1
2010-2011 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY
Randolph Community College
AND RCC Foundation2
F. Mac Sherrill
Chairman
Fred E. Meredith
Vice Chairman
James M. Campbell Jr.
Robert B. Davis
John M. Freeze
James P. Hill Jr.
Lillian B. Jordan
Elbert J. Lassiter
Curt J. Lorimer
Alan S. Luria
Cynthia G. Schroder
R. Andrews Sykes
Board of Trustees
(as of July 1, 2011)
Celebrating 50 Years
Of Education
1962-2012
RANDOLPH COMMUNITY COLLEGE
In the spring of 1957,
when local business,
educational, industrial
and civic leaders,
including Charles W.
McCrary Sr., made
a bid to the N.C.
Legislature for funds
to locate a vocational-technical
school in
Randolph County,
they could not have
imagined just how much of an impact that school
would have on Randolph County citizens for
years to come. On Sept. 4, 1962, The Randolph
Industrial Education Center opened its doors
for classes with an enrollment of 75 full-time
students, eight faculty members, and four staff
members. Curriculum programs offered were
Automotive Mechanics, Drafting, Machine Shop,
and Welding. Three name changes, dozens of
additional programs, and thousands of graduates
later, Randolph
Community College
prepares to celebrate
its 50th anniversary
in 2012.
Charles W. McCrary Sr.
Merton H. Branson,
first president
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Dr. Robert S. Shackleford Jr.
President, Randolph Community College
When Randolph Community College first opened its
doors in 1962, it was a different world:
• That was the year that astronaut John Glenn
	 became the first American to orbit the earth.
• People listened on the radio to Bob Dylan
	 singing “Blowin’ in the Wind,” heard Paul Anka
	 sing “Go Away Little Girl,” and enjoyed the
	 Four Seasons’ rendition of “Big Girls Don’t Cry.”
• On television, we were all absorbed in the antics
	 of Jed Clampett and his family on The Beverly
	 Hillbillies, charmed by a wise and caring doctor
	 named Ben Casey, and followed the adventures
	 of Tod Stiles and Buz Murdoch as they
	 traveled the country on Route 66 in their
	 Corvette convertible.
• On a more serious note, the world held its
	 breath as the Cuban Missile Crisis took us
	 to the very brink of a nuclear holocaust before
	 President Kennedy finally persuaded the
	 Russians to back down and remove their
	 missiles from Cuba.
From those days 50 years ago until this very
day, untold thousands of students have come
to Randolph Community College with a dream
and have found a faculty and staf who are fully
committed to helping them fulfill those dreams.
With the help of our faithful community partners and
friends who support us, we are able to open doors
to a future that many of our students didn’t even
know was possible for them.
It was Mark Twain who said: “Twenty years from
now, you will be more disappointed by the things
you didn’t do than by the ones you did. So, throw
of the bowlines. Sail away from the safe harbor.
Welcome from the President
Catch the trade winds in your sails. Explore. Dream.
Discover.”
That’s what RCC has been doing faithfully for 50
years—helping people sail, explore, dream, and
discover. As we celebrate our 50th Anniversary in
2012, we also reach forward passionately to the next
50 years of eager students, an enriched community, a
well-trained workforce, and the daily joy of providing
opportunities and changing the lives of those who
come to us with dreams in their hearts!
Mission:
To provide educational and training
opportunities that make a positive change in
the lives of students and the community.
Dr. Bob Shackleford’s
History with RCC
Program Head for Early
Childhood Education
(1998-1999)
Chair of Human Services Dept.
(1999)
Dean of Student Services
(2000-2003)
President (2007-present)
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Only 8% of the
College’s revenue
comes from tuition
and fees.
For the
Record
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James W. Kelley Named VP
for Student Services
James William “J.W.” Kelley
joined Randolph Community
College in January 2011 as vice
president for student services.
In this position, he sets the
direction for Student Services
programs and activities that
enhance opportunities for
students to succeed.
Kelley previously worked
for Fayetteville Technical
Community College as division
chair for the Humanities and
Social Sciences Division. He
held a number of different
administrative and leadership
positions in student services
through the years, including
director of admissions at a
college several times the size
of RCC. Kelley earned a B.A.
from Johnson Bible College
in Knoxville, Tenn., an M.A. in
Counseling from Cincinnati
Bible University in Ohio, and an
Ed.D. in Leadership from Nova
Southeastern University.
Distinguished Service
Award Goes to Lenton Slack
Lenton Slack, retired RCC
Interior Design instructor and
renowned local artist, (shown
above center with Jim Campbell
and Dr. Robert Shackleford), was
the recipient of the Randolph
Community College Board of
Trustees 2010 Distinguished
Service Award.
Slack joined the college in 1971
as an instructor and for the next
28 years he devoted his life to
building and developing the
Interior Design program. His
passion for Interior Design made
RCC’s program one of the top
programs in the state.
His passion for Interior Design made
RCC’s Interior Design program one
of the top programs in the state.
Slack was instrumental in
developing the annual Interior
Design Showcase, a staple of
the program from the first model
room designed at the Southern
Living Show in 1972 until Slack
retired on December 31, 1999.
Senator Kay Hagan,
Representative Howard
Coble Visit RCC
U.S. Senator Kay R. Hagan and
U.S. Representative Howard
Coble both visited RCC’s
Asheboro Campus in 2010.
Sen. Hagan came to RCC in
August and Congressman Coble
in September; both toured the
Richard Petty Education Center
and the old Klaussner plant that
will become RCC’s Continuing
Education and Industrial Center
once renovations are complete.
Sen. Hagan spoke briefly to
automotive and auto body
students and instructors before
she was briefed on plans for the
CEIC. Sen. Hagan came to RCC
a second time in September
when she hosted a grants and
contracting workshop here for
municipal leaders, nonprofits,
and business owners to gather
information from federal, state,
and philanthropic funding
agencies about potential
resources.
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61% of the College’s
expenditures go to
instruction or student
services/financial aid.
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Bryson Completes State Leadership Institute
RCC student Shane Bryson of Thomasville (left) graduated in March 2011 from the North Carolina Community College System Student Leadership Institute, a yearlong leadership development program.
“The Student Leadership Institute was an experience I would not trade for anything,” said Bryson. “Through the various workshops and rigorous projects, I have gained valuable tools that will help me in my future endeavors and have helped me become an all-around better person. The best part of the SLI experience has been the lifelong friendships I have built with students all around the state in other community colleges going through the same training. Together I am sure we are fully prepared to be future leaders in our state because of the Student Leadership Institute.”
Bryson has been president of the RCC Student Government Association for two years. He also graduated from RCC’s 2010-2011 Student Leadership Academy and was a Foundation Ambassador.
Three RCC Students Received Gene Haas Scholarships
Three first-year Machining Technology students at RCC were awarded $1,000 each from the Gene Haas Machining Technology Scholarship through the Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME) in spring 2011. This is the first year that RCC students have applied and received this scholarship. Charles “Chuck” Lathe of Franklinville, Trevor Kindley of Trinity, and Charles Ridley of Asheboro received the scholarship monies to apply toward their educational expenses.
Jones Attends iSchool Summer Institute at
University of Pittsburgh
Malachi Jones (above), a second-year RCC Business Administration student and a participant in RCC’s Inner Strength 3MP (minority male mentoring program), was selected to participate in the University of Pittsburgh’s iSchool Inclusion Institute (i3) in June 2011. Jones is one of only 20 students admitted each year to this nationally recognized, competitive program and was the only community college student selected. The four-week residential summer institute is designed for undergraduate students from accredited colleges and universities who have an interest in graduate school and the information sciences.
“My experience at the iSchool Inclusion Institute would be described as an unforgettable journey,” said Jones. “From the start of day one, my cohorts and I started communicating with each other and getting to know the faculty and staff over the program… We began compiling ideas for our team research project to be presented in the summer of 2012. My group decided to take up the digital divide between K-5 grade schools. Our goal is not to target the whole nation, but to pinpoint a specific area where these types of children are not receiving access to technology, and we hope to solve this solution by implementing new methods of teaching technology in the classroom and abroad.”
Below:
Machining Technology, 19648
RCC Grad Wins Prestigious
Jack Kent Cooke Scholarship
Amarinh Kongmanivong of
Jamestown (below), a 2011
Randolph Community College
Interior Design graduate, was
one of 60 community college
students nationwide recently
awarded a Jack Kent Cooke
Foundation 2011 Undergraduate
Transfer Scholarship to pursue
her bachelor’s degree. The
Foundation provides each
student with a scholarship valued
at up to $30,000 per year for up
to three years.
Kongmanivong was born in Laos
and fled with her family to a
refugee camp in Thailand before
coming to the United States.
At RCC, Kongmanivong
was a member of Phi Theta
Kappa honor society, won the
Curriculum Award in 2011, and
was a recipient of the Jena and
Stephen B. Hall Scholarship
from WithIt (Women in the
Home Industry Today) in 2010.
In addition, she was awarded
a Merit Scholarship from the
School of the Art Institute of
Chicago. Her goal is to earn a
Bachelor of Fine Arts with a focus
on Designed Objects.
First Cosmetology
Graduates
Randolph Community College’s
first Cosmetology graduates
completed the program and
entered the workforce this year.
Eight students completed their
Associate in Applied Science
degrees, one completed a
diploma, and nine completed a
certificate.
100% pass rate on state boards
The students also have a 100%
pass rate on the state board
exam given by the National-
Interstate Council of State
Boards of Cosmetology for North
Carolina. After 1,200 hours of
instruction, if a student passes
the exam with a score of 70 or
higher, he/she is licensed at
an apprentice level, but then
must work under a licensed
cosmetologist for six months.
After 1,500 hours of instruction, if
a student passes the exam with
75% or higher, he/she becomes a
full licensed cosmetologist.
Cultural Arts Series
Continues
The Cultural Arts Committee
presented a successful Cultural
Arts Series during the 2010-
2011 school year, kicking off
with an Art in the Park event in
September on the Asheboro
Campus. The show featured
the works of area artisans and
crafters, including painter Lenton
Slack, potter Adam Wiley, and
fine art photographer Ashley
Fetner. Composer/songwriter
Laurelyn Dossett performed
a concert in the R. Alton Cox
Learning Resources Center
auditorium in October. A Holiday
Concert featuring the Handbell
Choir from Marlboro Friends
Meeting in Sophia preceded
a Tree Lighting Ceremony in
December. In February 2011,
Robert T. Barnes, an instructor
of history at Central Carolina
Community College, lectured on
the history and importance of
Black History Month. The series
concluded with the play “Hansel
and Gretel” by the popular troupe
from UNCG’s North Carolina
Theatre for Young People.
First cosmetology graduating class.
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In 1962, an average
hair cut was .50¢
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GOOD TO GREAT
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RCC Meets Exceptional
Standards Third Year
Running
Randolph Community College
was one of only two community
colleges in North Carolina
that achieved “Exceptional
Institutional Performance
(EIP)” standards for the third
consecutive year, according
to the Critical Success
Factors report released in
June. Randolph was one of
12 community colleges in
North Carolina that made
“Exceptional” status this year
on the annual accountability
measures for North Carolina’s 58
community colleges.
In addition to meeting or
exceeding all eight system
standards, these schools met
additional performance goals.
Those goals were achieving the
college performance rates of
students who began in, rather
than transferred into, the UNC
System and attaining at least
a 70 percent passing rate for
students who sit for a licensure
or certification exam for the
first time. The accountability
measures are based on 2009-
2010 academic year data.
It has been a year of excellence.
“It has been a year of
excellence,” said RCC President
Robert S. Shackleford Jr.,
noting that RCC achieved these
standards even while enduring
three years of budget cuts.
“We are one of the highest
performing colleges in the
state…I am very proud of our
faculty and staff.”
SACS Reaccreditation
Randolph Community College’s
accreditation was reaffirmed by
the Commission on Colleges
of the Southern Association of
Colleges and Schools in 2011.
RCC’s next reaffirmation will
take place in 2020.
Rhonda Winters Receives
Athena Award
The Asheboro/Randolph
Chamber of Commerce honored
Rhonda Sullivan Winters (below)
as the recipient of its ATHENA
Award during its 85th annual
meeting in January 2011. The
ATHENA Award recognizes
businesswomen who have made
significant contributions to their
profession and community.
Winters joined RCC in November
1988 as assistant director
for community services. She
became assistant director of
extension in 1990 and director
of extension for the Archdale
Center in July 1991. In 2007,
she was promoted to dean of
the Archdale Center. Winters
has been a volunteer for the
Archdale/Trinity Chamber of
Commerce for over 10 years.
She is a graduate of the
Archdale/ Trinity Chamber’s
Leadership program, and was
awarded the A/T Chamber
“Member of the Year” award
in 2005 for her many years of
service and commitment to that
organization and the community.
RCC students celebrate the College’s accomplishments.
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Excellence in Teaching Award
and Staff of the Year Award
Mathematics coordinator and
instructor Sue Shelton was the
recipient of the 2010 Excellence
in Teaching Award at RCC; and
Lisa Hughes, assistant director
of marketing and design, was
RCC’s Staff Person of the Year.
...huge difference in the lives...
“Sue makes a huge difference
in the lives of many of the
students fortunate enough to
enroll in one of her classes,”
reads one letter of support from
Shelton��s nomination. But a
student evaluation says it best:
“If all instructors were like Mrs.
Shelton, this would be the best
college in N.C. She makes
sure everyone understands the
material…she treats all students
equal and is the picture perfect
teacher.”
A graduate of RCC’s own
Commercial Graphics program,
Lisa Hughes is an excellent and
respected graphic designer.
But her skills go far beyond
design. “Lisa works well
above and beyond the call
of duty. She never wants an
opportunity missed because
the marketing materials weren’t
provided,” reads one letter of
recommendation. Her other
contributions include serving as a
marketing expert for community
agencies, supervising graphics
interns, working with RCC’s
alumni group, volunteering as
an advisor for RCC’s Campus
Crusaders club, and delivering
“radical hospitality” every day.
...delivering “radical hospitality”...
Male Mentoring Program
RCC established the Inner
Strength Male Minority Mentoring
program in September 2010
after receiving a five-year grant
($25,000 a year) from the North
Carolina Community College
System. The goal of the program
is to increase graduation and
retention rates among minority
males.
Arnold Gaines Jr., student
retention specialist (shown
below), administers the program,
which has been very successful
in its first year. Activities this year
have included visits to four-year
colleges and universities such as
North Carolina A&T University,
Johnson C. Smith University,
University of North Carolina at
Wilmington, UNC-Charlotte, and
Winston-Salem State University.
The students also attended a
diversity leadership conference
at Elon University and a male
mentoring leadership conference
at Edgecombe Community
College.
On campus, members
participated in numerous
faculty/staff-led workshops and
heard guest speakers on the
group’s three goals: academic
enhancement, character and
leadership development,
and career development. In
addition, they participated in
the Asheboro Christmas Parade
and conducted a Fox 8
Gifts for Kids campaign
in December.
The group was
awarded an extra
$5,000 from NCCCS
based on recruitment
(39 members in the first
year) and was the 4th-ranked
program in the
state.
Left to right: Sue Shelton and Lisa Hughes.
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A record number of
students participated
in RCC’s 2011
Curriculum Graduation.
Shown right, J.W. “Willie” Plummer,
Board of Trustee chair, at the 1981
graduation ceremony.
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The Student
Services Center
was under
construction
in 1979. The new
Welcome Center was
added in 2011.
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Welcome Center
Ribbon Cutting
RCC administration, faculty, and staff celebrated the official opening of the Welcome Center on May 24 with a ribbon cutting attended by approximately 150 people. The facility is actually a 1,700-square-foot addition to the front of the Student Services Center. It includes a large welcome desk and waiting area, and two small offices, one of which contains computers dedicated to students who need to fill out admissions applications or financial aid forms.
This adds much-needed space and creates an opportunity for much-improved customer service for our students.
“It’s hard to imagine how 1,700 square feet of construction can change the appearance of a campus,” said RCC President Robert Shackleford. “This adds much-needed space and creates an opportunity for much-improved customer service for our students.” The facade, which includes stucco, stone, and glass, is being replicated throughout the campus as updates are made to modernize the look of the buildings originally built in the 1960s and 1970s.
The Welcome Center operates similar to a triage center in a hospital or doctor’s office. It is the first place that visitors are directed. The addition, which cost just under $493,000, was paid for from capital funds provided by the Randolph County Commission.
Master’s Program Offered
at RCC
When Randolph Community College President Robert Shackleford announced the University Center of Randolph County in 2008, which offered bachelor’s degrees locally for the first time, it was a historic occasion. RCC made history a second time in spring 2011 when it again partnered with Pfeiffer University to offer the first master’s degree in Randolph County.
The Master of Education program through Pfeiffer is offered in a hybrid format, a mix of in-class, in-person meetings and online learning opportunities. Classes meet one night a week, and students can finish in six semesters (two years). It is designed for teachers with an elementary license looking to enrich their content knowledge and refine their ability to design and deliver effective instruction.
Master of Education program through Pfeiffer... at RCC
The program is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE) and approved by the N.C. Department of Public Instruction.
Above, left to right: Harold Holmes, Robert Carmac, Ed Kluttz, Robert Shackleford, and Jim Campbell. A reception (right) followed the ceremony.
Pfeiffer University is a member of the University Center of Randolph County.16
100% Pass Rates
Randolph Community College’s Health Sciences and Public Service Division reported a 100% board exam pass rate for Associate Degree Nursing students, a 100% board exam pass rate for Radiography students, a 100% board exam pass rate for Certified Nursing Assistant students, and a 100% board exam pass rate for Cosmetology students during the 2010-2011 academic year.
“How do I put into perspective what this last year has been like?” said RCC President Robert Shackleford, of the accomplishment. “We had the toughest budget year in the history of the College and the community college system with a nearly 30% enrollment increase. ...We are a very good college…and we’re closing in on great.”
Above, recent ADN students’ uniforms differ dramatically from these in the early years of the program (right).17
Instructors Make the Difference
RCC President Robert Shackleford travels frequently around the state and one question he’s asked frequently is how RCC is succeeding during these difficult budget times. “They ask ‘What are you all doing?’ and I answer ‘It’s our people.’ Most of the people here drive up every morning on a mission. That mission is to help students succeed.”
That mission is to help students succeed.
RCC instructors demonstrated that drive to help students be successful in many ways during this past year. For example, Spanish instructor Mark Dowell (top left) engaged students in his Spanish class with a hands-on, write-to-learn activity that required students to write in Spanish the concept of demonstrative adjectives—near, somewhat far, and very far away. The write-to-learn activity provided repetition of Spanish vocabulary students already knew and a scaffolding method for writing-to-learn in Spanish as well as the fundamentals of literacy instruction in Spanish: reading, writing, speaking, and listening.
Instructor Christine Myers (left) makes mathematics fun by employing different teaching techniques for different learning styles. A “bungee egg jumping” exercise in her class allowed students to explore linear functions through modeling. After “jumping” their eggs with different amounts of bungee cord (rubber bands), the students determine a linear equation that models the behavior they observed.
Spanish instructor Delores de Haro (below) likes to schedule hands-on demonstrations, like preparing a traditional food plate including frijoles, queso, lechuga, tomate, and crema, to make the students curious about learning a second language.
3,795
Curriculum (credit)
students enrolled
in 2010-2011.18
Student Government Association
Student LEADERSHIP
CoED Intramurals
FALL & SPRING FesT
PHI THETA KAPPA
CAMPUS CRUSADERS
G.R.I.T.S. CLUB
STUDENT NURSING ASSOCIATION
MULTI-CULTURAL CLUB
PHI BETA LAMBDA
MINORITY MALE MENTORIING
UWHARRIE DREAMS
COMMON THREADS
SNACK WITH DR. SHACK
CULTURAL ARTS EVENTS
VIDEO COMPETITIONS
HEALTH FAIR
OUTREACH
Driving Student
Success
R.O.T.C.
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Dallas Herring Award
Brenda Lopez Benitez of Asheboro, a graduate of
Randolph Community College and the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, was named the
Dallas Herring Achievement Award recipient at
the North Carolina Community College’s 2011
Excellence Event. The award was established
in 2010 by the North Carolina Association of
Community College Presidents to honor the
late Dr. Dallas Herring, one of the state’s earliest
advocates of community colleges.
Lopez graduated from the Associate in Arts
(College Transfer) program at RCC in 2009. At
RCC, she was a member of Phi Theta Kappa and
an Ambassador. She transferred to the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and finished her
bachelor’s degree there in spring 2011. Lopez
was granted early admission to three Schools of
Dentistry and has enrolled at the UNC School of
Dentistry.
Attending RCC was the best decision I could
have ever made regarding my college career.
“Attending RCC was the best decision I could
have ever made regarding my college career,”
said Lopez. “At RCC, I was used to working
harder than I did in high school, so I had more
discipline than most students who come (to
UNC) straight from high school.” Lopez’s long-term
goal is to work at a public dental clinic that
offers care to low-income communities in North
Carolina.
Academic Excellence
David L. Jordan of Asheboro was RCC’s
Academic Excellence Award recipient and
represented the school at the North Carolina
Community College System 2011 Excellence
Event in April in Raleigh. At the time, Jordan was
a student in the Electrical/Electronics Technology
program at RCC. He graduated on May 11 with
an associate degree, diploma and certificate in
the program.
After enduring a total of five layoffs between him
and his wife, Jordan enrolled at RCC...
“David is the kind of student who exhibits
leadership and has a great aptitude for his
chosen field,” said RCC Electrical/Electronics
instructor Tom Jones. “He takes the time for
study that is necessary and spends a lot of extra
time at school for other leadership activities. I
know he is quite deserving.”
Jordan said he had been employed at Burlington
Industries for 22 years and planned on retiring
there when the plant shut down in September
of 2001. After enduring a total of five layoffs
between him and his wife, Jordan enrolled at
RCC at age 48. Jordan made the President’s
List with a 4.0 GPA, was inducted into Phi Theta
Kappa honor society, and graduated from RCC’s
Student Leadership Academy while enrolled in
school here.
Scott Ralls, Brenda Lopez, Robert Shackleford. Scott Ralls, David Jordan, Hilda Pinnix-Ragland.
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Leadership Through Service
Seventeen students graduated from RCC’s fourth annual Student Leadership Academy on March 29. One part of the Academy is a Student Leadership Project (above and right), in which the students are charged with finding a need in the community and meeting that need.
One student team staged an event called “Care to Share” at which they simulated homelessness by sleeping outside the Foundation Conference Center overnight. They collected 68 bags of food, 37 sleeping bags, and 24 trash bags of clothing for the needy.
The second group completed three projects: a visit to Carillon Assisted Living to provide a night of fun, food, and activities for the residents; an outdoor cleanup and planting project at Hospice of Randolph County; and a project to aid Habitat for Humanity.
The third student team found a project close to their hearts. When the home of one of the students in the group partially burned because of a chimney fire, the students devoted three Saturdays to help clean up and rebuild the burned rooms.
CLUB AWARDS
Student Government Association (SGA)
SGA President Shane Bryson of Thomasville was awarded the Daryl Mitchell Award for Outstanding Students for the Central Division at the spring meeting of the North Carolina Comprehensive Community College Student Government Association (N4CSGA). To be selected, Bryson had to submit an essay and be interviewed by a committee.
Phi Theta Kappa (PTK)
RCC’s Beta Theta Rho chapter of Phi Theta Kappa brought home many awards from the 2011 Carolinas Regional Convention. In addition to numerous chapter awards, individual awards included the following: Shawn Vuncannon, Beta Theta Rho president, won an Honorable Mention in the Distinguished Chapter Member category. Vuncannon and members Charleen Holt and Barbara Robinson were all named to the Hall of Honor for 2011 and received individual trophies. Waymon Martin, business administration instructor, and Clark Adams, English instructor, both advisors for RCC’s group, were presented Carolinas Region Horizon Awards.
Phi Beta Lambda (PBL)
Two members of the RCC chapter of Phi Beta Lambda won state­wide awards during the group’s State Leadership Conference in Charlotte in April. Laura Davis of Asheboro, chapter president, won 1st place in the state for retail management, and Andrew Delk of Denton won 3rd place under the business law topic and 4th place for macroeconomics. Delk and Davis (below) represented North Carolina in their topic areas at the National Phi Beta Lambda con­vention in Orlando, Fla., in June.21
One of the
earliest clubs
at RCC was the
Circle “K” club,
which began in
1976.
22
RCC Students Collaborate with N.C. Zoo
RCC’s Advertising & Graphic Design students worked on a project
with the N.C. Zoo to create a costume for the Eastern Hellbender
salamander to promote education about this species, which is listed
as a Species of Concern. The students debuted the costume at
the New River Celebration Day at New River State Park in Laurel
Springs, N.C., on Aug. 28, 2010.
The students worked with John Groves, N.C. Zoo curator of reptiles
and amphibians, who studies the Hellbender, and Jayne Owen
Parker, director of conservation education for the N.C. Zoological
Society.
They designed and created every inch of the costume (above, below
and right), from researching the species, to designing the “skin,” to
the mechanics of making the mouth move so the Hellbender can talk
to zoo visitors. The students even made a T-shirt for the costumed
character, nicknamed “Snotty.” The T-shirt reads, “I rock for snot
otters” on the front. On the back is printed the following: “I am your
friend. I help clean mountain streams. I am not poisonous. Help save
me.”
In addition, the students created a full-fledged public awareness
campaign for the Hellbender. The project was featured in a front-page
Wall Street Journal article in March.
Interior Design Students
Complete Local Projects
Randolph County Emergency
Services has a detailed plan
for expansion of its 9-1-1 Call
Center and a local couple and
their builder obtained some great
ideas for the renovation of an
old family home thanks to the
efforts of RCC’s Interior Design
students in the first year of a
student/community project called
the Randolph County Design
Initiative. ���The students had the
chance to work with a live client
and gain real world experience,”
said Holly Barker, program head
and instructor. The commercial
and residential projects were
completed during the fall
semester.
“We were blown away. They
exceeded our expectations,”
said Justine Buxton, technology
officer for Randolph County
Emergency Services, about the
results. The organization will
incorporate many of the students’
ideas when they move forward
with the project in the next fiscal
year.
We were blown away.
They exceeded our
expectations.
In the residential project, the
students were asked to combine
two households of furnishings
and styles into one. The students
created nine different designs and
presented them to the contractor
and client, providing the client
with a project book that showed
space plans, materials, furniture
placement, elevations, budgetary
considerations, and even where
to purchase items.
23
The Hellbender,
otherwise known as
the Snot Otter, is
listed as a Species
of Concern.
24
The Faculty
Association
collected over
200 coats for
the “Give A Kid
A Coat” project.
Creating Opportunities.
Changing Lives...
25
Student Activities
RCC’s student organizations are incredibly active with fun events like fall and spring flings, intramural sports, and community service projects. We can’t list them all, but here are just a few:
Faculty Association
The Faculty Association at RCC conducted a Give a Kid a Coat campaign drive on the Asheboro Campus in December 2010. The faculty members collected 241 gently used or new coats to donate to the campaign drive held annually by A Cleaner World, Fox8/WGHP, 107.5KZL, and The Salvation Army.
I told my husband that
someone else could wear it.
Dahlia Oldham, an RCC student who helped with the campaign, collected over 70 coats from family and friends. “I never gave (our coats) away before,” said Oldham of her family’s coats, which numbered about 20. She even gave up one of her own favorite coats. “I told my husband that someone else could wear it,” she said. “My heart is really full.”
My heart is really full.
RCC faculty members Carra Miskovich and Maria LeBaron delivered the coats to A Cleaner World on December 2.
• Common Threads, a lunchtime diversity group, met weekly during the 2010-2011 school year.
• Campus Crusaders events included a Welcome
Back cookout, a food drive, and volunteering at Samaritin’s Purse.
• Snack Attacks throughout the year treated students
to popcorn, doughnuts and coffee.
• Intramural basketball games were held throughout
September and October.
• SGA President Shane Bryson dressed up like Uncle
Sam and Vice President Daniel Smith dressed up
like Lady Liberty to celebrate Constitution Day.
• SGA hosted Trick or Trunk for the kids on Oct. 28.
• Phi Beta Lambda held doughnut/coffee fundraisers
in November and February/March. They also
collected new and gently-used stuffed animals
for S.A.F.E. (Stuffed Animals For Emergencies). In
addition, the group sold bears wearing college logo
hoodies.
• The SGA hosted two blood drives with the
American Red Cross during the school year.
• Phi Theta Kappa held two induction ceremonies,
one in November and one in April.
• The Inner Strength Male Minority Mentoring group
conducted a toy drive for “Fox 8 Gifts of Kids” in
November.
• SGA sponsored a Student Holiday Party on Dec. 8
with music by the group, Analogue Season. The
party was conducted in conjunction with a canned
food drive.
• The SGA hosted its first ever RCC Superbowl for
students, faculty, and staff, playing Madden 2011
football on a PS3 in the Student Services lounge.
A tournament on NCAA Basketball 2010 on the
Xbox 360 was held in March.
• Co-ed volleyball and dodgeball were added to the
intramural sports schedule, with games held in
March and April.
• A Club Day was held at the end of January to
recruit students to clubs.
• The Multi-Cultural Club held a showing of the
documentary “Buena Vista Social Club” in February
and the movie “The Animatrix (2003)” in April.
• The Uwharrie Dreams Writing Club held several
activities during the year, including poetry parties
and workshops, as well as an Open Mike Night, at
which students could read original work or their
favorite poets.
• The RCC Student Nurse Association held a food
drive in April and May. The ADN students also
provided free stroke screening at Merce Clinic in
June.
• Several “Meet the President” events were held to
allow students to interact with RCC President
Robert Shackleford.
• RCC’s SGA visited the Graybrier Nursing Home in
Archdale as part of a community service project.
The students delivered free socks donated by
Harriss & Covington Hosiery in Asheboro to the
residents of Graybrier. 26
Almost half of the
adult population
in the U.S. are
enrolled in some
form of lifelong
learning.
Lifelong
Learning
27
Emergency Services
Training Weekend
Phillip Larimore, a retired
New York City firefighter
and survivor of the 9/11
terrorist attack on the
World Trade Center,
was the guest speaker
at the kickoff of Randolph Community College’s
7th Annual Emergency Services Weekend School,
March 4-6.
Larimore has 19 years in fire service, including
eight years with the Fire Department, City of New
York (FDNY), where he worked in some of the city’s
busiest engine and truck companies. Although
assigned to a Brooklyn engine company in 2001,
Larimore was riding Haz-Mat Co. 1 on 9/11 and
was one of only two members of that unit to
survive the attack at the World Trade Center.
Emergency services workers from across the
state participated in the Emergency Services
Weekend School (above) hosted by Randolph
Community College and the Randolph County Fire
Protection Association. Approximately 30 courses
in firefighting, emergency care, rescue, safety and
leadership skills were held.
Customized Training
When Teleflex Medical of Asheboro recently
implemented an $8.7 million expansion that will
see the company grow from 550 to 606 full-time
employees, they turned to RCC and the
Customized Training Program to begin training the
new hires and updating the skills of incumbent
employees.
RCC’s Customized Training Program supports
the economic development efforts of Randolph
County by providing education and training
opportunities for eligible businesses and industries.
It ofers programs and training services to assist
new and existing business and industry to remain
productive, profitable, and within Randolph County.
Teleflex was approved for over $110,000 in training
through RCC’s program. The majority of the training
focuses in two areas—lean manufacturing and
biotechnology.
“This partnership and training provided,
especially in the areas of lean manufacturing
principles, is crucial to our longer term success
at Teleflex,” said Brian Payne, Teleflex plant
manager. “I have been impressed with the
training content and level of engagement from
the facilitators and our employees are beginning
to embrace continuous improvement as simply
an ongoing way we do business. Hats off to
RCC for helping us be successful in these
efforts!”
Hats off to
RCC for
helping us be
successful in
these efforts!
Training classes
began at Teleflex
in February 2011
(above) and will continue for approximately
two years.
7,722 Continuing Education
students enrolled in
2010-2011.
28
Crisis Intervention Training
Seventeen men and women from the Asheboro City Police and the Randolph County Sheriff’s department trained in July 2010 and eight Asheboro City police officers trained in March 2011 (above) as part of a Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) community collaborative effort at Randolph Community College. The officers completed a 40-hour certification course that taught skills in assessing a mentally ill person in crisis, de-escalation skills, and provided community resource information.
The CIT program is designed to give law enforcement officers in the field a better understanding of mental illness and the community resources that are available to law enforcement. It provides officers one more tool to use in the field—a new approach to dealing with what is perceived to be a difficult population, resulting in a significant increase in safety for officers, the mentally ill, and the public.
The Randolph County CIT Community Collaborative that developed this program is comprised of representatives from Sandhills Center, National Alliance on Mental Illness-Randolph, Randolph Hospital, Asheboro Police Department, Randolph Community College, Randolph Health Improvement Partnership, N.C. Mentor, Community Corrections Probation/Parole, and others.
GATE Gets Extension
The Growing America Through Entrepreneurship (GATE) program, which has provided entrepreneurship training and coaching to dislocated workers in rural North Carolina since April 2009, received an additional $400,000 in funding recently to extend the program through Oct. 31, 2012. As of June 1, 2011, the North Carolina GATE project had received 1,176 applications and awarded 862 GATE scholarships. The scholarships have resulted in 106 client start-ups with 208 jobs created statewide.
Randolph Community College, one of nine GATE providers, had awarded 177 scholarships during the same period, investing over 904 counseling hours in its clients.
Jobs NOW is Now Ongoing
Randolph Community College converted its JobsNOW programs into Occupational Extension certificate courses in January 2011. They include courses in Electrician Assistant, HVAC, Hospitality and Tourism, and Administrative Assistant.
Instructional hours were added to all the programs to increase the employability of the graduates. Funding for the JobsNOW program, which came from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA), ended in December 2010. 29
The Foundation was
chartered in 1979.
The JB Davis Bell
and Clock Tower was
erected in 2003.
FOUNDATION STAFF
Susan V. Milner
Associate Vice President for Institutional Advancement
Joyce B. Wolford
Executive Director, RCC Foundation
Linda C. Morgan
Foundation Administrative Assistant
30
Steven E. Eblin
Regis H. Eger
Jim Foster
Dr. Stuart B. Fountain
Betty F. Foust
Marylin S. Fowler
Vickie H. Gallimore
James G. Gouty
Neal Griffin III
Dr. J.B. Griffith III
Wilbert L. Hancock
Ann M. Hoover
Curt Lorimer
Waymon Martin
Foundation Board of Directors
(as of July 1, 2011)
It all began with a vision...
What began
as a degree
requirement
for one man
has turned
into a legacy
that promotes
and empowers
educational
dreams for
all Randolph
County citizens.
The Randolph
Community
College
Foundation was
chartered in 1979
as the Randolph Technical College Foundation.
It was the brainchild of then Randolph
Technical College Vice President Larry K. Linker
whose doctoral dissertation was a plan for
developing a fundraising organization for RCC.
When the College changed its name to
Randolph Community College in 1988, the
Foundation followed suit becoming the
Randolph Community College Foundation.
In the early years, the Foundation focused
on raising scholarship endowments in which
the principal was invested and a portion
of the earnings used for scholarships each
year. A $3,000 contribution created a named
scholarship that provides an annual scholarship
award today.
Another fundraising effort in the early 1980s
created an endowment to benefit RCC’s
Associate Degree Nursing program. This
endowment provides funds to support
the nursing program each year—funds for
equipment, supplies, accreditation, and
salaries.
Over the years some things have changed—
today there are more than 150 scholarship
funds, numerous program support funds,
and the minimum investment to establish an
endowed fund is $10,000. The mission remains
the same—to provide a margin of excellence
for Randolph Community College.
Daffie H. Matthews
Dr. Cynthia G. Schroder
H. Dean Sexton
Dr. Robert Shackleford Jr.
F. Mac Sherrill
Mini Singh
Steve D. Williams
The charter Board
of Directors for the
Randolph Technical
College Foundation
were M.H. Branson,
Dr. Larry K. Linker,
J.W. Plummer, and
Bill J. Lawrence.
Dr. Larry K. Linker
31
Foundation President
The Randolph Community College Foundation is creating
opportunities, changing lives, and meeting needs
thanks to the many contributors who have provided
support since the Foundation was chartered in 1979.
In 2010-2011, the Foundation provided over $187,000
in scholarships to RCC’s students. These scholarships
enabled students to get an education and make better
lives for their families. In addition to scholarships, the
Foundation provided over $300,000 to the College to
support various programs and innovations.
On behalf of the RCC Foundation Board of Directors,
I would like to thank every donor who helps provide a
margin of excellence for Randolph Community College.
This Report to the Community recognizes donors who
contributed during 2010-2011 and those who are part of
our Lifetime Membership Clubs.
Over the years, the Foundation’s assets have grown
to over $8,000,000. What started as Dr. Larry Linker’s
doctoral dissertation has turned into a legacy that
continues to provide educational opportunities for
thousands of students. Thank YOU for making this
possible.
Sincerely,
Dr. Cynthia G. Schroder
President, RCC Foundation
Ann M. Hoover
Vice President
Daffie H. Matthews
Treasurer
Susan V. Milner
Secretary (nonvoting)
32
33
Foundation Ambassadors and Rotary Scholars are selected through a competitive interview process. Eligible students may be nominated by a staff or faculty member and also may self-nominate. Students must be enrolled in an associate degree program, have completed at least six credit hours in the fall semester, have a cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 with no grade less than a “C,” be enrolled in the spring semester in which they are nominated, and must not complete their program of study before the following spring semester. The selected students represent RCC and the RCC Foundation at on-campus and community events. In return, they receive an honorarium from the Foundation. Meet the 2011-2012 Foundation Ambassadors and Rotary Scholars.
Foundation Ambassadors
Nicholas Benfield, who is double majoring in Computer Information Technology and Networking Technology, graduated from Trinity High School. Benfield worked in the furniture industry for several years before enrolling at RCC. At RCC, he is a member of Phi Theta Kappa honor society and earned his CompTIA A+ Certification in 2010.
Zach Brown graduated from Faith Christian School, where he was named to the honor roll all four years of high school. An Associate in Arts (College Transfer) major at RCC, Brown plans to transfer to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and earn a bachelor’s degree in accounting.
Casey Lamb, also an Associate in Arts (College Transfer) major, graduated from Randleman High School, where he is currently an assistant basketball coach. Lamb plans to transfer to UNC Greensboro in the fall of 2012 to pursue a bachelor’s degree and a master’s degree with the goal of becoming a high school history teacher.
An Early Childhood Education student, Yoselin Perez-Vallejo, is a 2011 graduate of Randolph Early College High School. She graduated from RCC’s Student Leadership Academy in March 2010, won the Daughters of the American Revolution Award in December 2010, and received the RCC Curriculum Award in Early Childhood Education in April 2011. Perez-Vallejo plans to transfer to a four-year university to pursue further education.
Emily Smith is a senior at Randolph Early College High School and plans to finish her Associate in Arts (College Transfer) degree at RCC at the same time as she graduates from high school in May 2012. She has been active in the RCC Student Government Association, was president of the RCC Arts & Sciences Advisory Council, and graduated from RCC’s Student Leadership Academy in 2011. She plans to transfer to a four-year university and double major in business and English.
A Photographic Technology student at RCC, Courtney Satterfield graduated from Southern Durham High School and earned at B.A. in psychology from Lenoir-Rhyne University. She worked as a barista, coffee educator and trainer from 2002-2010.
Asheboro Rotary Scholar
Monique Chouinard is originally from Saratoga Springs, N.Y. She graduated from Ragsdale High School in Jamestown and attended UNC Greensboro and Guilford Technical Community College before coming to RCC. She is majoring in Interior Design at RCC and hopes to open her own business.
Randolph Rotary Scholar
Lee Ann Burkhart is also enrolled in RCC’s Interior Design program and hopes to establish her own business working in residential design. She earned a B.S. in elementary education from UNC Greensboro, graduating magna cum laude, and taught 3rd grade in the Davidson County School System from 1982-1985. At RCC, she has been named to the Phi Theta Kappa honor society and was the recipient of the Bernice Bienenstock Furniture Library Scholarship.
Foundation Ambassadors and Rotary Scholars
Back row, left to right,
Casey Lamb, Lee Ann Burkhart, Zach Brown.
Middle row, left to right,
Monique Chouinard, Nicholas Benfield.
Front row, left to right,
Yoselin Perez-Vallejo, Emily Smith, Courtney Satterfield.34
Benefactor (10,000+)
Duke Energy Corporation
North Carolina GlaxoSmithKline Foundation
Leader ($5,000 - $9,999)
Hans Klaussner Foundation Inc.
Hans J. Klaussner
Pyramid Services
Jute M. Ramsay
President’s Club - Honor Council ($2,500 - $4,999)
Asheboro Elastics Corp.
Klaussner Home Furnishings
Alan & Jacqueline Luria
Dr. & Mrs.Robert S.
Shackleford Jr.
Technimark Inc.
President’s Club
($1,000 - $2,499)
Acme-McCrary & Sapona Foundation Inc.
Advisors Financial Center
Asheboro Rotary Club
Asheboro SCORE
Chapter 0648
Jacquelyn Church Betts
Mr. & Mrs. James M.
Campbell Jr.
CenturyLink
Chick-Fil-A
Commonwealth Hosiery
Communities in Schools of
Randolph County
CommunityOne
Delta Delta Chapter No. 6036
Duke Energy Carolinas
Steve & Rhonda Eblin
Dr. & Mrs. Stuart B. Fountain
Wilbert & Shirley Hancock
Harriss & Covington Hosiery
Mills Inc.
Jimmy & Pam Hill
Anne Hockett
Mr. & Mrs. Bill Hoover
Insurance Associates of
the Triad
Max & Lola Jarrell
Martha Comer Johnson
Lillian & Tom Jordan
Ross Mahan
Waymon & Louise Martin
McDowell Lumber Company
Fred & Diane Meredith
Bill & Susan Milner
Christine G. Myers
Chip & Sarah Owen
Pugh Funeral Home
Randolph Hospital
RCC Early Childhood
Advisory Committee
RE/MAX Central Realty
Dr. Cynthia Schroder
Sherrill W. Shaw
Story Construction Co. LLC
SunTrust
The Wachovia Wells Fargo
Foundation
Zooland Region of the Antique Automobile Club of America
Dean’s Club ($500 - $999)
AVS Catering & Banquet Centre
Mr. & Mrs. Talmadge Baker
BB&T
Carolina Bank
Marvin & Helen Caviness
Cherry, Bekaert & Holland
Claire & JB Davis
Express Employment
Professionals
Diane & Steve Frost
Daniel Gol
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
James & Gail Gouty
Dr. & Mrs. David M. Jones
Lonnie & Mike Keogh
Dr. & Mrs. Harry Killian
W. Thomas Koch
Jack & Betty Lail
Mr. & Mrs. Reynolds Lisk
Daffie Matthews
Moser, Schmidly & Roose
Ashleigh Ness
Pemmco Manufacturing
Andrea Pole
Progress Energy
Pugh Oil Company
Randolph Electric Membership
Corporation
Randolph Hospital Volunteer
Organization
Mr. & Mrs. William H.
Redding Jr.
Rob & Dede Reese
Bonnie & David Renfro
Susie Scott
Dean & Terri Sexton
Janice & Larry Simpson
Smith Sinnett Architecture
Tony Smith
Dr. Andy & Janice Sykes
April & Cooper Thornton
Senator & Mrs. Jerry W. Tillman
The Timken Company
Dr. & Mrs. Henry Vruwink
Faculty Club ($250 - $499)
Asheboro Dermatology & Skin
Surgery Center
Asheboro Recycling Center
Patty Banker
Deana Bauer
Clark & Diane Bell
Ben Owen Pottery Inc.
BJ Con-Sew Inc.
Wade & Wanda Brown
Honorable & Mrs. Harold
Brubaker
David & Judy Bryant
Barbara & Eugene Chriscoe
Gail & Rick Crawford
DeNamur Chiropractic Center
Matthew J. Dixon
Pam Freeze
Darrell & Renee Frye
Ken & Lucy Grady
Robert Graves
Kyle & Shelley Greene
Dr. & Mrs. J.B. Griffith III
Brandi Hagerman
Mr. & Mrs. Sam Heath
Gene & Pat Holder
Kathy & Phil Homiller
Mike & Anne Honer
Lisa Huffman
Representative Pat Hurley
Dr. Augusta Julian
Mohammad Khan
Timothy Klipfel
Mr. & Mrs. Elbert J. Lassiter
Robert Leslie
Curt & Vickie Lorimer
Ted & Carol Matney
Lorie McCroskey
Frank & Robin Necci
Oliver Rubber Company
Chris & Thomas Osteen
Mac & Ann Pugh
Randolph Bank & Trust Co.
Randolph Oil Co.
RBC Bank
Ready Telecom
Eric & Rachael Revell
Mr. & Mrs. John Revell
Rheem
Dr. & Mrs. James M. Rich Jr.
Ridge Funeral Home
Karen Ritter
Sealy Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Mac Sherrill
S. Scott Smith
Stephens Media LLC
Dale & Susan Stevenson
Joyce & Jerry Wolford
Steve & Dianne Wrenn
Darren & Jennifer York
Scholar ($100 - $249)
Able Custom Signs
Saidu Adam-Samura
Clark Adams
Mr. & Mrs. R.G. Allen
William Allen
David Allred
Rebecca Anderson
Don Ashley
April & Zach Ausband
Gay Ausband
Banner Place Nursery
Lucille Barrington
Amy Brantley
Joe Brewer
Dr. & Mrs. Bill Buhrman
Timothy & Caitlin Burchette
Scott Burrow
Amanda Byrd
Frankie Cagle
Cambridge Focus
Denise Campbell
David Canine
Linda Carlisle
Clyde Cash
Jerrell Chriscoe
Barbara Church
Peggy Coble
Sam & Sançia Coble
Virginia Collins
MiMi & Chris Cooper
Ann Covington
Elaine Cox
Teresa Cox
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Coyne Jr.
Janice Craven
Keith & Jane Crisco
Sarah Delk
Darin & Kelly DeNamur
Dr. & Mrs. Malkiat S. Dhatt
Gary DiNardo
Tina S. Dixon
Frederick Dodge
ANNUAL GIVING HONOR ROLL
The RCC Foundation would like to express appreciation to the following investors who generously supported
Randolph Community College & our students with cash gifts from July 1, 2010, through June 30, 2011.
ANNUAL GIVING HONOR ROLL 35
Robert Durand
Scotty Duyck
Kevin Eames
Melissa Earliwine
W. Allan & Patricia Edwards
Dawn Egerton
Nancy Farlow
Mazie Fleetwood
Jim & Missi Foster
David & Lucy Fountain
Rear Admiral & Mrs. Robert
Fountain
Vickie & H. R. Gallimore
Jo Ganey
Susan & Richard Garkalns
Renee Gellerson
Eva Greene
Julia & Neal Griffin
Lonnie Hamm
Jan Hancock
Marlana Hancock
Patricia Hardin
Linda Harris
Tim Hasty
Cathy D. Hefferin
Jerry & Jo Ellen Holder
Lisa Hughes
John Hunt
Malinda Jennings
Beth Johnson
Paul Jones
Robert & Angela Jones
Trudy Jones
George & Amy Jordan
Steven Katzenstein
Martin Kearns
Michael Keogh
Brent Kidd
Kelly Kirk
Mitchell Kiser
Cranford & Beth Knott
Margery Knott
Mr. & Mrs. Philip Koonce
Patricia Kyles
Robert & Charlotte Lawson
Mike & Joanna Lee
Lifestyle Improvements Inc.
LIG Investments LLC
Dr. Larry K. Linker
Mr. & Mrs. Gerard Lochner
Kathleen Logsdon
Loretta & George Lutman
Jennifer Macy
Glenda Martin
Will & Jacqueline Massie
Tony & Gail McDowell
Donnie McNeill
Rebekah H. Megerian
Donna J. Miller
Marianne Millikan
Moorecare LLC
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Morrison
Dawn Morton
Richard Muir
Julie New
Mr. & Mrs. Patrick O’Briant
Thomas O’Briant
Gary & Cheryl Paben
Patrick Pardee
Garret Parker
Justin Parks
Amy Petty
Jerry Polston
Tommy Pugh
Ishtan Qayum
Mr. & Mrs. Sam Ramsey
Mr. & Mrs. Sam Rankin Jr.
RCC Faculty Association
C. R. Reed
Caroline Reed
Judith Reich
Sheriff Maynard B. Reid Jr.
Jacquie & Ken Reininger
Susan Rice
Kenneth Rieder
Judith & Richard Rogers
Barbara Saunders
Janice Scarborough
Brooke Schmidly
Aimee Scotton
Robert & Anne Shaffner
Allen Shelton
Susan & David Short
Talmadge Silversides
Jerry & Shirley Simpson
John Sinnett
Lance & Tina Sisco
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Slafky
Darwin Smith
David & Lorraine Smith
Michael Smith
Ann Smith-Palenchar
Greg & Celia Spainhour
Joyce Spoon
Sports Attic
Amee & Greg Stewart
Larry Stone
Janet Stout
Student Services Staff
Michelle Thompson
Torney Mohorn Mohorn Morgan
& Baird D.D.S., P.A.
Irene Townsend
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Trogdon
Elizabeth Vidrine
Juan & Diane Villa
Pam Watkins
Donald Wellington
Jennifer Wildpret
Robert E. Wilhoit
Charles Willard
Steve & LaWanda Williams
Tara Williams
Dr. & Mrs. James Wilson
Kyle Wilson
Duane & Diane Winnemuller
Bill Wittenberg
Barbara Wolfe
Maxine Wright
Friend (Up to $99)
Debbie Adams
Sheila Ahler
Cathy Aikens
Allen Insurance Agency
Jane Allen
Larry Allen
W. J. Allen
Deana Allman
Amy Anderson
Jane Anderson
Kristin Anderson
Anonymous
John W. Atwater D.D.S.
Debbie Auman
Awesome Finds LLC
Steve Baltes
Holly Barker
Sheila Barnes
Dean Beck
Becki Rice Realty
Kathy Beechler
Cathy Beeson
Anthony Belfiglio
Diane Bell
Nancy Bell
Darrell Black
Larry & Cheryl Black
Larry Black Jr.
Andrew Blanton
Maria Bliss
Karen Bloxsom
Lisa Bock
Donnie Boling
Rita Boling
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Bossong
Bev Bourdin
Len Bourdin
Terri Bowling
Jim & Debbie Bowman
Wanda Bowman
Hazel Boyd
Gail Brady
Katherine Brady
Lynn Brady
Joyce Branch
Diane Brennan
Robert Brennan
Regina Brewer
Rebecca Briles
Robin Brown-Farrin
Mark Brumley
Patti & Ron Bruss
Kaye Bryan
Thomas Buie
Nancy Bullins
Len Burke
Nolan & Delores Burton
Jennifer Bush
Teena Byrd
Larry & Patti Cahoon
Joe Callahan
Larry Campbell
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Campbell
Candy Brooks Dance Studio
Kellie Capps
$187,036 Gifts to the RCC Foundation
in 2010-2011.
“Without our Foundation, I would not have the money to go to school. I was thrilled when the Foundation decided to help me meet my goals.”
Brittany Foust,
Radiography Student,
RCC Pledge Recipient36
ANNUAL GIVING HONOR ROLL CONTINUED
Carolyn’s
Linda Carter
Chan & Kim Cassell
Kelly Castelloe
Victoria Caudle
Becky Ceniceros
Mark Chambers
Debra Cheek
Randy Cheek
Don Childers
Rose Chilson
Debbie Christenberry
Anna Clark
Carla Cline
Renee Coble
Warren Coble
Gary Cole
Sarah Coleman
Susie Collins
Bonnie Columbia
Willene Combs
Michael Concannon
Chad Conville
Alice Cook
Sharon Cook
Leslie Cooper
Andrew Cox
Angela Cox
Charles Crabtree
Betsy Craven
Carolyn Crawford
Jeff Crisco
Nancy Cross
Bradley & Jane Crumpler
James Culberson Jr.
Ann Cutter
Sherry Daniel
Theresa Daniels
Camille Davis
Kevin Davis
Rad Davis
Sherri Davis
Spencer Davis
Steve Davis
Sylvia Davis
Rebecca Dean
Mary DeNamur
Ginny Dodds
Thomas Dow
Danny Dunaway
Lorie Durham
Allyson Dwyer
Alison Edwards
Tracy Emerson
Energizer/Plant 1
Enterprise Design Group LLC
Melinda Eudy
Lisa Evans
David Farrell
Charlotte Feaster
Ashley Fetner
Ken Fields
Daniel Fink
Ron & Vicki Fletcher
Tammy Fletcher
Rick Flickinger
Joyce Flowers
Ana Floyd
Angela Foster
Hilda Fountain
John Fountain
Betty Foust
Jordan Foust
Dave & Julie Fowler
Joe Fowler
Denise Fox
John & Ellen Freeze
Darrell & Renee Frye
Justin Gaines
Kirk & Linda Gantert
Ashley Gardner
Andy Garner
Kimberly Garner
Alfred Garvey
Darlene Gilliland
Tammy Goins
Cindi Goodwin
Keith Gordon
Sarah Gould
Lucy Grady
Mr. & Mrs. Derrick Grantham
Roy & Renee Green
Chris & Stacy Griffin
Libby Griffin
Cieanna Hairston
Sydney Hall
Don Hammond
Dorothy Hans
Brenda Hardee
Jim Hardegree
Decie Harper
Kelli Harrell
Susan Harrell
Kelly Harris
Valerie Harris
Tracie Hayes
Arlene Hayler
Belinda Helms
Dr. & Mrs. Eric Helsabeck
Mark & Beth Hensley
Edna & Will Herring
David Heskett
Donald Hobart
Tameka Holmes
Joretta Holt
Tammy Honeycutt
Donna & Robbie Hooker
Kelly Hooker
Hopewell Friends USFW
Jared Hotchkiss
Carol Howard
Robin Howard
Diane Howdeshell
Anita Huggins
Hannah Hughes
Carla Hunt
Melissa Hussey
Michael Hussey
Nanette Hutchison
Tom Hutsell
Cindy Ingold
Jeffrey Inman
Hugh Isley
Irene Isley
Cheryl Ivey
J. Michael Fargis & Associates
LLP
Brian Jarrett
Susan Jarrett
W. Jenks
E.J. & Brenda Johnson
Polly Johnson
Ron Johnson
Wade Johnson
Katherine Jones
Mark Jones
Thomas Jones
Tom Jones
Theresa Joyce
Scott & Samantha Kauffman
Robert Kaylor
Tim Keene
B.R. Keller
Erin Kesler
Lisa Kidd
Andrea King
Kenneth Kinley
Joann Kirkman
Paul Kirkman
Elizabeth Kremer
Amy Lamb
Grey Lane
Janice Langston
Barry Lanning
Maria LeBaron
Ann Lee
Gayle Lemons
Dianne Leonard
Tiffanie Leonard
Joyce Lewis
Mr. & Mrs. Doug Light
Amy Lindsey
Charles & Carolyn Link
J. Isley Lisk
Tyler Lisk
Zachary Lose
Cathy Lowery
Sue Lucas
Debbie Luck
Tonya Luck
Ame Luther
George & Loretta Lutman
Robert & Mary Macon
Kimberly Maddox
Elaine Mahan
Mr. & Mrs. Kim Markham
Derrick Marks
Christina Marley
Mr. & Mrs. Brian T. Marley
Darlene Marsh
Dave Martin
Maura Marziano
Steve Matthews
Tammy Matthews
Nancy McCurry
Edward McDonald
Robert McGlohon
Darleen McNamara
Bruce McNeill
Devonia McNeill
Marie Miller
Helen & Bart Milleson
“I’m honored that I was chosen as a recipient of the Foundation scholarship. It helps me work hard toward my goal here at Randolph Community College and graduate in the fall of 2012, and I would like to say thank you. Without the grant, I don’t know how I’d be able to finish school.”
Makara Jones
Criminal Justice Technology Student
Scholarship Recipient37
Bill Mills
Marc Milne
Carra Miskovich
Elizabeth Mitchell
Chris Moffitt
Harold Mohorn
Tonya Monroe
Danny R. Moore
Max Moore
Pam Moore
Stephanie & Jerry Moore
Linda Morgan
Ronald G. Morgan
Joseph Morris
Dacia Murphy-Price
Martha Murray
Bryan Myers
Pamela Myers
David Nance
Janet Nance
Lou Neal
Yolanda Neal
Matthew Needham
Nikki Cherry Needham
Kathryn Newfont
Martha Nolan
Tyrone Nolan
Carol Nunn
James Oliver
Jaime Ortego
Lu Osteen
Stanley & Janet Paccione
Erin Palmer
Douglas Pals
Lisa Park
Bobby Parson
Tony Pasour
Malinda Patrice
Sandy & Mary Payne
Rhonda Peeden
Janice Pell
Judy Pemberton
Beverly Peoples
Donna Perry
Kathy Petersen
Anna Phillips
Arlene Phillips
Terry Pierce
Paige Piper
Steve Poeppelman
Pam Pollard
June Potter
Matthew Price
Rebecca Provancha
Randy Rains
Davey Ramsey
Randolph County Health
Department Employees
RCC Business Division Faculty
RCC Instructional Services
RCC Library Services Staff
RCC Staff Association
Porter Redding
Joyce Reeder
Mary Louise Reich
Reviewers Book Club
Sharon Reynolds
Garlene Rich
Richard Rich
Sheila Richardson
Chad Ritter
Steven Roberts
LaTia Robinson
Steve Roczniak
Junior Roman
Frankie Royer
Candie Rudzinski
Stephen Rumbley
Jo Sanderlin
Ann Savage
Eric Savage
Robert & Lynn Scherer
Janet Schmidly
Nancy Schneidewind
Deanna Schrader
Linda Schumacher
Dan Scott
Elizabeth Scott
Janice Scott
Dr. & Mrs. Robert Scott
Elsie & Jacob Scotton
Karen Scotton
Tom Scotton
Bob Seedlock
Helen Semken
John Seymour
Lenora Shaw
Susan Shaw
Megan Shealy
Millie Shelton
Sue Shelton
David Shields
Lydia Shiver
Helen Shore
Phillip Shore
Paul Shultz
Lyla Shumate
Priscilla Siddle
Adrianne Siler
Curby Simerson
Debi Simmons
Travis Simpson
Megan Sizemore
Francine Slafky
Rhonda Small
Ann Smith
Archie & Dot Smith
Carol Smith
Donna Smith
James Smith
Ken Smith
Mary Smith
Michelle Smith
Scott Smith
Shannon Smith
William Sparks
Mason & Connie Speer
June Stackhouse
Otis Staley
Maggie Stephens
Dr. & Mrs. Charles W. Stout
Curtis Strole
Jennifer Stuyvesant
Summit Family Medicine Laser
and Cosmetic Center
Billy Tanner
Edgar W. Tanner Jr.
Penny Taylor
Susan Teague
Kalora Temple
Scott Thacker
Martha Thomas
Todd Thompson
Kathy Thornburg
Mary Tinker
Jeremias Torres
Joel Trogdon
Peggy Trogdon
Dana Tucich
Celia Tuten
Jimmy Varner
Beverly Wager
Kevin Walker
Lisa Walker
Mark & Brenda Walker
Perry Wallace
Loretta Walls
Eleanor Walters
Kimberly Ward
Janice Wassack
Treva Watson
Neil Weatherly
Teresa Weaver
Terri Welch
David Whitaker
Joan Wildpret
James & Vernece Willett
Chad Williams
Mr. & Mrs. Chris Williams
Martha Williams
Milton Williams
Jennifer Wilson
Donna Windish
Hildur Winnemuller
Rhonda Winters
Mary S. Wood
Mr. & Mrs. John Wooten Jr.
Larry Wooten
Ellen Woronka
Anita Wright
Grover Yancey
Laura Yates
Valarie Zammiello
“The scholarship I received from the Foundation has allowed me to finish my education without additional stress on my family, as well as given me the opportunity to pursue a career that will allow me to give back to my community. It has been a great blessing that I hope through my career as a nurse I can repay.”
Kristen Wright
Associate Degree Nursing Student
Scholarship Recipient38
ANNUAL GIVING HONOR ROLL
LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP CLUBS
Philanthropist Club - ($1,000,000+ )
R. Alton Cox Estate
Platinum Club -
($100,000 - $499,999)
Anna Burton Estate
Anonymous Donor-
Photography Challenge
Duke Energy Community
College Grant Program
Howard & Mescal Ferguson
Martha Comer Johnson
Klaussner Furniture Industries
Jack & Betty Lail
Randolph County Board of Commissioners
Sydney Luria Memorial
The Timken Foundation of Canton
U.S. Department of Education
Gold Club -
($50,000 - $99,999)
Asheboro Rotary Club
Frank Poindexter
Silver Club -
($25,000 - $49,999)
Acme-McCrary & Sapona Foundation
Elizabeth H. Aldridge
William & Ruth Alexander
Allie B. Hinshaw Estate
Marion Stedman Covington
Keith & Jane Crisco/
Asheboro Elastics
Energizer
Energizer Charitable Trust
First National Bank & Trust
Company
Hans Klaussner Foundation
Cathy H. Hendrick
Hans J. Klaussner
Level Cross Civitan Club
Martha Moleta Morgan
North Carolina Community
College Trust Fund
North Carolina Glaxo- SmithKline Foundation
Tyco Electronics Corp.
Bronze Club -
($10,000 - $24,999)
Accuchrome Tool & Mold
Allen Precision Industries
American Legion Post 45
American Legion Post 81
BB&T
Jacquelyn Church Betts
Blanche Black
Burlington Industries
Marvin & Helen Caviness
CenturyLink
Delta Delta Chapter
No. 6036
Elastic Therapy
Embarq
Georgia-Pacific Corp.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
Wilbert & Shirley Hancock
Jimmy & Pam Hill
Bill & Ann Hoover
Max & Lola Jarrell
Lillian & Tom Jordan
Dr. & Mrs. George W. Joyner
Kiwanis Club of Asheboro
Dr. & Mrs. Larry K. Linker
Dr. Alan & Jacqueline Luria
MarLouAnn, L.L.C.
Ted & Carol Matney
Ken & Lowanda McDowell
Mid-State Plastics
Nan & Robert L. Hughes
Estate
May Parrish
Lee & Anita Phoenix
Progress Energy
Jute M. Ramsay
Ramseur Inter-Lock Knitting
Ramtex
Randolph Bank & Trust Co.
Randolph Electric
Membership Corp.
Randolph Hospital
Randolph Rotary Club
Randolph Telephone Asheboro/Liberty
RBC Centura
RCC Student Government
Association
RE/MAX Central Realty
Dr. & Mrs. James M. Rich Jr.
Robert P. Bunker Trust
Sara Lee Knit Products
Sew Special
Robert & Anne Shaffner
Mr. & Mrs. Sherrill W. Shaw
Jim & Sharon Sides
Janice & Larry Simpson
Mary & C. Reitzel Smith
Technimark
Unilever Bestfoods
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
Donald & Bobbye Wellington
Foundation Club -
($3,000 - $9,999)
A & F Vending
Advisors Financial Center
Eddie & Audrey Allen
Archdale Friends Meeting
Ragan House Fund
Asheboro Civitan Club
Asheboro Jaycees
Asheboro Plumbing & Heating Co.
Asheboro SCORE
Chapter 0648
Asheboro-Randolph Board of Realtors
Asheboro Woman’s Club
Automatic Vending Service
B. B. Walker Foundation
William F. & Patsyanna B.
Barker
Harvey A. Barnett Jr.
Belk Company
Tony Bellarosa
Beta Theta Rho Chapter of
Phi Theta Kappa
Blue Bell Foundation
J. P. Bost
D. H. & Edith B. Briles
Peter & Mary Lynne Brisley
Mr. & Mrs. J. Michael Brower
Wade & Wanda Brown
David & Judy Bryant
Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Bullins
Howard & Pat Burkart
Dr. Daljit S. Caberwal
Mr. & Mrs. James M.
Campbell Jr.
Millie Cannon
Dewey L. Caviness Sr.
Centel Pioneers - Asheboro/
Troy ITPA
Champagne Dye Works
Chick-Fil-A
Mildred F. Chrisco
Commonwealth Hosiery
The Courier-Tribune
Mr. & Mrs. John H. Croom
Dan Thomas Pontiac-Isuzu
JB & Claire Davis
Dr. & Mrs. Malkiat S. Dhatt
Dick Broadcasting Co.
Du Pont
E. A. Morris Charitable
Foundation
Eastman Kodak Co.
Steve & Rhonda Eblin
W. Allan & Patricia Edwards
Employees of Rampon Products
First American Savings Bank
First Bank
First Baptist Church of
Seagrove
First Presbyterian Church
The Fluor Foundation
Dr. & Mrs. Stuart B. Fountain
Robert & Pamela Foy
Friends & Supporters of the
Honorable Russell G.
Walker Sr.
Dr. & Mrs. David G. Gimenez
Gossage-McFarland Sports
Marketing
Greenfield Industries
Julia F. Grissom
Carl & Linda Grubb
J. Hyatt & Bonnie Hammond
Joyce Harrington
Mr. & Mrs. Johnny Harvell
Michael S. Heazlitt
Dr. Richard & Jeanette
Heckman
Barry D. Heller
Anne Hockett
Jerry & Jo Ellen Holder
Joretta Holt
Louis E. Hudson
Richard & Gail Hurley
Ivey B. Luck Estate
J. H. Allen Inc.
Joan Fabric Corp.
Rick & Nadine Johnson
Robin & Marylou Johnston
Ron & Tabby Jones
Reid & Lois Kearns
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E.
Kinney Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Kite
Dr. Melinda Lamb
Mike & Joanna Lee
Liberty Ruritan Club39
Dr. & Mrs. Gerald Limber
Ivey B. & Ruby O. Luck
Mr. & Mrs. Allen Luther
Waymon & Louise Martin
Mac McCarrell
Mike McCracken
Mr. & Mrs. Charles W.
McCrary Sr.
McDonald’s/McPACH
Doug & Becky McDowell
McDowell Lumber Co.
Dr. Rebekah H. Megerian
Mr. & Mrs. Fred E. Meredith
Mid-State Paper Box Co.
Dr. Bill & Susan Milner
Christine G. Myers
National Tooling &
	
Machining Association
Piedmont Chapter
N.C. Nurses Association
District No. 31
Tony Ocampo
Ornamental Mouldings
Leo & Melva Peraldo
Mr. & Mrs. Mack Peters
Petty Enterprises
Piedmont Natural Gas Co.
PMA Dixie Division
H. Harold & Dorothy P.
	
Powell
Alan & Mary Joan Pugh
Pugh Funeral Home
Quik Chek
Winifred P. Ramsay
Randolph Arts Guild
Randolph County Medical
Society
Randolph Oil Co.
Mr. & Mrs. Sam Rankin Sr.
RCC Campus Food Service
RCC Campus Store
Mr. & Mrs. John F. Redding
S. Steele Redding
Deva & Nancy Reece
Phyllis J. Rees
J. D. Ross Jr.
Dr. Cynthia Schroder
Sealy
Dr. & Mrs. Robert S.
Shackleford Jr.
Linda Shankle
Jerry & Shirley Simpson
Archie L. Smith Jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Charles W. Stout
SunTrust
Dr. Andy & Janice Sykes
Tom & Joyce Temple
Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Thomas
Mike & Cindy Thrall
Thomas A. & Tracy A.
	
Tolone
The Timken Company
Triad Quality Forum
Von-Tex Hosiery Mills
Wachovia Foundation
The Honorable & Mrs.
	
Russell G. Walker Sr.
Michael & Buffy Waltrip
Ernest “Pep” & Dorothy
Watkins
Jack & Jane White
White Oak Family
Physicians
Willis Honeycutt Estate
Joseph R. Wingfield
Mary S. Wood
Xi Delta Epsilon of Beta
Sigma Phi
PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE MEMBERS
President’s Circle members include individuals who made a new gift totaling at least $1,000 from July 1, 2010, through
June 30, 2011. To qualify, contributions may benefit any Foundation fund and must not be in exchange for goods or
services.
The following individuals supported the RCC
Pledge fund with a gift of at least $500 between
July 1, 2010, and June 30, 2011. The RCC Pledge
fund provides assistance to students facing
financial emergencies that may cause them to
drop out of school.
Mr. & Mrs. James M. Campbell Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. John M. Freeze
Mr. & Mrs. James Gouty
Anne Hockett
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Lail
Daffie Matthews
Mr. & Mrs. Fred E. Meredith
Dr. & Mrs. Bill Milner
Dr. Cynthia Schroder
Dr. & Mrs. Robert S. Shackleford Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Mac Sherrill
Dr. & Mrs. Andy Sykes
$303,771 Foundation expenditures supporting CHAMPIONS
RCC’s programs in 2010-2011.
Jacquelyn Church Betts
Mr. & Mrs. James M. Campbell Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Steve Eblin
Dr. & Mrs. Stuart B. Fountain
Mr. & Mrs. John M. Freeze
Mr. & Mrs. H.R. Gallimore
Mr. & Mrs. Neal Griffin
Mr. & Mrs. Wilbert Hancock
Anne Hockett
Mr. & Mrs. William D. Hoover
Mr. & Mrs. Max Jarrell
Mr. & Mrs. Tom Jordan
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Lail
Dr. & Mrs. Alan S. Luria
Mr. & Mrs. Waymon Martin
Mr. & Mrs. Fred E. Meredith
Dr. & Mrs. Bill Milner
Christine Myers
Dr. Cynthia Schroder
Dr. & Mrs. Robert S. Shackleford Jr.
Sherrill Shaw
40
A & F Vending
Advertising & Graphic Design
Jim Alexander Memorial
The Alexander Family
Natalie Allen
Allen Precision Industries
American Legion Post 81
Joseph H. Anderson
Memorial
Asheboro Jaycees
Asheboro Plumbing & Heating
Co. Inc.
Asheboro-Randolph Board
of Realtors
Asheboro Rotary Club
Asheboro Rotary Scholar
Asheboro SCORE Chapter
0648
Asheboro Woman’s Club
Joseph E. Auman
Memorial
Automatic Vending
Service
William & Patsyanna
Barker
Barbara Ambrose Barnett
Memorial
Belk-Yates Company
Richard Bell Memorial
Beta Sigma Phi Xi Delta
Epsilon
Elizabeth Russell Bishop
Memorial
J.P. Bost
M.H. Branson
Joyce Walker Briden
Memorial
D.H. & Edith B. Briles
Howard & Patricia
Burkart
Bryan Carden Memorial Caregiver College
Carolina Power & Light
Hubert Causey
Machining
Dewey L. Caviness Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Marvin T.
Caviness
Centel Pioneers-Asheboro/
Troy ITPA
Centura Bank
Rev. Martin & Rebecca
Chapman
Robert L. Cheatham Jr./
American Legion Post 45
John Clark Chrisco Memorial
D. Clinton Comer Memorial
Mabel Cochrane First
Presbyterian Nursing
Community Scholarships
Dan Thomas Pontiac Inc.
Dart Foundation
JB Davis
Delta Delta Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi
Santokh S. Dhatt Memorial Evelyn Glass Durham
Memorial
Fred Eaker Sr. Memorial
Early Childhood
Wilburn & Ethel Eaton
Memorial
W. Allan Edwards
Energizer
Express Personnel
Howard & Mescal Ferguson
First Bank
First American Savings Bank
First National Bank of
Randolph Co.
First Southern Savings
Bank
Pamela Carter Foy ADN
Virginia Keating Foy/Sue Butner Carter/Florence Airs
Smith Memorial
Sidney A. Gayle Jr.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
Carl & Linda Grubb
J. Hyatt & Bonnie Hammond
The Hancock Endowed
Scholarship
Robert A. Heist
Jean Julian Henderson Memorial Designated
John, Kimberly and Jennifer
Hendrick Memorial
Norman Hennessee
Memorial
Jimmy & Pam Hill
Allie B. Hinshaw
Bill & Ann Hoover First
Generation
Jerry Howell Memorial
W.W. & Sue Howell
Robert L. & Nan Hughes
Max & Lola Jarrell
Bob Johnson Memorial
Lola M. Jones Memorial Nursing
Lillian & Tom Jordan
Dr. & Mrs. George Joyner
Dr. George Joyner Memorial
John Michael Joyner Memorial
Michael N. Kidd Sr.
BLET Uniform
Kiwanis Club of Asheboro
Kiwanis Club of Asheboro - Marvin T. Caviness
Eugen Klaussner Memorial
Klaussner Furniture Industries
Kodak Professional Imaging
Betty & Jack Lail
Level Cross Civitan Club
Aaron Keith Linker Memorial
Larry K. Linker
Tyler R. Lisk Memorial
Ivey B. Luck
Sydney Luria Memorial
Machining Technology
Mello Yello
Mid-State Plastics
Martha Moleta Morgan
N.C. Nurses Association
District #31
Leo Ness Memorial
New Century Scholars
Joseph F. Parrish Sr.
Memorial
Leo & Melva Peraldo
Petty Enterprises Inc.
Lee & Anita Phoenix
Photo Alumni Association of RTI (PAARTI)
J.W. “Willie” & Frances
Plummer
PMA Dixie Division Inc.
J. C. Pole Associates
H. Harold & Dorothy P.
Powell
Quik Chek Inc.
Mac Ramsay
Winifred P. Ramsay Nursing
Randolph Bank & Trust
Randolph Electric
Membership Corp.
Randolph Hospital Medical
Office
Randolph Hospital Nursing
Assistant
Randolph Machining
Technology
Randolph Rotary Club
Randolph Rotary Scholar
RCC Administrative
Services
RCC Campus Food
Service
RCC Campus Store
RCC Faculty Association
RCC Foundation Charity
Auction
RCC SGA/Bill Baldwin
RCC SGA/Ronald W.
Bushnell
RCC Student Government
Association
Phyllis Jean Rees Merit
Dr. & Mrs. James M. Rich Jr. Marvin J. Rich Memorial
Ruritan Club of Liberty
Sew Special Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Shackleford Sr.
Fries & Josephine Shaffner
Memorial
Nancy J. Shanas Memorial
Silver Jubilee
Doug Smith Memorial Auto
Restoration
Mary & C. Reitzel Smith
Dan Thomas Memorial
Michael Allan Thrall Memorial
George “Ned” Tonkin
Memorial
Wachovia Bank & Trust Honorable Russell G.
Walker Sr.
Wade Walker Memorial
Dorothy & Ernest Watkins
Bertha Lewis Wellington Memorial
Fred J. Wellington
Glenn J. White II & David B. White
The RCC Foundation is fortunate to have numerous funds from which scholarships are awarded each year.
The following scholarships were either awarded or fully funded during 2010-2011.
SCHOLARSHIPS41
MEMORIALS
Frances Cripps
Joan Culberson
Ethel & Wilburn Eaton
Jean Henderson
Lequita Ingold
Jean Julian Henderson
Michael N. Kidd Sr.
Jessica King
Aaron K. Linker
Sue Linker
Leo Ness
Winifred P. Ramsay
Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Shackleford Sr.
Doug Smith
Michael A. Thrall
John O. Toledano
George E. “Ned” Tonkin
Russell G. Walker Sr.
HONORARIUMS
Amy Ange
Jackie Beane
Loretta Brady
Regina Brewer
Brian Causey
Marvin T. Caviness
Tina Dixon
Ashley Fetner
Darlene Gilliland
Lonnie Hamm
Robert A. Heist
Anne Hockett
Diane Howdeshell
Carol Howard
Max & Lola Jarrell
Lillian & Tom Jordan
Elizabeth Kremer
Sue Lucas
Daffie Matthews
Susan Milner
Randolph Early College High
School Class of 2011
Adrianne Siler
Jerry Simpson
Dr. Robert S. Shackleford Jr.
Greg Stewart
Kalora Temple
Kathy Thornburg
Rhonda Winters
MEMORIALS &
HONORARIUMS
July 1, 2010 – June 30, 2011
July 1, 2010 – June 30, 2011
Assets
Cash and cash equivalents $ 502,798
Investments held by fiscal agent $ 8,411,145
Accounts receivable $ 21,022
Pledges receivable $ 3,902
Fixed Asset - Automobile $ 2,463
TOTAL ASSETS $ 8,941,330
Liabilities
Accounts payable $ 12,808.00
TOTAL LIABILITIES $ 12,808.00
The RCC Foundation gratefully welcomes contributions to support RCC’s programs and activities and to provide scholarships for students. If you wish to help, visit http://www.randolphccfoundation.org to make a gift online; or mail your check to RCC Foundation,
P. O. Box 1009, Asheboro, NC 27204-1009. Please indicate the fund you wish to support. For more information, contact Joyce Wolford
at (336) 633-0295 or jbwolford@randolph.edu.
Important Tax Note: Gifts to the RCC Foundation will be recorded for 2011 if they are postmarked or made online by December 31, 2011.
Photo Credits: Ashley Fetner, Jerry Wolford, Erin Arsenault, Jean White, Cathy Hefferin, Lisa Hughes, and Paul Church (The Courier-Tribune).
June 30, 2011 - unaudited at the time of publication
Foundation Balance Sheet42
RCC History
At a Glance
Names of College:
Randolph Industrial Education Center 1958*-1965
Randolph Technical Institute 1965-1979
Randolph Technical College 1979-1988
Randolph Community College 1988-present
April 3, 1958* - Date Approved by State Board of Education
1961
Construction Begins on First Building (Administration/Education Center)
1962
Date of official opening (September 4)
First Training Program: Certificate (March)
First Continuing Education Classes (September)
First Curriculum Classes: Certificate/Diploma (September)
1965
First Degree Programs Offered: A.A.S. (October)
1980
Armadillo Mascot Approved (October 30)
Reflex Blue & Silver Approved as Official School Colors (October 30)
2009
Orange is added as one of the Official School Colors and a new logo is approved (March)
43
44
Randolph Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award the associate degree.
Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Ga. 30033-4097 or call 404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Randolph
Community College. The College is authorized by the State Board of Community Colleges to award the Associate in Applied Science degree, the Associate in Arts
degree, and the Associate in Science degree. 3,000 copies of this public document were printed at a cost of $3,845. EOE. PIO/05/12.