2020. Higher education institutions, like most other organizations, have faced disruptions in the way we do business, witnessed anxiety among students and employees concerned about health, economic issues, and family members… and, well, employed a host of innovations that will forever change the way we work and educate. Added to these monumental shifts in our lives, unrest has divided our country and left millions hurting as we spend too much time thinking about why we are different rather than finding ways to unite. The hatred and violence that have been evident in protests and politics for much of this year will only continue to erode and divide if we don’t work harder to find ways to live together peaceably with love and compassion toward one another. Throughout it all, I have never been more proud to serve as president of DCCC and to witness on a daily basis how our campus community has embodied our goal to Storm Forward safe, healthy, and strong — despite everything that 2020 has thrown at us all. I see the vital work our Equity Champions have been undertaking for several years to create a better experience for all our students and employees. I see students who reach out to one another with compassion through student clubs and initiatives, or just on a daily basis during class or in the courtyard. I see new initiatives like our Day of Service that we launched in 2019 and hope to organize again in 2021. And I see an overwhelming number of examples of how our faculty and staff have adapted and evolved in order to better serve our students in new ways, so that we continue providing our signature high-quality education to the students and communities we serve. The following pages reflect some of our accomplishments over the last academic year, while also giving you a glimpse of some changes brought about by the year 2020. Most importantly, I want you to know that DCCC continues to be here, as always, to make our communities a better place. Let’s all Storm Forward together, safe, healthy, and strong! Warmest Regards,

Dr. Darrin L. Hartness President, Davidson County Community College


DCCC Day of Service DCCC held its first “Day of Service” in November 2019 so that over 200 faculty and staff members could give back to the communities DCCC serves by volunteering at over 50 different project locations throughout the day. “Our Day of Service is set aside as a time for our faculty and staff to journey straight to the heart of our community,” DCCC President Darrin Hartness said. “Creating a brighter future for our students, which includes the past, present, and future generations, means serving Davidson and Davie counties outside the classroom. It means serving our communities from all angles.” Faculty and staff were able to choose their project sites from a long list of opportunities developed by DCCC in partnership with local nonprofits, schools, and other organizations.

“I loved visiting and crafting with the people at The Life Center of Davidson County. It’s amazing the stories we shared. Though this is our ‘Day of Service,’ I feel like everyone involved received as much as they gave.” REBA SMITH DCCC College Admissions Specialist

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“Community is part of DCCC’s identity. Our service as a college isn’t just about a single day. It is about the daily practice of making our shared communities better than they were the previous day.” DARRIN L. HARTNESS President | Davidson County Community College

SOME DAY OF SERVICE LOCATIONS ACROSS DAVIDSON & DAVIE COUNTIES Arc of Davidson County

DCCC Professional Clothing Closet

Lexington City Schools

Cancer Services of Davidson County

The Dragonfly House

The Life Center of Davidson County

Communities in Schools, Thomasville

Father’s Storehouse, Thomasville

Pastor’s Pantry, Lexington

Davidson County Animal Shelter

First Lutheran Clothing Closet

The Salvation Army, Lexington & Thomasville

Davidson County Community Action

Habitat ReStore of Davie County

Smart Start, Davidson & Davie

Davidson County Public Library–Lexington

Helping Hands, Denton

Storehouse for Jesus, Davie

Davidson County Schools

Hospice of Davidson County

Thomasville City Schools

Davie County Public Library

J. Smith Young YMCA, Lexington

Davie County Senior Services

Just HOPE, Davie A FOUNDATION FOR COMMUNITY 03


Performance Measures for Student Success DCCC Earns Top Ranking

As part of the North Carolina Community College System (NCCCS), DCCC is evaluated annually on seven performance measures for student success. For 2020, which is based on data reporting in 2018-19, DCCC was one of only six institutions in the state to meet the excellence level on four or more measures, and was one of only eight institutions to be below average or below the baseline on only one measure or on no measures. The College received performancebased funding for each of the seven measures because all of its scores were above the baseline.

Basic Skills: Student Progress NCCCS Baseline NCCCS Goal NCCCS College Average DCCC Success

DCCC MET GOAL 24 % 51 % 45 % 56 %

Student Success Rate in College-Level English Courses NCCCS Baseline NCCCS Goal NCCCS College Average DCCC Success

DCCC WAS ABOVE AVERAGE

40 % 67 % 61 % 65 %

Student Success Rate in College-Level Math Courses NCCCS Baseline NCCCS Goal NCCCS College Average DCCC Success

DCCC MET GOAL

20 % 46 % 43 % 51 %

First Year Progression: Fall 2018 Cohort

DCCC MET GOAL

NCCCS Baseline NCCCS Goal NCCCS College Average DCCC Success

57 % 72 % 70 % 74 %

Curriculum Completion: Fall 2015 Cohort NCCCS Baseline NCCCS Goal NCCCS College Average DCCC Success

Licensure and Certification Passing Rate

DCCC MET GOAL

34 % 53 % 53 % 63 %

NCCCS Baseline NCCCS Goal NCCCS College Average DCCC Success

College Transfer Performance: 2017–2018 Students NCCCS Baseline NCCCS Goal NCCCS College Average DCCC Success 04 NEW PROGRAMS FOR FUTURE EDUCATORS

DCCC WAS ABOVE AVERAGE

results weighted and indexed .79

1.07 .98 1.07 DCCC WAS BELOW AVERAGE 74 % 89 % 85 % 84 %


“We are proud of the partnership with our community to open doors to educational access and success for Davie County students. To see so many high school graduates embrace this opportunity to earn a college degree without incurring debt is exciting.” SUSAN BURLESON Vice President Davie Campuses and Institutional Effectiveness

IGNITE DAVIE DCCC welcomed the inaugural class of IGNITE DAVIE students to campus for Fall 2020. Enrollment of Davie High grads at DCCC has almost tripled since last year, thanks to the dynamic community program that is supporting college costs for every eligible high school graduate from Davie County who wants to attend DCCC. A public-private partnership formed to develop the wildly successful IGNITE DAVIE program, garnering support from individuals, businesses, government entities, and foundations. To date, more than $1.5 million has been committed toward the $3 million goal that will make this program sustainable for years to come.

IGNITE DAVIE VISION IGNITE DAVIE will spark our local economy and enhance economic mobility for future generations in Davie County. IGNITE DAVIE will open doors to educational access and success allowing all Davie students the opportunity to develop their talents and reach their potential. As a result, a well-educated and highly skilled workforce will further promote Davie County as a community of choice for families and business and industry.

A FOUNDATION FOR COMMUNITY 05


New Programs for Future Educators Students interested in pursuing careers in teacher education now can choose between two new programs in teacher preparation, an associate in arts and an associate in science. These degrees offer individuals wanting to teach at the elementary, middle or high school level seamless pathways to any state university to earn a bachelor’s degree.

TEACHER PREPARATION PROGRAMS DCCC’s new Teacher Preparation Programs focus on engaging students in the field early on. As part of the curriculum, students gain in-classroom experience beginning in their first semester, while most four-year programs in education do not begin such experiences until later in their academic preparation. Opportunities also are available for high school students through College & Career Promise (CCP) pathways in teacher preparation. The CCP pathways allow high school students to begin earning credit toward their education degrees while simultaneously meeting their high school graduation requirements. The program pathways were the focus of a collaboration between the North Carolina Community College System and the University of North Carolina System.

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“These pathways allow for considerable cost savings to students. They also promote a local pipeline of highly skilled teachers to meet the needs of our K-12 partners across Davidson and Davie counties.” M A R G A R E T A N N U N Z I ATA Vice President | Academic Affairs


“I am honored to join these incredible leaders from across the nation. I look forward to learning new strategies that will enhance the work being done at DCCC and in our communities.” M A R G A R E T A N N U N Z I ATA Vice President | Academic Affairs

DCCC Vice President Chosen for Aspen Rising Presidents Fellowship Dr. Margaret Annunziata, DCCC’s vice president of academic affairs, was one of 40 leaders selected for the 2020-21 class of the Aspen Rising Presidents Fellowship. This highly selective leadership program works to prepare the next generation of community college presidents to help institutions achieve higher and more equitable levels of student success. The Rising Presidents Fellows will embark on a 10-month fellowship beginning in July 2020. Delivered in collaboration with the Stanford Educational Leadership Initiative, current and former community college presidents serve as mentors for the Aspen fellows throughout the program. Through this, the selected participants will learn strategies to improve student outcomes in and after college, lead internal change, and create strong external partnerships with K-12 schools, four-year colleges, employers, and other partners. “Margaret will benefit from access to some of the best thought leaders in education from across the country,” DCCC President Darrin Hartness said. “Her experiences will guide the work she leads and benefit our entire college.” The Aspen Rising Presidents Fellowship responds to the growing need for a new generation of leaders well-equipped to meet the challenges of the future. Nationally, nearly 80 percent of sitting presidents plan to retire in the next decade. Together, the 2020-21 fellows are leaders at colleges that collectively serve more than 500,000 students. Forty-two Rising Presidents Fellowship alumni have become presidents of community colleges that collectively serve an additional 500,000 students nationwide.

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“DCCC’s new retail pharmacy lab allows each student to practice the skills they need to safely and efficiently promote patient care in the retail setting—a great learning experience for our students.” LEIGH ANN NORRIS Faculty and Program Director Pharmacy Technology

Students Practice Their Skills In New Retail Pharmacy Lab Thanks to support from Novant, DCCC pharmacy technology students are now able to practice for their future careers in a space designed to give them hands-on experience in a retail pharmacy. Located in the Sarah & Edward Smith Health Sciences Center, the new retail pharmacy lab gives students an opportunity to practice job-specific skills like taking customer orders, completing new patient intake forms, and verifying patient data. Students also practice processing and filling prescriptions, maintaining appropriate documentation related to a patient’s drug therapy plan, preparing intravenous solutions, and working with over-the-counter products. Order entry skills are honed in the pharmacy software system and prescriptions are filled in a safe environment that allows students to learn.

08 NEW PROGRAMS FOR FUTURE EDUCATORS


International Education Today more than ever, helping our students understand the importance of global connectedness is a priority. DCCC continues to welcome international students and scholars and to provide a multitude of opportunities for domestic students. In February, the college was named a top producer of Fulbright Scholars by the U.S. State Department’s Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs.

Study abroad programs over the past year were scheduled to include Costa Rica, Ireland, South Africa, France, and Argentina, but the global coronavirus pandemic led to the cancellation of summer opportunities. However, over 40 participants were able to visit Costa Rica and Ireland over spring break, before travel restrictions were implemented. The Community Travel Club trip to Scotland is now scheduled for October 2021. Participation in the Scholars of Global Distinction program remains strong, with over 100 students enrolled and 17 completing all of the requirements to achieve the distinction. DCCC continues to be a state and national leader in making this type of program available, assisting other institutions in implementing their own global scholar programs and serving as the leading college in the NC Global Distinction consortium through the World View program at UNC-Chapel Hill. The International Education Center is a constant buzz of student activities—from French and Irish conversation hours to International Club meetings and International Coffee Hours. In March, international activities and requirements moved quickly online along with most college programs. A new Moodle course enabled Global Scholars to complete their requirements and events transitioned to Zoom, including a session with FLTA alumni on four continents, spanning eleven time zones. Virtual exchange is the wave of the future, and DCCC continues to seek new partners in addition to established exchanges with France and Russia. Students have learned that technology has helped bring the world together despite the challenges of 2020, discovering endless new possibilities for accessing the world beyond their doors.

A FOUNDATION FOR COMMUNITY 09

GIVING OPPORTUNITY | Support International Education using the enclosed envelope or online at dcccfoundation.org/giving

For the tenth year in a row, DCCC is again one of only a handful of community colleges participating in the Fulbright Foreign Language Teaching Assistants (FLTAs) program, hosting a visiting scholar from Ireland. During the 2019-20 year, visiting FLTAs came from Ireland and France, making it possible for DCCC to offer French language classes again for the first time in many years.


Teaching and Learning In 2020

GIVING OPPORTUNITY | Support The Annual Fund for DCCC using the enclosed envelope or online at dcccfoundation.org/giving

Most educational institutions across the country turned to online learning in March 2020, with students and teachers assuming the interruption of typical instruction would be brief. Regardless, DCCC faculty and staff orchestrated an incredible shift to online learning when previously only 30% of DCCC classes were online. Now, with a global pandemic that has forced long-term changes, an even more stunning transformation—100% of DCCC’s instructional spaces across both campuses and all educational centers have been outfitted with technology that allows students to engage virtually in the classroom experience. From the installation of video cameras and live-streaming capabilities in every classroom, to dual computer monitors that promote in-person and virtual engagement, to DCCC Foundation financial support for students who needed laptops, the learning environment at DCCC has options no one would have imagined a year ago. Physical education classes even use exercise apps on students’ phones. “We now have the ability for students who cannot get to campus to take courses, and for those who do not learn well in an asynchronous online format to enroll in real-time course sections and engage with the instructor and other students—all without leaving home,” said Susan Huneycutt, associate dean in the School of Arts, Science & Education. “Not only are these new strategies helping us address COVID-19, but now we’re also helping students who have transportation issues, other health concerns, or live in remote rural areas.” The groundwork for DCCC’s instructional shift had been laid for some time. While the necessary changes at first seemed daunting, faculty and staff soon realized that they were actually very well prepared to rise to the challenge. Robust faculty support services such as the Office of Learning Design, the Center for Teaching and Learning, and a strong Information Technology department helped faculty transition quickly while continuing to provide high quality instruction. The professional learning opportunities provided over the last few years related to distance learning and high impact teaching strategies also proved invaluable. Not all classes can meet in an online-only format due to requirements from outside accreditors. Healthcare programs, for example, still require clinical hours. Many programs in the skilled trades and engineering division require extensive hands-on lab hours. However, even students in these classes are benefiting from innovation in teaching. “With classes being split to allow social distancing, lab time is being spent drilling down on the essential skills and competencies to maximize on-campus efficiency and provide students with foundational skills that will support them throughout their employment in industry,” said Michael Anders, a faculty member in industrial systems technology.

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The transition to innovative online interaction has extended beyond the classroom, and even beyond the now-common Zoom staff meetings and online student club gatherings. From DCCC’s international education program shifting its Global Scholars program online and Zoom-ing with nine former Fulbright Foreign Language Teaching Assistants on four continents, to the grant-funded Title III program discovering that its Summer Institute professional development should stay online permanently after a successful transition this year, changes are visible in every part of the organization. The innovation hasn’t ended. The transition to online learning in the spring was a quick reaction to circumstances, but at DCCC—an institution that analyzes data for continual improvement—there was recognition that the transition was leading to unexpected and unpredictable benefits for many students and employees. Now, DCCC is using that data to be more intentional in the design of remote or hybrid programs and services to better serve our students and communities.

“This year has been significant because we quickly figured out how to meet different student needs in one course—students can tune in live, attend in person, or watch a video of class at a later time.” RON DOUGHERTY Faculty | Business and Economics

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Employee Awards ABCD Support Staff of the Year Award 2020 Marty McEwen

Storm Chaser Innovation Award 2020 Hank Stowe

President’s Second Mile Award 2020 Lucinda Robinson

GIVING OPPORTUNITY | Support Professional Development at DCCC using the enclosed envelope or online at dcccfoundation.org/giving

Teaching Awards Jeffrey Pubantz Excellence in Teaching Alison Pearce Mentoring John Rosenberger Innovation Bruce Bowman Service to the College David East Adjunct Top: Hank Stowe receives Innovation Award. Above: Lucinda Robinson receives President’s Second Mile Award.

Faculty Rank In an effort to recognize faculty who demonstrate excellence in teaching, service and professionalism, DCCC invites faculty to apply for promotion in rank. Criteria considered in determining rank include teaching experience, teaching effectiveness, professional activity, and professional conduct. During the 2019-2020 academic year, the Faculty Rank Review Committee of the Faculty Senate reviewed all submitted applications and portfolios. Upon approval of the Board of Trustees, five faculty members received rank promotion.

Professor 13 years required

Associate Professor 8 years required

Amanda Klinger

Datra Delk-Patrick

Sylvia Walters Joe Woodall 12 NEW PROGRAMS FOR FUTURE EDUCATORS

Assistant Professor 3 years required John Allen


Honorary Degree During May’s Commencement Ceremony, Terry Bralley became the tenth person in DCCC history to receive an honorary degree. He was honored for the leading role he played in the establishment of the Davie Campus and his ongoing support of the college and the communities it serves. Today, Bralley is president of the Davie County Economic Development Commission. As Mocksville town manager, a position he held from 1979-2002, Bralley worked with other Davie County leaders to establish the Davie Campus. He felt strongly that DCCC needed to be officially designated as the community college that would serve Davie County in addition to Davidson because of the College’s strong workforce development programs and ability to create new programs that could meet the changing needs of businesses. On April 11, 1985, the North Carolina State Board of Community Colleges declared DCCC the major provider of classes for Davie County. Bralley’s next goal was for Davie to have its own campus. Along with others, he convinced the State of North Carolina to waive its law against a town giving a one-time appropriation to a community college. With $600,000 from the Town of Mocksville, $600,000 from Davie County, $600,000 from private contributions, and a match from the state, the Davie Campus opened in March of 1994. Bralley has been a member of the DCCC Foundation Board since 2011 and in February was named a director emeritus. His vision for Davie County and its educational opportunities, paired with his deep understanding of the workforce, economic development, and community partnerships, have made him a champion of DCCC and a valued partner for over thirty years.

GRADUATION 2020

1,347 538 graduates total

associate degrees

197 1,048

diplomas

certificates

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College Budget

$39,938,618

INSTRUCTIONAL 35% ACADEMIC & INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT 22% STUDENT AFFAIRS 12% FINANCIAL AID 15% CAPITAL & PLANT OPERATIONS 14% AUXILIARY SERVICES 2%

Foundation Financials AS OF JUNE 30, 2020 ASSETS CASH & CASH EQUIVALENTS CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVABLE

$3,152,951 $89,172

INVESTMENTS $15,643,192 EQUIPMENT, LAND, BUILDINGS

$3,676,704

TOTAL $22,562,019 LIABILITIES ACCOUNTS PAYABLE

$3,393

TOTAL $3,393 NET ASSETS $22,558,626 The DCCC Foundation provides additional support for the college beyond state, county and institutional dollars. As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, the Foundation is a vehicle for donors to make gifts that may be tax-deductible. The Foundation also receives grants and other corporate and community support. Hundreds of scholarships are awarded each year by the DCCC Foundation; athletics and international education are examples of programs that benefit from Foundation support. The Foundation, in coordination with the college Board of Trustees, also pursues a variety of strategic initiatives to promote growth and excellence for DCCC.

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STORM Basketball Receives National Tourney Bid In its second year in Division II of the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA), the STORM men’s basketball team ended a successful season with a regional tournament victory and bid to the national championship, which was subsequently cancelled due to COVID-19. Before their victory in the regional tournament, the STORM earned a 28-1 regular season record. This record also ranked them third in the NJCAA Division II national poll. “This team has had an incredible chemistry both on and off the court,” STORM men’s basketball coach Matt Ridge said. “You can see just how well they play together, and how consistent they are with their performance. Our players play hard, smart and together to wear down our competitors.”

“Looking where we began in August, we’ve grown so much on and off the court. The wins have been incredible, but the body of work that has gone into this season is a beautiful thing. We’re a smart, close-knit group eager to learn and execute our strategy with the will to put in the hard work to see it happen.” JAMARIUS HAIRSTON Sophomore Forward | DCCC STORM

Hairston and sophomore guard Arion Broadnax received First Team All-Region recognition. Freshman forward Na’Zae Baltimore similarly received Third Team All-Region. The 2019-20 team added to an already-strong legacy of scholarship offers at four-year schools. Arion Broadnax, Cam Robinson, and Kaelon Hinton all received full scholarships to play at Livingstone College, while Jamarius Hairston received a full scholarship to play at Lees-McCrae College. “This is only our second year in Division II, and how far we’ve come speaks volumes of this team’s chemistry and togetherness both on and off the court,” Hairston said.

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GIVING OPPORTUNITY | Support Athletics Scholarships using the enclosed envelope or online at dcccfoundation.org/giving

Members of the STORM also received individual awards. Coach Ridge received the 2020 DII Region 10 Basketball Coach of the Year award and was inducted into the Davidson County Sports Hall of Fame. Conference coaches also voted sophomore forward Jamarius Hairston the 2019-2020 Region 10 DII Basketball Player of the Year and All-American nominee.


DONOR SUPPORT Annual Giving Circles FOUNDER VISIONARY

$250,000+ $100,000-$249,999

DIRECTOR

$5,000-$9,999

PRESIDENT

$1,000-$4,999

AMBASSADOR

$50,000-$99,999

DEAN

$500-$999

BENEFACTOR

$30,000-$49,000

FACULTY

$250-$499

LEADER

$15,000-$29,999

SCHOLAR

$100-$249

CHAIR

$10,000-$14,999

FRIEND

Reflecting giving between July 1, 2019 and June 30, 2020

LEADER $15,000-$29,999

Barbara & John Hunnicutt Margaret C. Woodson Foundation W.W. & Lois Leonard Brinkley Memorial Trust

Summer & Mark Davis Gene Haas Foundation Novant

Talmadge & Ian Silversides The Philpott Foundation Tony Wike

Wake Forest Baptist Health Wake Forest Baptist Health Lexington Medical Center Lexington Medical Center Foundation

CHAIR $10,000-$14,999

PRESIDENT $1,000-$4,999 Margaret Annunziata Ashley Charitable Foundation Sheila & Owen Bertschi

Cathy & Joe Hedgpeth

DIRECTOR $5,000-$9,999

Marguerite & Jeff Braddy Brinkley Walser Stoner, PLLC Beth Bunce & Bill Bates Anita & Linwood Bunce

First National Bank

Sharon Carter

Harriet & Thom Hege

Rhonda Coats

Mary & Steve Hoffman

Davidson Water

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$1-$99


Cedric R. Deang

Barbara & Murphy Everhart

Bert M. Gordon

Sara B. DeLapp

William W. Gore

Alpha & Nathanael Gough

Doak Finch Foundation

HomeTrust Bank

Rebecca B. Hinkle

Cat Drader

Annette & Joe Hunt

Joyce M. Inabinett

Elizabeth Gee

Amy & Todd Kepley

Suzanne C. LaVenture

Lisa & Darrin Hartness

Fred H. McIntyre, Jr.

Ramona & Bob Michael

Camille & Lloyd Higgins

McIntyre Manufacturing Group

Janet & Rick Monk

Sherry & Steve Jackson

Catharine L. Midkiff

Fred G. Morrison

Johnson Controls

Sharon & John Payne

Carol & Jim Myers

DeWitt & Geoffrey Kierstead

Payroll Solutions

Holly M. Myers

Barbara B. Leonard

Anne & Ted Philpott

Laura L. Perry

Christine C. Levin

RGOFF Rents LLC

Nina & Gary Phaup

Lexington/Davidson County Association

Linda & Sam Ridge

Pat Phillips

of Realtors

Cathy & Sims Riggan

Londa K. Pickett

Kurt Limbacher

Melinda & Guy Smith

Tricia & Walt Rouse

Mark London

Hannah & Ivan Snyder

Elizabeth H. Schenck

Mebane Charitable Foundation

Strickland Brothers

Jennifer D. Starsick

Mountcastle Insurance Company

Randy L. Swing

Chuck Taylor

New Atlantic Contracting

Carleen L. Terrell

Heather K. Watson

North Carolina Trailer Sales

Teenie & Woody Tilley

Katie & Scott Overton

Paula & Mike Turlington

Beth & Mac Parrott

Jay Welborn

Phyllis S. Penry

Kelly White

Pinnacle Bank

Carol P. Williams

Berta & Milton Riley Mary & Jim Rittling Christopher R. Spencer Jenny & Bren Varner

FACULTY $250-$499

SCHOLAR $100-$249 Martha & Robert Adams Lou & Fred Adkins John L. Allen Shannon & Mark Biesecker Jane & Hollis Blair

Jean & Jerry Beamer

Catherine M. Browder

Brenda & Tommy Beck

Judy & Wally Butler

Jennifer Boyd

Davidson County Education Foundation

Kristin & Chris Briggs

Sally & Towers Dodd

Gilbert R. Buck

MaryAnn C. Farthing

Andrew W. Chandler

Jenny & Jeremy Ferguson

Ann & Bob Cole

Christy & Kelly Forrest

Comfort Bilt Windows & Doors

Janet & Gene Frekko

Betty & Irvin Albert

Carolyn Davis

Adrienne P. Friddle

Joan & Jack Briggs

EcoLab

Marc Frye

Susan D. Burleson

Debra A. Ford

Harry G. Grier

Rebecca A. Daley

George M. Fouts

Elaine K. Guntner

Ennis-Flint

Kevin S. Garner

Timothy D. Gwillim

Welborn Open Golfers Lois Reich Trust Jane & Bill Whitehurst Laura L. Yarbrough

DEAN $500-$999

A FOUNDATION FOR COMMUNITY 17


Sheila & James Hanks

Ashlee P. Rogers

Thomas Engel

Marylyn M. Hilton

Irvin R. Sink

Glenda & Charles Everhart

Allison Holmes

Teresa B. Sink

Anthony P. Garitta

Susan H. Huneycutt

Charlotte & Steve Smith

Janet C. Greene

Jennifer D. Jones

Sandra & Tom Smith

Kathy & Earl Hester

Keisha Jones

Peggy Snider

Daslyn Hinton

Ronald D. Jones

Carol & Sam Spencer

Donna B. Hullette

Teresa C. Kines

Taylor Stephens

Elizabeth & David Inabinett

Amanda P. Klinger

Anissa Wall

Candice Jackson

Jody Lawerence

Margaret B. Walser

Katina D. Lee

Joyce Lindberg

Melissa West

Betty & J. B. Lopp

Audrea Lindsay

David R. Williams

Dandrena L. Lowe

Betty & Larry Link

Jonathan R. Williams

Mary B. Matthews

Doris G. Lopp

Joe Woodall

Charles C. Mayer

Kristi W. Louya Michelle & Bryan McCullough Rose & Tim McDaniel

FRIEND $1-$99

Emily C. McKinney Ann & Bill McMurray Marietta M. Messer

Susan P. Medlin

AmazonSmile Foundation

Donna G. Newhouse

Angela & Greg Meredith

Charlotte Blaydes

Ann Owens

Debby L. Michael

Nancy Calkins

Laurie L. Parks

National

Jane & Brent Clay

Katherine Parsons

Mary A. Perry

County of Davie

Kathy Pear

Tammy & Ronnie Phillips

Britney P. Cowan

John F. Smith

Shannon & Mark Puterbaugh

Nancy S. Craft

Courtney W. Turner

Timothy B. Reid

Tina Cresong

Marion Venable

Paul E. Riley

Larry W. Dollars

Sylvia A. Walters

Sandra Robbins

Trisha L. Edwards

David F. Whitehead

Mary M. Rodgers

Molly J. Einstein

Lynette & Jim Wikle

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Expanding Apprenticeships for Career Success Apprenticeship programs have been a valuable tool that DCCC has used to help meet industry employment needs since the college’s first apprenticeship partnership with Cardinal Containers in 2015. These programs provide students a great opportunity to “earn while they learn.” Students and companies benefit from apprenticeship programs when hands-on time is important for learning in a particular industry. When DCCC students become apprentices, they receive the education required for their craft, at no cost, while working for a local company that pays hourly wages and benefits from day one. Most apprenticeship programs are 8,000 hours, or 4 years on-the-job training, and include a two-year associate degree.

By Fall 2020, DCCC had 32 apprentices working in local companies. RECENT PARTNER COMPANIES FOR DCCC APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAM Cardinal Containers CPM Wolverine Proctor BMK America EGGER Grass America

Ingersoll Rand Kurz Transfer Products Mohawk Owens-Illinois

STORM Golf Builds a Foundation With its first season cancelled due to COVID-19, STORM golfers nonetheless built a strong foundation in 2020 and look forward to their first regular season of competition in 2021.

GIVING OPPORTUNITY | Support Athletics Scholarships using the enclosed envelope or online at dcccfoundation.org/giving

In 2017, DCCC held its first Apprenticeship Summit, and soon after local companies formed the Davidson and Davie Apprenticeship Consortium (DDAC), an alliance of manufacturing companies focused on future talent. DCCC plans to continue the growth of apprenticeships in all areas that industry partners have a need for employees, with the first pathways identified in construction, manufacturing, information technology, and healthcare.


STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS & PROGRAM FUNDS

FULLY ENDOWED STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS FOUNDER $250,000+ Thomas G. & Mary Link Briggs

George Dewey Gallimore Scholarship Felix Gee Memorial Scholarship George L. Hundley Memorial Scholarship Kimberly-Clark Endowed Fund

Memorial Nursing Scholarship

Lois Reich Memorial Scholarship

Nora M., George C. & George M. Venable Scholarship

Frances Peeler Ripple Memorial Scholarship Thomasville Furniture Industries Scholarship

VISIONARY $100,000–$249,999 Richard Stokes Adderton & Catharine Proctor Adderton Scholarship Breeden Insurance Scholarship Carol Brinkley Honorary Scholarship

Jerry & Bill Welborn Scholarship Ed & Tony Wike Student Support Fund Margaret C. Woodson Scholarship Fund

BENEFACTOR $30,000–$49,999

Wade W. Dauch/Elizabeth & Arthur Pierce Memorial Scholarship

Dearl L. & Betty Graham Bunce Endowment

Marguerite Ebelein Nursing Scholarship

Dacotah Foundation Scholarship

Marlin & Ham Hargrave Memorial Scholarship

Doak Finch Foundation Scholarship

Lillian Maybry Scholarship

Mildred & Felix Gee Scholarship

H. Cloyd Philpott Memorial Scholarship

Charles Y. Harris Memorial Scholarship

Terrell Scholarship

Navy SEAL Joshua Thomas Harris Memorial Scholarship

AMBASSADOR $50,000–$99,999 Catherine Ann Anderson K–14 Scholarship Joseph Claude Anderson K–14 Scholarship W.W. & Lois Leonard Brinkley Memorial Scholarship

20 STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS & PROGRAM FUNDS

Hekman Furniture Scholarship E. Bruce Hinkle Memorial Scholarship Ann McNamara McIntyre Memorial Scholarship Mountcastle Insurance Student Success Scholarship Mary E. Rittling Student Success Scholarship Haynes Sherron, Sr. Scholarship Charles & Lillie Sink Memorial Scholarship


Robert Bruce Smith, Jr. Student Success Scholarship

William E. & Joan M. Mitchell Honorary Scholarship

Paula Mathews Turlington Student Success Scholarship

Mr. & Mrs. A.B. “Buddy” Myers Scholarship

LEADER $15,000–$29,999

J. Ronald & Kathryn C. Oakley Scholarship Anne B. Orren Scholarship Betty McCrary Parrott Scholarship

Willie Mae Richardson Barnes & Van Waldron Richardson

J. Robert Philpott Honorary Scholarship

Memorial Scholarship

Walter H. Puterbaugh Memorial Scholarship

Wessell & Virginia Bennett Scholarship

Richard G. Reese Scholarship

Harold & Jean Bowen/Kamp Kiwanis Student Support

Milton T. & Berta T. Riley Scholarship

Scholarship J. Bryan Brooks Honorary Scholarship Business & Computer Technology Division Student Scholarship Fund Chesapeake Performance & Leadership Scholarship Janet Russell Clark Honorary Scholarship Dr. Robert M. Dacus, III Memorial Scholarship DCCC Student Government Association Scholarship Charles M. & Julia C. England Scholarship R. Murphy & Laura Mae Everhart Nursing Scholarship Frances Farmer Nursing Scholarship Doak Finch Memorial Scholarship Thomas A. Finch Memorial Scholarship Charles D. Harris Memorial Scholarship William C. Harris Memorial Scholarship Diana DeLapp Hege Scholarship Henry Hilton Scholarship Edgar Bruce Hinkle Memorial Nursing Scholarship HomeTrust Bank Student Excellence Scholarship

Mary & James Rittling Scholarship Nisbet P. & Mary Catherine McIntyre Rodgers Scholarship Jerri Russell Scholarship Swannee W. Sexton Nursing Scholarship Gracie Sowers Sink Memorial Scholarship Edward C. & Sarah L. Smith General Scholarship Edward C. & Sarah L. Smith Nursing Scholarship Edward C. & Sarah L. Smith Student Support Fund Eleanor Farmer Smith Scholarship R. Bruce Smith Memorial Scholarship Ella R. Timberlake Memorial Scholarship Wachovia Foundation Scholarship Gerald O. Wagoner Memorial Scholarship Virginia McCrary White Scholarship Buck Young Memorial Scholarship

CHAIR $10,000–$14,999

Rebecca Barnhill Hundley Honorary Scholarship

Barbara & Paul Albertson Honorary Scholarship

John & Barbara Hunnicutt Scholarship

Tom Asbury Memorial Scholarship

Johnny R. Kepley Scholarship

Automotive Motors of Thomasville Scholarship

Maria Beck Kirkman Scholarship

Camille Mendenhall Autry Memorial Scholarship

Silas B. & Sue D. Langfitt Scholarship

Bank of North Carolina Scholarship

Lexington/Davidson County Chapter of WSRAR Scholarship

Ruth Myers Beck Memorial Scholarship

Lexington Civitan Memorial Scholarship Endowment

Pat & Shirley Blakley Scholarship

Henry & Etta Link Memorial Scholarship

Breeden Insurance Services Scholarship

Lucy Lopp Nursing Scholarship

Samuel R. Bright Scholarship

Grady E. & Gertha F. Love Scholarship

Carl & Carol Brinkley Scholarship

Charles W. & Julia P. Mauzé Scholarship

The Walter F. Brinkley Scholarship

McDonald’s Scholarship

Thomas H. & Madlyn G. Burwell Nursing Scholarship

Mendenhall Golf Scholarship

Susie C. Campbell Memorial Scholarship

A FOUNDATION FOR COMMUNITY 21


Charity League of Lexington Scholarship

Dorothy Hewlett Mendenhall Scholarship

Robert E. & Ann T. Cole Scholarship

John McD. Moore, Jr. Scholarship

Todd Cook Memorial Scholarship

Max & Carrie Moore Scholarship

Elvin Ray Copple Scholarship

Nancy Anderson Moore Scholarship

Pauline & Coy Copple Scholarship

Coach Presnell A. Mull Scholarship

John B. Craven Memorial Scholarship

Carlyle & Betty Nance Scholarship

Dacotah Foundation Student Leader Scholarship

Hubert & Catherine Olive Scholarship

Davidson County Voiture #1097 40 & 8 Scholarship

Minnie Payne Memorial Scholarship

DCCC Alumni Association Scholarship

Katherine Marsh Peyton Scholarship

Diebold, Inc. Scholarship

Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Cabell Philpott Memorial Scholarship

Jerry C. Dockham Public Service Scholarship

Sara Walser Philpott Scholarship

Duracell Scholarship

Joel Wayne Segers Memorial Scholarship

Old Town Chapter No. 355 O.E.S. Scholarship

William T. Sinclair Memorial Scholarship

Enterprise Masonic Lodge No. 752 Scholarship

Paul & Peggy Snider Welding Scholarship

Ruth Yokley Everhart Scholarship

Myrtle Link Strelitz Memorial Nursing Scholarship

Faculty/Staff Merit Scholarship

Edgar & Mildred Thomas Scholarship

Donald Farthing Honorary Scholarship in Mathematics

Thomasville Medical Center Scholarship

Stephen Taylor Forrest Nursing Scholarship

Eileen Frances Haney Todd Memorial Scholarship

Ann S. Fowler Scholarship

Mary Cave Turlington Memorial Scholarship

Kathie Goodman Scholarship

W.H. Turlington Memorial Scholarship

Googe Family Scholarship

William A. & Eric D. VonCanon Memorial Scholarship

Green Printing Foundation Scholarship

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Gaither Walser Memorial Scholarship

Zeb & Winnie Green Scholarship

Sylvia L. Walser “Pro Humanitate” Scholarship

Nancy Goolsby Hairston Scholarship

Shelton & Ruth Johnson Williams Scholarship

Mary A. Hamil Scholarship

Charlotte Myers Yarborough Memorial Scholarship

Christine Y. Harris Scholarship Dr. James R. Helvey, Jr. & Mrs. Doris Link Helvey Scholarship Dr. & Mrs. Charles W. Hoover Scholarship David Thompson Hutchins Memorial Scholarship

DIRECTOR $5,000 – $9,999

William E. Inabinett Scholarship

Dr. & Mrs. James P. Bingham, Sr. Memorial Scholarship

Wade W. & Opal C. Johnson Scholarship

Elizabeth F. Dauch & Willie V. Davis Memorial Scholarship

Kimberly Lambeth Scholarship

DCCC Art Department Scholarship

L. Ardell & Edna Lanier Endowed Scholarship

O. A. Dudley Honorary Scholarship

Lexington Home Brands Nursing Scholarship

East Davidson Class of 1967 Memorial Scholarship

Joyce Collie-Earl Lindberg Scholarship

Dallas Herring Memorial Scholarship

LSB/Davis J. Reece Memorial Scholarship

Emery & Billie Sue Hollar Scholarship

Edgar S. McLeod Memorial Scholarship

Bobbie Holton Memorial Scholarship

Margaret Woods McLeod Scholarship

Peggy K. Hooker Memorial Scholarship

Ann & Bill McMurray Student Support Endowment

Jane Leonard Hudson Nursing Scholarship

B.E. Mendenhall, Jr. Honorary Scholarship

Mildred M. Koontz Nursing Scholarship

22 STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS & PROGRAM FUNDS


William E. Lang Scholarship

Dr. H. Herman “Dean” Roach Student Support Fund

George Lashley Memorial Scholarship for Criminal Justice

Elizabeth & John Roughton Art Scholarship

Lexington Rotary Club Woodrow McKay Memorial Scholarship

Everett A. Siceloff Memorial Scholarship

Lexington Sertoma Scholarship

Mamie Yokley Sink Memorial Scholarship

Mary Lindley Memorial Scholarship

Dr. W.G. Sink Memorial Scholarship

Bob Manning Memorial Scholarship

Charles & Margaret Spencer Memorial Scholarship

Landa Sue Markham Memorial Scholarship

Frank Terrell Memorial Scholarship

National Tooling & Machining Association Scholarship

Mildred Yokley Tesh Scholarship

Jimmy & Marian Orren Scholarship

Willie Yokley Whitlow Scholarship

B.C. Philpott, Jr. Memorial Scholarship

Workforce Development Youth Scholarship

Jo Ann D. Poston Scholarship

Juanita Yarborough Nursing Scholarship

Robert R. Rankin Scholarship

Bruce Yokley Memorial Scholarship

FULLY ENDOWED PROGRAM FUNDS VISIONARY $100,000–$249,999

LEADER $15,000 – $29,999

Mary & Bill Turlington Excellence Award for Business Faculty

First Bank Endowment for Change & Innovation Hekman Furniture Endowment for Change & Innovation

AMBASSADOR $50,000–$99,999 Doak & Agnes Finch Endowment for Change & Innovation T.A. Finch Endowment for Change & Innovation Thomasville Furniture Industries Endowment for Change & Innovation

BENEFACTOR $30,000 – $49,999

Hugo & Sue Hodgin Program Enrichment Felix & Mildred Gee Endowment for Change & Innovation Tom & Sandra Smith Resource Development Fund Zachary G. Smith & Sesilee Cher Tomlin Memorial Program Enrichment Fund Wachovia Change & Innovation Fund

CHAIR $10,000 – $14,999 Grady E. Love Lecture Series

Billings Freight Endowment for Change & Innovation LSB Endowment for Change & Innovation

Walter A. & Sandra L. Reynolds Endowment for Change & Innovation

Jim & Mary Rittling Student Athletic Fund

Kathleen Shoemaker Swing Professional Development Fund

E.C. Smith Endowment for Change & Innovation

Thomas Library Book Fund

A FOUNDATION FOR COMMUNITY 23


COMPLETION SCHOLARSHIPS These special scholarships benefit students upon completion of their degrees, in preparation for the next stages of their lives. Recipients demonstrate academic excellence and leadership in their fields of study. Mountcastle Insurance Student Success Scholarship

Applied Sciences/Skilled Trades Student Achievement

Mary E. Rittling Student Success Scholarship

Scholarship

Robert Bruce Smith, Jr. Student Success Scholarship

Eloise S. Bates Memorial Achievement Scholarship

Paula Mathews Turlington Student Success Scholarship

Betty G. Bunce Memorial Achievement Scholarship

PARTIALLY ENDOWED STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS Jennifer Allen Honorary Paralegal/Criminal Justice Scholarship

Phillip Austin Bennett Leonard Student Excellence Scholarship

Eugenia & Carla Haynie Scholarship

Rod & Phyllis Penry Scholarship

Thom & Harriet Hege Scholarship

Joshua Sweitzer Memorial Scholarship

Charles E. Jordan Student Support Fund

OTHER FOUNDATION FUNDS Contributions to the Emerging Needs fund and other directed gifts allow the DCCC Foundation to respond rapidly to new student and program needs and to pursue new opportunities that will benefit the college and our students. Funds recently supported by donors or through unrestricted giving to the Emerging Needs Fund include the following: Athletics Operations & Equipment

Harris Esthetics Scholarship

Athletics Scholarships

International Education Travel Fund

Basic Skills Student & Program Assistance

The Lee Project Scholarship

Child Development Center

Lexington Home Brands Scholarship

Toya Cleveland Nursing Assistant Scholarship

NC Trailers Scholarship

Davidson Water, Inc. Memorial Scholarship

NCHIMA Fund

DCCC Nursing Alumni Scholarship

Nursing Emergency Assistance Fund

Early Childhood Associate Degree Program

Gilmer & Lee Phillips Memorial Scholarship

Emergency Assistance Fund

STORM Food Pantry

Gene Haas Scholarship

D. Shane Tysinger Academic Scholarship

Grainger Tools for Tomorrow Scholarship

24 STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS & PROGRAM FUNDS


ESTABLISHING SCHOLARSHIPS Establishing an endowed scholarship or program fund ensures the lasting impact of your investment as it benefits current and future DCCC students. Investing in the future is more than just a financial gift to the college. It means making a remarkable difference in the lives of current and future students, who will be prepared for promising careers and leadership in our community.

We are pleased to offer a variety of options to invest in our future through the establishment of a new scholarship or program fund. Student Success Scholarship Endowed, named scholarship fund to benefit students upon completion of their degrees, giving them the funds to pay remaining school debts and get started in their careers. Minimum endowment: $30,000, payable over 5 years Student Excellence Scholarship Endowed, named scholarship fund recognizing academic leadership and/or extracurricular excellence, with awards based strictly on merit. Minimum endowment: $15,000, payable over 5 years Student Support Scholarship (or Program Fund) Endowed, named scholarship (or program) fund to support students with financial need or to support a program/service/initiative of DCCC. Minimum endowment: $15,000, payable over 5 years Student Achievement Scholarship Supported through pledged gifts and designed to benefit students upon completion of their degrees, giving them the funds to pay remaining school debts and get started in their careers. Minimum commitment: multi-year pledge Unendowed Scholarship Supported through ongoing gifts and designed to provide the scholarship (or program) assistance of your choosing. Minimum initial gift: $1,000

Or support your favorite existing scholarship or program fund!

A FOUNDATION FOR COMMUNITY 25

GIVING OPPORTUNITY | Support Student Scholarships using the enclosed envelope or online at dcccfoundation.org/giving

When you establish an endowed scholarship or program fund, your gift to the college becomes an investment that holds long-term value. Scholarships provide opportunity and encourage excellence among current and future students as they work diligently to achieve their academic and career goals at DCCC.


GIVING OPPORTUNITY | Support Athletics Scholarships using the enclosed envelope or online at dcccfoundation.org/giving

STORM Volleyball Has New Energy, New Coaches In 2019, STORM Volleyball began its first season under new Head Coach Steve Elliott, with former STORM standout setter McKenzie Burkhart as Assistant Coach. This was the Storm’s second season in the highly-competitive Division II in Region 10. The Storm finished the season 7-18 but left with a new and energetic coaching staff and three outstanding sophomores, Macie Stovall, Zoe Moore, and Piper York.

Professor Einswine Joins the DCCC Family As happens at the start of any new school year, we welcomed new faces to the DCCC family in August. Professor Einswine is currently assigned to DCCC’s Uptown Lexington Education Center on East First Street. Please continue the long-standing Lexington tradition of visiting the “Pigs in the City” public art exhibit and meet the Professor.

Post your photo and tag @davidsonccc on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter!

26 EXPANDING APPRENTICESHIPS


TRIBUTE GIFTS A gift to the DCCC Foundation is a meaningful way to honor or remember a beloved family member or friend or to celebrate a special occasion. Individuals recognized through tribute gifts are highlighted in blue, followed by the donors.

IN HONOR OF Martha & Robert Adams

Barbara Beck

Brittani & Adam Bunce

Leasa & Al Carpenter

Melinda & Guy Smith

Beth & Mac Parrott

Beth Bunce & Bill Bates

Melinda & Guy Smith

Lou & Fred Adkins

Mary & Ned Beeker

Russi Bunce

Kathy & Dan Crews

Martha & Robert Adams

Beth & Mac Parrott

Beth Bunce & Bill Bates

Beth & Mac Parrott

Fred McIntyre, Jr.

Mary & Tom Bell

Olivia Bunce

Julee & Calvin Cunningham

Melinda & Guy Smith

Martha & Robert Adams

Beth Bunce & Bill Bates

Mary & Jim Rittling

Betty & J.B. Lopp

Teenie & Woody Tilley Mildred Akers

Mary & Karl Bolstad

Lana & Graham Bunce

Marylyn Hilton

Cathy & Sims Riggan

Beth Bunce & Bill Bates

Faith & Mike Albert

Kristin & Chris Briggs

Anita & Linwood Bunce

Tricia & Walt Rouse

Sally & Towers Dodd

Beth Bunce & Bill Bates

Paula & Mike Turlington

Beth & Mac Parrott

Betty & Irvin Albert

Joan & Jack Briggs

Betty & J.B. Lopp

DCCC Foundation Board

Beth & Mac Parrott

Paula & Mike Turlington

Melinda & Guy Smith

Mary & Jim Rittling

DCCC Board of Trustees Mary & Jim Rittling DCCC Faculty & Staff Mary & Jim Rittling

Gayle & Jim Burke

Jenny Varner Beth Bunce & Bill Bates

Jean & Bryan Brooks

Susan Burleson

Sara DeLapp

Melinda & Guy Smith

Margaret Annunziata

Taylor Dare Bates

Brenda Brown

Nancy & Frank Cagle

Carleen Terrell

Beth Bunce & Bill Bates

Elnora & William Gore

Melinda & Guy Smith

Teenie & Woody Tilley

DCCC Foundation Staff Betty & Larry Link

Paula & Mike Turlington Grayson Bates

Russell Buchanan

Janet & Chris Call

Beth Bunce & Bill Bates

Cathy & Sims Riggan

Tricia & Walt Rouse

Jean & Jerry Beamer

June Bunce

Libby & Andy Calvert

Tricia & Walt Rouse

Beth Bunce & Bill Bates

Tricia & Walt Rouse

Rebecca Daley Margaret Annunziata Summer & Mark Davis Judy & Wally Butler

A FOUNDATION FOR COMMUNITY 27


Sara DeLapp

Joy & Ryan Harman

Gay & Dewey Hutchins

Rose McDaniel

Judy & Wally Butler

Tricia & Walt Rouse

Melinda & Guy Smith

Margaret Annunziata

Melinda & Guy Smith

Evelyn & Sam Harris

Ronald Jones

Marty McEwen

Teenie & Woody Tilley

Melinda & Guy Smith

Charles Mayer

Teresa Kines

Cathy & Sims Riggan

Paula & Mike Turlington Darrin Hartness

Carol & Ed Jordan

Ronnie McGinn

Sally & Towers Dodd

Beth & Mac Parrott

Tricia & Walt Rouse

Beth & Mac Parrott

Martha & Robert Adams

Carleen Terrell Leslie & Gordon Kammire

Fred McIntyre

Cathy & Sims Riggan

Lou & Fred Adkins

Kristin & Chris Briggs Lisa & Darrin Hartness Bri & Bruce Douglas

Paula & Mike Turlington Elle King

Beth Bunce & Bill Bates Evelyn Hayes Christy Forrest

M. Elizabeth Gee

Martha & Robert Adams

Marylyn Hilton

Teenie & Woody Tilley

Charlotte & Steve Smith

Margaret Annunziata

Margaret Annunziata

Betty & J.B. Lopp Pam & Charles Leonard

Nancy & Ed Hinkle

Nathanael Gough

Tricia & Walt Rouse

Margaret Annunziata Beth & Mac Parrott

Janice & Calvin Mullineaux Betty & J.B. Lopp

Catherine Browder

Martha & Robert Adams Ann Holbrooks

Lou & Fred Adkins

Holly Myers

Martha & Robert Adams

Melinda & Guy Smith

Margaret Annunziata

Bob Lowe

Carol Myers Teenie & Woody Tilley

George Grubb & Dave Serrano

Melinda & Guy Smith

Lou & Fred Adkins

Allison Holmes

Lou & Fred Adkins

Margaret Annunziata

Melinda & Guy Smith

Kendall & Justin Grubb

28 TRIBUTE GIFTS

Melinda & Guy Smith Fran & Lane Morton

Dori Lloyd

Gar Hinkle

Bobby Griffey

Margaret Annunziata

Fran & Dan Moore

Melinda & Guy Smith Beth & Mac Parrott

Timothy Gwillim

Celia Miller

Jody Lawrence Margaret Annunziata

Elizabeth Gee

Beth Bunce & Bill Bates

Barbara & John McWhorter Ann & Bill McMurray

Marylyn Hilton

Tiffany & Holden Goodman

Teresa Kines

Jennifer Boyd Suzanne LaVenture

Kathy & Earl Hester

Margaret Annunziata

Fred McIntyre

Lynette & Jim Wikle

Beth & Mac Parrott

Joey Goodman

Michael McNamara

Amanda Klinger Harriet & Thom Hege

Teenie & Woody Tilley

Carleen Terrell

Beth & Mac Parrott

Margaret Annunziata Susan & Bill Fritts

Melinda & Guy Smith

Teenie & Woody Tilley Susan Huneycutt

Mary & Joe Niner Beth & Mac Parrott

Margaret Annunziata

Beth & Dan Mathews

Londa Pickett

Tricia & Walt Rouse

Julie Ocel Margaret Annunziata


Beth & Mac Parrott

Cathy Roberts

Martha Ellen Smith

Teenie & Woody Tilley

Kristin & Chris Briggs

Jenny Varner

Martha & Robert Adams

Sara DeLapp

Sara DeLapp

Kathy & Earl Hester

Melinda & Guy Smith

Beth & Mac Parrott

Mary & Jim Rittling Melinda & Guy Smith

Katrina & Jason Romblad

Teenie & Woody Tilley

Cathy & Sims Riggan

Melinda & Guy Smith Aurelia & Jerry Smith

Phyllis Penry

Tricia & Walt Rouse

Ann & Bill McMurray

Paula & Mike Turlington

Matthew Phillips

Lynn & Doug Rowe

Tammy & Ronnie Phillips

Beth & Mac Parrott

Melinda & Guy Smith Teen & Tim Timberlake Sandra & Tom Smith

Nancy Phillips

Lara & Pete Schantz

Melinda & Guy Smith

Tricia & Walt Rouse

Pat Phillips

Janie Schumacher

Margaret Annunziata

Fred McIntyre Bob Shaak

Beth & Mac Parrott

Melinda & Guy Smith

Sarah Adderton Redd

Dora Sharber

Catharine & Andrew Chandler

Ann & Bill McMurray

Melinda & Guy Smith

Teenie & Woody Tilley Paula & Mike Turlington Nina & Ted Smith

Martha & Robert Adams

Teenie & Woody Tilley

Kathy & Earl Hester Mary & Jim Rittling

Caryanne & Lin Story-Bunce

Cathy Philpott

Paula & Mike Turlington

Teenie & Woody Tilley

Beth Bunce & Bill Bates Jenny & Bren Varner Daryn & Spiro Stylianopoulos

Debby Michael

Beth Bunce & Bill Bates

Beth & Mac Parrott Paula & Mike Turlington

Rebecca & Burr Sullivan Teenie & Woody Tilley

Judy & Wally Butler Lynda & Michael Swann

Rodney Reece

AJ & Michael Shepherd

Margaret Annunziata

Cathy & Sims Riggan

Sandy & Terry Reynolds

Talmadge & Ian Silversides

Melinda & Guy Smith

Beth & Mac Parrott

Ann & Chris Ripple DeWitt & Geoffrey Kierstead

David Whitehead

Margaret Annunziata

Margaret Annunziata

Beth & Mac Parrott Jane & Bill Whitehurst Larry Swing

Kathy & Earl Hester

Beth & Mac Parrott

Ann & Bill McMurray

Jennifer Sink

Mary & Jim Rittling

Sara DeLapp

Beth & Mac Parrott Martha & Richard Swing

Teenie & Woody Tilley

Ellen & David Welborn

Tricia & Walt Rouse Katherine & Robin Team

Teenie & Woody Tilley

Beth & Mac Parrott

Beth & Mac Parrott

Marian & John Sink

Melinda & Guy Smith

Beth & Mac Parrott

Teenie & Woody Tilley

Anita Workman Melinda & Guy Smith

Carleen Terrell

Teenie & Woody Tilley Melinda & Guy Smith Austin & Tanner Rivas

Martha & Robert Adams

Beth Bunce & Bill Bates

Lou & Fred Adkins

Jenny Varner

Nancy & Gordon Wright Teenie & Woody Tilley

Betty & J.B. Lopp Teenie & Woody Tilley

A FOUNDATION FOR COMMUNITY 29


IN MEMORY OF Ronald Max Adams

Shirley Fuller Corbett

William (Bill) Talmadge Hipp

Davidson County Community College

Davidson County Community College

Davidson County Community College

Millard E. Allen, Jr.

Stanley Earl Corbett, Sr.

Tullia Parker Hoover

Charlotte & Eugene Blaydes

Davidson County Community College

Melinda & Guy Smith

Nancy & Gary Craft

Margaret & John Craven

William E. Inabinett

Betty & Robert Featherston & Ann Featherston Owens

Melinda & Guy Smith

Elizabeth & David Inabinett

Sheila & James Hanks

Robert M. Dacus III

Betty & Robert Kepley

Marietta M. Messer & Gina Mills

Camille & Lloyd Higgins

Davidson County Community College

Bill DeLapp

Suzanne Moore Lea

Melinda & Guy Smith

Glenda Everhart

Gary M. Drake

Lester Lee

Sylvia Walters

Davidson County Community College

Roland Eller

Earl Lindberg

Davidson County Community College

Joyce C. Lindberg

Julia & Charles England

B.A. Long

Melinda & Guy Smith

Melinda & Guy Smith

Donald Farthing

Lucy Lopp

MaryAnn Farthing

Janet & Gene Frekko

Jane & Brent Clay

Kathy & Russ Pear Shirley & Pat Blakley Harriet & Thom Hege Opal Blume Melinda & Guy Smith William “Tex” Bower Davidson County Community College Samuel R. Bright, Jr. Joyce C. Lindberg Betty Graham Bunce Anita & Linwood Bunce

Doris Lopp Mildred & Felix Gee

Dottie Burkhart

Marylyn Hilton

Glenda Everhart

Daniel Lowe Dandrena Lowe

Sally & Towers Dodd

Marlet Goodrum

Tony Garitta

Melinda & Guy Smith

National

Hun Lowe Melinda & Guy Smith

Rochelle & Bob Grubb Don & Violet Byrd

Melinda & Guy Smith

Carmen Hedrick

Garry Luther Carol & Sam Spencer

Marian M. Gwillim Max Cagle

Davidson County Community College

Carol & Sam Spencer

Daniel Luther Carol & Sam Spencer

Josh Harris Devay Campbell Davidson County Community College

30 TRIBUTE GIFTS

Mark London

Faye & Douglas Luther Carol & Sam Spencer


Ann McIntyre

Lt. Larry Lee Richardson

Charles “Haskell” Tarlton

Mary Rodgers

Davidson County Community College

Davidson County Community College

Mary Catherine & Nisbet Rogers

Terry Riffey

Teresa Tate

Fred McIntyre, Jr.

Davidson County Community College

Davidson County Community College

Harold McNeill

Morgan Robinson, Sr.

Rosita Tytell

Melinda & Guy Smith

Davidson County Community College

Davidson County Community College

B. E. Mendenhall

Albert Saferight

Shelby Von Canon

Molly & James Einstein

Davidson County Community College

Barbara & Murphy Everhart

Jaclyn & George Fouts Fred McIntyre, Jr.

Laura, Mitch, Cameron & Erin Perry Ann Kearns Schaefer

Mary A. Perry

Joan & Jack Briggs Lyman Newton Davidson County Community College

Linda & Bruce Weatherly Dawn Shaak

Carol & Sam Spencer

Melinda & Guy Smith Anne Orren

Jerry & Bill Welborn

Fred McIntyre, Jr.

Brad Smith

Hannah P. Snyder

Susie & John Smith

Rod Penry

Eleanor Smith

Phyllis Penry

Sandra & Tom Smith

Welborn Retired Golfers Sybil Wheeler Davidson County Community College Peggy Williams

Jane & Bill Whitehurst Zachary Griffith Smith Don Phillips

Charlotte & Steve Smith

Pat Phillips

Sandra & Tom Smith

Carol & Sam Spencer Ed Workman Melinda & Guy Smith

Louise Philpott

R.B. Smith

Melinda & Guy Smith

Melinda & Guy Smith Sandra & Tom Smith

Frances & Sam Portaro Angela & Greg Meredith

Paul K. Snider Peggy Snider

Jeff Potter Davidson County Community College

Ray Strader Melinda & Guy Smith

Helen Puterbaugh Mark Puterbaugh

Annette Caudle Tarlton Davidson County Community College

Emery Raper, Jr. Melinda & Guy Smith

A FOUNDATION FOR COMMUNITY 31


IN-KIND GIFTS The individuals, businesses, and organizations below have contributed non-financial resources to support DCCC and our students. Arneg LLC CPM Wolverine Proctor Gene Haas Foundation Grass America Martha F. Jenkins

National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey/ Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Novant Siemens Service Center TE Connectivity

KURZ Transfer Products

LEGACY GIFTS A growing number of donors choose to support the college through planned giving. Legacy gifts provide vital support for future efforts that meet the educational needs of the community. Examples of such gifts include bequests, life income gifts, and other charitable estate-planning arrangements. The DCCC Foundation gratefully acknowledges the individuals below who have provided generous support for the mission of the college through legacy giving. Mary Link Briggs

Rebecca B. Hundley

Carol F. Brinkley

B.C. Philpott, Jr.

W.W. & Lois Leonard Brinkley

Sara Walser Philpott

Thomas H. & Madlyn G. Burwell

Lois W. Reich

Elizabeth Conner

Frances P. Ripple

Mildred & Felix Gee

Charles & Lillie Sink

Winnifred Zimmerman Green & John Zebulon Green

Foyell P. Smith

Marlin & Ham Hargrave

Elizabeth Y. Terrell

Christine Young Harris

Hughey E. Thomas

Lillian Hough

Nora M. Venable

Thomas C. Huber

Ed & Tony Wike

32 IN-KIND AND LEGACY GIFTS


A FOUNDATION FOR COMMUNITY 33


F

o u n d a t i o n

Davidson County Community College Foundation P.O. Box 1287 Lexington, NC 27923 Foundation@DavidsonCCC.edu 336.224.4680 dcccfoundation.org The DCCC Foundation provides additional support for the college beyond state, county and institutional dollars. As a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, the Foundation is a vehicle for donors to make gifts that may be tax-deductible. The Foundation also receives grants and other corporate and community support. Hundreds of scholarships are awarded each year by the DCCC Foundation; athletics and international education are examples of programs that benefit from Foundation support. The Foundation, in coordination with the college Board of Trustees, also pursues a variety of strategic initiatives to promote growth and excellence for DCCC.

34 NEW PROGRAMS FOR FUTURE EDUCATORS


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