GERMANNA COMMUNITY COLLEGE

2004–2005

Annual Report t o t h e c o m m u n i t y

Dateline 2009 2Student Enrollment 3Programs of Study 4Instruction and Learning Resources 5Workforce Development 6Faculty and Staff Highlights 7Germanna Community College Board 8Student Services 9Maintenance & Operating Expenditures 10GCC Educational Foundation 11

table of contents

Dr. Turnage begins his 20th year as President of Germanna Community College.

> > >

OUR MISSION:Germanna Community College is a regional leader and partner provid-ing high quality, accessible learning opportunities and related services to the community

Dear Friends of the College,

It is hard to believe that in 1970 Germanna Community College opened its doors at the Locust Grove Campus to 383 students. I am proud that 35 years later, Germanna has become one of the fastest growing community colleges in Virginia, serving over 11,000 students annually in both credit and non-credit classes. As you read this year’s annual report, I hope you will find that while we are proud of our past, we are positioned for an even more exciting future. In the fall of 2004, we opened our new Workforce and Technology Development Center, Phase II of the Fredericksburg Area Campus. This new state-of-the-art technology training center is already filling a void in the community, significantly expanding the area’s workforce and business training programs. Future plans are also underway to “host” a regional theatre company. We are eagerly anticipating the opening of the new Germanna Center for Advanced Technology (GCAT) in Culpeper. This new facility will provide critical educational and training opportunities to the communities surrounding the U.S. 29 “technology corridor.” While we have more than doubled our physical facilities, our faculty, staff and students remain the key ingredients in Germanna’s success. Our students demand and deserve gaining their education through the most current means available to them, and our faculty and staff continue to excel in meeting those needs. Our distance learning classes have increased 75 percent over the past year. We have expanded our off-cam-pus classes within our service region to grant students convenient, flexible access to the courses they need. As Germanna Community College begins its 35th year in this community, I personally would like to thank you for your longstanding support. Germanna is only as successful as the people who make its mission possible. Thank you,

Frank S. Turnage, President Germanna Community College

DATELINE 2009: PLAN AND RESULTS FOR 2004-2005 GERMANNA COMMUNITY COLLEGE

In 2004, Virginia’s 23 community colleges launched Dateline 2009, a bold initiative setting seven strate-gic goals to make the Virginia Community College System a world class educational model. The following is Germanna’s 2004-2005 plan and results in helping achieve these goals.

ENROLLMENT – the VCCS must serve at least l6, 000 new students by 2009.• Expand distance learning. The number of distance learning classes increased 75 percent.• Expand occupational/technical courses of study. We developed new Career Studies Certificates in Engineering and Phlebotomy, and they are listed in the new 2005-2007 Catalog and Student Handbook.• Implement the GCC Commonwealth Nursing Program. The VCCS central office initiated the Commonwealth Nursing Program project as a means to make nursing education more readily accessible to individuals both within and beyond the Commonwealth. Collaborating nursing faculty members from GCC, BRCC, and JTCC are developing the online nursing edu-cation program. • Establish a Middle College. Germanna’s Middle College began in November 2004, and seven participants graduated on May 14, 2005. Target enrollment for both Fall 2005 and Spring 2006 is 35 students.• Hire more full-time faculty. Th ree new full-time faculty members were hired in Fall 2004 to teach math, psychology, and science courses. Two more were hired in Spring 2005 to teach history and speech.• Implement a coordinated class schedule. A coor-dinated class schedule was implemented in Fall 2004. Enrollment increased 6 percent from Fall 2003 (4520) to Fall 2004 (4799).

WORKFORCE TRAINING – By 2009 the VCCS will increase annual participation in workforce programs and services from 125,000 to 225,000 individuals - expanding its reach by 80 percent.

• Offer requirements to complete the Career Readiness Certificate. Germanna has purchased training materials to be used for preparing students to take the WorkKeys assessments needed to obtain the Career Readiness Certifi cate.

GRADUATION, RETENTION, PLACEMENT RATES – To expand its capacity and provide greater economic opportunity, by 2009, the VCCS will rank in the top ten percent in the nation with respect to graduation rates, retention and job placement.• Develop a retention plan. A draft plan was submitted to the Advisory Councils for the Dean of Student Services and the VP for Academic Services.

TRANSFER TO 4-YEAR COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES – The VCCS will triple the number of graduates who successfully transfer to four-year colleges and universi-ties by 2009.• Implement admission agreement with University of Richmond. The first cohort of six students successfully enrolled in Spring 2005.

DUAL ENROLLMENT WITH HIGH SCHOOLS – By 2009 the VCCS will triple the number of high school students who take college courses and receive college credits, raising the number from 14,000 to 45,000.

AFFORDABLE TUITION - VCCS tuition will not exceed half of the average cost to attend a public four-year institution in the Commonwealth. PRIVATE FUNDING – By 2009 the VCCS will become more proactive in securing private support to ensure its capacity to respond to the needs of the Commonwealth. Collectively, the VCCS foundations will double their holdings, moving from $75 to $150 million.

Locust Grove Campus: The Locust Grove Campus is located on Route 3 midway between Culpeper and Fredericksburg. The campus consists of 100 beautifully wooded acres adjacent to the Rapidan River in Orange County.

Fredericksburg Area Campus: The Fredericksburg Area Campus is located at Lee’s Hill in Spotsylvania County near the intersection of Interstate 95 at Routes 1 and 17 South. The Dickinson Building of the Fredericksburg Area Campus opened in January 1997. The Workforce Development and Technology Center on the cam-pus opened in October 2004.

ONE COLLEGE: TWO CAMPUSES

THE VIRGINIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE SYSTEM

Germanna Community College is one of 23 com-munity colleges that make up the Virginia Community College System. The two-year public institution of higher education was established in 1970. The College takes pride in serv-ing residents in the counties of Caroline, Culpeper, King George, Madison, Orange, Spotsylvania and Stafford coun-ties and the City of Fredericksburg.

The College is gov-erned by policies set by the State Board for Community Colleges along with additional support and oversight by the Germanna Community College Board. Primary fund-ing for the College is provided through State appropriations and student tuition, supplemented by con-tributions from local governments within the College’s service region.

2

Germanna Community College serves a diverse student body representative

of the 370,000 residents within the College’s

service region.

Germanna Community College experienced continued enrollment growth during the 2004-2005 academic year, with 6,697 students enrolled in credit courses and more than 5,500 students in non-credit courses.Annual full-time equivalency (the sum of credit hours divided by 30 to average the overall number of students) has increased 101 percent since 1994-95.

Chichester Delivers Commencement Address

Virginia Senator John H. Chichester charged the Class of 2005 on Saturday,

May 14, 2005, to continue to make education a priority in their future

endeavors. “Education gives the ability to think for yourself and

to define how you will mold your life around the values of integrity,

courage, and compassion,” Senator Chichester said.

Annual FTE

1993-94 1347 36501994-95 1343 37191995-96 1402 38561996-97 1518 4378 1997-98 1768 49191998-99 1890 50911999-00 1980 52942000-01 2087 56372001-02 2303 60852002-03 2436 61712003-04 2566 62742004-05 2698 6697

Nearly 500 students received associate degrees or certificates of study at Germanna’s graduation ceremony that took place at the Locust Grove Campus in May.

3

Annual Headcount

�������

��������

���������������������

������

������������������

������������

��������������

�������

����������

��������

�������������������������

����

�

����

����

����

����

����

����

�������

��������������������������

������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� �������

Lou Cordero photos

PROGRAMS WE OFFERTRANSFER PROGRAMSAssociate in Arts and Sciences Degrees (AA&S) are award-ed to students who plan to transfer to four-year colleges after completing their community college programs. Business Administration Education Education: Specialization in K-8 Education General Studies Liberal Arts Science

OCCUPATIONAL-TECHNICAL PROGRAMS

Associate in Applied Science Degrees (AAS) are awarded to students majoring in one of the occupational-technical curricula who may plan to obtain full-time employment after graduation. Business Management Dental Hygiene (cooperative program with Northern Virginia Community College) Informational Systems Technology Nursing Police Science

Certificates Early Childhood Development Fine Arts Graphic Communications Police Science Practical Nursing

Career Studies Certificates Accounting Allied Health Preparation American Sign Language Automotive Technology: • Specialization in Automotive Diagnostician • Specialization in Automotive Technician Corrections Early Childhood Development Engineering Technology Horticulture Legal Assisting Microcomputer Applications for Business Networking Paraprofessional Counseling Phlebotomy Police Science Small Business Management Supervision Vocational Health Care

“Graduates” depict the number of students who received degrees or certificates in the academic year. Some stu-dents complete more than one program of study, and the total number of degrees and certificates completed are listed as “Awards.”

Business Administration 579Education 390Liberal Arts 276General Studies 1,316Science 246

AA&S 2,807

Nursing 131Accounting 5Management 273Computer Information Systems 6Information Systems Technology 225Police Science 109Computer and Electronics 16

AAS 765

4

GCC Students & Programs of Study

�

���

���

���

���

���

���������������

���

���

���

���

��

������� ������� ������� ������� ������� ������� �������

���

���

Practical Nursing 68Police Science 15Fine Arts 37Graphic Communications 29Early Childhood Development 43

Certificates 192

�������

����

��������������������������

�����������

���

���

���

���

��

Career Studies Certificates 810

Reflects 19 occupational and technical programs

Richmond’s Weekend College Accelerates Bachelor’s DegreeThe University of Richmond’s Accelerated Weekend College Program began in January 2005 with six stu-dents. At the end of the fall 2005 semester, this first class will be halfway through the program and will graduate in December 2006. Classes for the second class began in September 2005 with a group of ten students who will graduate in August 2007.

Richmond’s School of Continuing Studies Weekend College offers a Bachelor of Liberal Arts degree in Interdisciplinary Studies. Students with an associate’s degree or the equivalent can complete a bachelor’s degree in two years by taking Friday night and Saturday classes at Germanna’s Fredericksburg Area Campus.

Course Options Soar With Distance LearningDistance Learning opportunities at Germanna con-tinue to expand. Students have a choice of nearly 600 internet, hybrid or web-enhanced courses. Students who want an alternative to traditional campus classes now can take biology with online labs, art with narrated lec-tures, and math courses with step-by-step video lectures. Those who wish to pursue a General Studies or Business Administration degree can take all of the courses online.

Nursing students examine a training manikin at the Locust

Grove Campus

Nursing Lab Makes Room for High-Tech Teaching Tools

The nursing laboratory and wellness center at the Locust Grove Campus have expanded to accommodate the program’s high-tech teaching tools such as SimMan and SimBaby and the “Little Anne AED Training System.” Besides the training manikins, nursing students also use PDAs in campus nursing labs and in off-campus clinical settings.

Dental Hygiene Program Receives National Award for Volunteer ServiceGermanna’s Dental Hygiene Program has earned national recognition. Coordinator Misty Sissom accepted the Colgate/American Dental Hygienists’ Association Community Outreach Award on behalf of the Fredericksburg Dental Hygienists’ Association for volunteer dental hygiene care that local dental hygienists and GCC students provided to the Association for Retarded Citizens (ARC).

5

Middle College Provides Second Chance for Success The Middle College Program began in November of 2004 with six students and expanded to 24 students actively enrolled in the program. In May of 2005, Germanna graduated its first seven students from Middle College. By summer, 10 more students finished the pro-gram, earning a GED, a Career Readiness Certificate and successfully passed the SDV 106 college credit course.

Middle College gives young adults who dropped out of high school a second chance at success. Qualified stu-dents who are between the ages of 18 to 24 attend a com-prehensive recovery program that includes education, workforce readiness, and entrance to college courses. The initiative is funded by a competitive state-wide grant and is free to eligible students.

Workforce & Community Education Responds to Needs of Area Businesses

Germanna Community College is leading the way with state-of-the-art educational opportunities with its Workforce & Community Education programs. Last year, more than 5,500 students enrolled in non-credit courses representing more than 25 disciplines that range from Wilderness First Aid to CISCO certification.The Workforce & Technology Center, which opened at the Fredericksburg Area Campus in October of 2004, is an asset to the local businesses and to employees who want to upgrade their skills. The 40,000-square-foot building has two fully networked computer training labs, two corporate training rooms with seating for up to 60 people and a Tandberg video conferencing system. The center also is equipped with a 90-seat auditorium, a 24-seat executive conference room and a multipurpose training/banquet area that can be rented for educational and community events.

“In the past year, the Center for Workforce has increased the number of employees trained for local companies by 52 percent,” said Kathy Habel, Dean of Workforce and Community Education.

New Center for Advanced Technology Will Provide Educational and Training Services in Culpeper Area

Germanna will expand to its third permanent site once the Germanna Center for Advanced Technology (GCAT) is completed in Culpeper. Located at the junction of Rt. 29 and Rt. 3, the Center occupies 34 acres, with an additional 66 set aside for future development. The anticipated opening in Fall 2006 will provide educational and training services to communities in the U.S. 29 “technology corridor.”

This two-story building is designed primarily for workforce development instruction and technology training. The Center will feature a multi-purpose hall that can seat up to 750 people, instructional rooms, interactive video rooms, an executive conference center, and a testing center for those seeking technology-related professional certifications. GCAT will be able to accommodate trade shows, regional technology events, and banquets.

6

Dr. LaZalia Richardson’s English students are the first to admit that her classes aren’t easy. They say she’s tough and very thorough. But most wouldn’t have it any other way. They like the way the veteran teacher challenges them to do their best. “She’s the ultimate college instructor,” said Jeffrey Phillips. “She goes to the inth degree to make sure you understand an assignment. She expects us to be college students, and she does everything she can to help us meet those goals.” Last year, Dr. Richardson was named the winner of a national Curvation Celebration Award for the inspiration, encouragement, and support she offered a former Germanna student. Dr. Richardson believes in Germanna Community College. That’s why she’s remained at the school for two decades. “I prefer Germanna because of its mission to serve the entire community,” said Dr. Richardson. “I like working with students who may have been a little uncertain about the next academic step. I like being the inspirer.”

Staff member Sandy Allen was selected

by President Frank Turnage for his Very

Special Person Award for her dedicated ser-

vice to the College.

7

The following faculty and staff received service awards in 2005.

35 YEARSSandra Borders

30 YEARSRosemary Blankenship

20 YEARSJane IngallsLaZalia Richardson

10 YEARSRaymond Burton

5 YEARSChris CooperGarland FenwickRichard HallPamela RunnelsMarion Wilkinson

Germanna Service Award Recipients

Faculty and Staff Honors

Abigail James, won second place in the 2004 American Psychological Association Teaching Tips Contest for her submission entitled “The Peanut Lab or How to Identify Abnormal Peanuts.”

Linda Larkin received her Ph.D. in Public Policy and Administration from Virginia Commonwealth University.

Jane Krakowsky received her Master’s of Business Administration from the University of Phoenix. She also com-pleted the College Business Manager’s Institute certificate program sponsored by the Southern Association of College and University Business Officers and the University of Kentucky.

John Donnelly has completed his course-work and the comprehensive examination for the Ph.D. program at the University of Virginia, Center for the Study of Higher Education.

Pam Frederick has completed all the course work and the comprehensive examination for the Ph.D. program in Community College Leadership at Old Dominion University.

Mark Haines and Germanna Community College were featured in the February 2005 issue of “Disability Compliance for Higher Education: Successful Strategies for Accommodating Students and Staff with Disabilities.”

Martha O’Keefe, participated as an exchange partner at Langside College in the United Kingdom.

6

David RoseChairman, GCC Local College Board

When I enrolled for Germanna’s opening semester in 1970, none of us—students, faculty, and staff—realized that we would be the pioneers for one of the fastest growing community colleges in the Commonwealth. As

it turned out, my graduating class of 63 students started a tradition bigger than we ever imagined!

Today, Germanna Community College serves more than 11,000 students each year. Every program is carefully planned to meet the needs of the students, businesses and communities that we serve in our local region. Students, parents, business leaders, and others discover daily the opportunities and experiences of higher learning that are available right here at home. As Germanna continues to grow as the region’s premier institution of higher education, I encourage you to visit one of its campuses, surf its website, and see what Germanna has to offer you.

GermannaCommunity College Board 2005David L. Rose, Chair, Spotsylvania CountyLyle Ray Smith, Vice Chair, Stafford CountyFrank S. Turnage, SecretaryJ. Donald Cotter, Caroline CountyJanet C. Erkert, City of FredericksburgChristopher J. Honenberger, Orange CountyC. Jill Johnson, Madison CountyJerry L. Raines, Culpeper CountySusan Ratcliffe, Orange CountyHarold R. Scheibe, King George County

Alumni Profile Name: Irene Summers, RN, MSN

Graduated: 1974 Associate of Applied Science Degree, Germanna Community CollegeB.S. Degree, Virginia Commonwealth University’s Medical College of VirginiaMaster’s Degree in Nursing, George Mason University

What she's doing now: She’s in her 34th year at Mary Washington Hospital where she is Director of the Endoscopy Center, Same Day Surgery, Pre-admis-sion Testing, IV Therapy, Orthopedic and Inpatient Surgery. She developed Mary Washington Hospital’s first endoscopy program, established the new Endoscopy Center, and devised a midline catheter procedure that significantly improves IV therapy patients’ comfort and streamlines the clinical pro-cess. She was recently named “Partner of the Year” for her service to Mary Washington Hospital and the MediCorp Health System.

How Germanna prepared her: “Germanna was the beginning of my nursing career. I had an outstanding group of nursing instructors who had a passion for nursing. They instilled in me a strong work ethic and desire to go further. When I graduated, I was well-prepared to take care of patients. I’ve carried that passion to make a difference in the lives of my nurses, to keep them focused and to always keep their patients first.”

8

Germanna Headlines: Highlights of 2004-2005 The Germanna Workforce & Technology Center at the Fredericksburg Area Campus offered classes in the spring of 2005 providing a boon to individuals and businesses in the community.

• Middle College graduated its first class in May. Overall, 17 students have earned a GED, a Career Readiness Certificate and successfully passed the SDV 106 college credit course.

• The Germanna Center for Advanced Technology is under construction in the Rt. 29 “technology corridor” in Culpeper. The new 40,000-square-foot facility will provide a third site to the College’s service region.

• A proposed Pool & Fitness Center on the Locust Grove Campus will provide health and exercise oppor-tunities for the entire community. The complex is a project of GCC’s Educational Foundation.

• Germanna approved its new master site plan that calls for a 40,000-square-foot medical mall for the Locust Grove Campus that will house the nursing, dental hygiene, respiratory and physical therapy programs.

“The teachers at Germanna were incredibly passionate about

their subject area and their students. They made me want to learn and helped me realize my passion for education and life experiences… I will

be forever grateful that I began my education at Germanna.” Cathleen Harrington Counselor, McLean High School Class of 1992

Females 4416 66%Males 2281 34%

White 5261 79%Black 855 13%Other 581 9%

Part-time 5144 77%Full-time 1553 23%

Under 18 181 3%18-21 2755 41%22-24 1111 17%25-34 1331 20%35-44 788 12%45+ 531 8%

Student body profile 2004-05

Tutoring Centers Offer Innovative Online HelpThe Tutoring Centers at the Fredericksburg Area and Locust Grove campuses have expanded facilities to meet the needs of an ever-growing student popula-tion. In Fredericksburg, the Center moved into a larger new facility equipped with six new computers and a workshop area. The Locust Grove Campus also has spread to include group tutoring sessions and two computer work areas. During the year, 19 tutors provided more than 3,600 hours of tutoring assis-tance. The Centers also developed GCC AskOnline tutoring program. Germanna students also can par-ticipate in discussions with tutors and other students online, and sub-mit questions on all subjects and receive answers within 48 hours.

Financial Aid Awards Top $2 millionFinancial aid programs showed substantial increases in 2004-2005. The number of Pell Grant recipients increased by 8 percent over 2003-2004. Pell Grant is by far the largest financial aid program at Germanna and other community colleges. The total Pell Grant dollars disbursed increased by 6 percent to more than $1.28 million. Overall, approximately $2.1 million was awarded in 2004-2005, an increase of 16 percent over the previous year.

9

2004-2005 Unduplicated Headcount by Residence

HEADCOUNT

Caroline County 298

Culpeper County 542

Fredericksburg City 567

King George County 268

Madison County 154

Orange County 372

Spotsylvania County 2,459

Stafford County 1,665

Out of Service Area 325

Out of State 47

TOTAL 6,697

10

Program 2003–2004 2004–2005 Percent of Total 2004–2005

Instruction $5,134 $6,082,895 45.35%

Public Service 18,461 17,521 0.13%

Academic Support 2,028,030 2,316,844 17.27%

Student Services 1,029,738 1,220,723 9.10%

Institutional Support 2,463,734 2,579,816 19.23%

Physical Plant 1,204,698 1,170,165 8.72%

Public Service/Scholarships 5,377 25,952 0.20%

Total M&O Expenditures1 $11,884,098 $13,413,916 100.00%

1 Excludes Local Funds, Sponsored Programs, and Capital Outlay

Germanna Community College 2004–2005

Maintenance & Operating Expenditures (Cash Basis, Unaudited)

Description 2003–2004 2004–2005

Tuition and Fees $5,471,011 $5,526,318

State General Fund Appropriations 6,829,865 8,088,167

Local Appropriations:

Spotsylvania County 22,629 24,895

Stafford County 11,580 11,580

Caroline County 2,171 2,358

King George County2 0 0

Culpeper County 6,052 6,122

Orange County 2,929 3,283

Madison County 1,238 1,415

City of Fredericksburg 5,248 5,248

Total Local Appropriations $51,847 $54,901

2King George is a shared jurisdiction with Rappahannock Community College and provides capital funding only.

Local appropriations, which are requested based on enrollments from the three previous years, fund activities such as plant,

operations and maintenance, tutorial and work study programs, and other academic and student support services.

Revenues

�������������������

��

���������������� ��������

��������

���������������������

��������������������

����������������

���������������

��������������

����������������

���������������������

DONORS

Steve B. JonesPresident, GCC Educational Foundation, Inc.

It is with great pride that I address you in this year’s annual report, not only as President of the Educational Foundation Board, but as a Germanna alumnus. It is an honor to be a part of this incredible institution. Last year the Foundation set a lofty goal to award more than $100,000 in student scholarships. The Foundation exceeded that goal, awarding $107,000 to deserving students!

This accomplishment was only made possible by committed friends of Germanna. Without the sup-port of the dedicated individuals and organizations in this region, many young men and women would never have had the opportunity to start their “college experience.”

On behalf of the Foundation Board, I express my gratitude to each member and organization of the Germanna family listed, who support the College and its vital role in the region.

As I reflect back on my experience at Germanna, I am reminded of the quality of the education I received. From the advice from my professors to the hours spent in group study with other students, my years at Germanna provided me a firm educational foundation. It is gratifying to know that those things have not changed, and that thousands of students each year still benefit from that same tradition of educa-tional excellence, now in its 35th year.

The GCC Educational Foundation extends its appreciation to the following donors who provided substantial sup-port to the mission of Germanna Community College in 2004-2005. Gifts received after June 30, 2005, will be reported in next year’s Annual Report.

$25,000 and overContinental Teves Mr. & Mrs. Joseph R. DanielMary Washington Hospital FoundationMr. & Mrs. Farmer Meadows

$10,000 - $24,999Anonymous Communicast, Inc.Hazel Harris Heath Grant EndowmentMr. & Mrs. Frank SealyElizabeth G. Schneider TrustSecond Bank & TrustWachovia Bank/Culpeper

$5,000 - $9,999Century 21 Realty 1Comstock HomesJefferson Home BuildersMr. & Mrs. Joe KincheloeMrs. Edward J. Pope Ryan HomesUkrop’s Supermarkets, Inc.

$1,000 - $4,99984 LumberBB&TMr. Thomas BondMs. Carole H. BonifaceComfort KeepersCorbin PropertiesCulpeper Mid-Day LionsCulpeper Regional HospitalCulpeper Wood Preservers- Fredericksburg, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Joseph R. Daniel, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. John J. “Butch” Davies, IIIMr. & Mrs. George G. DuffyMrs. Ebo Fauber (Georgia Willis) Ferguson Enterprises, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Lee H. Frame Fredericksburg Street RodsFreeman Beverage CompanyGEICO DirectGraystone HomesHilb, Rogal & HobbsThe Holden Group Realtors, Inc.Horizon Milling, LLCJefferson-Pilot Financial

Mr. & Mrs. John H, JenkinsMr. & Mrs. Marshall E. JenkinsMr. & Mrs. Alfred KingKiwanis Foundation of FredericksburgLands ConcreteRonald H. HolmesLong & Foster RealtorsMargaret Hulvey Wright TrustMr. & Mrs. Ronald L. MastinMr. & Mrs. Fred V. MaulucciMcK Company, Inc.MediCorp Health SystemMr. & Mrs. Robert C. O’NeillPathology Associates of FredericksburgMr. & Mrs. Alan PotterPotter Homes, Inc.Mrs. Agnes M. PricePrudential Simpson & Associates RealtorsRappahannock Valley Dental SocietyRogers Fleet Service, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Josiah P. Rowe, III

Ms. Sabrina StylesTrigon Development, LLCDr. & Mrs. Frank S. TurnageUnion Bank and Trust Virginia Heartland BankWalter Grinders, Inc.

$500 - $999ADDOTATA TireAnderson & StrudwickAngler DevelopmentMs. Katherine R. ArcherB.R.S. Partners, LLCBingham & Taylor CorporationDr. Jeff BloomerBroadlands Management, LLCC. L. Lewis & Company, Inc.CBS AssociatesCedar Mountain Stone CorporationCintas CorporationColonial Circuits, Inc.Colonial Concrete/EnstoneD’Marie’s Antiques & Reproductions

Educational FoundationBoard Members for 2005

Steve B. Jones, PresidentJohn J. Davies, III, Vice PresidentGeorge P. Snead, TreasurerRichard L. Brehm, Assistant TreasurerFrank S. Turnage, Secretary

Earl Thomas Blalock, IINancy E. CannonWilliam M. CarpenterGilbert I. ColemanJoseph R. DanielBruce L. DavisAnn W. duFraneGeorgia M. Willis FauberRaynold C. Glazebrook, Jr.K. Lynn GouldinJessica HerrinkConstance R. KincheloeWilliam J. Kinnamon, Jr.Mary Jane O’NeillRuthan O’TooleJ. William Price, IIIJohn T. SchickLinda F. SealyLyle Ray SmithBarbara L. K. Taylor

11

DONORS

12

$500 - $999 (Continued)Davis, Barrell, Will, Lewellyn, & EdwardsDrucker & Falk, LLC RealtorsElliot & Associates, Inc.Found & Sons Funeral HomeMrs. Margaret GarnettGayheart & Willis, P.C.Hat Trick, LLCHome Town Title & Settlement, LLCDr. Jane R. IngallsMr. Orrick F. Johnson, Sr.Mr. & Mrs. William J. Kinnamon, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Max KlotzKreider, Inc.L & D Associates, Inc.Ms. Deborah R. LeeperLittle Tire Company, Inc.Luck Stone- CulpeperMason Insurance Agency, Inc.McQ Associates, Inc.Miller Orthodontics, PCNational Bank of FredericksburgP. W. Stillwell Plumbing & Heating, Inc.Parrish, Houck & Snead, PLCPelham Court Motors, Inc.Precision Machine Works, Inc.Mr. J. William Price, IIIProfessional Building MaintenanceRe/Max Crossroads, Ms. Jo Ann C. ColvinRoxbury Farm & Garden CenterMr. Harold R. SchiebeThe Silver CompaniesMr. & Mrs. Al Erkert

Stafford Insulation & Home ProductsSullivan, Donahoe & IngallsSunTrust BankW. J. Vakos Management CompanyWise Services & Recycling, LLC

$150 - $499Mr. Chuck AllenbergMr. & Mrs. Franklin D. Altman, IIIMr. John F. AmesMr. & Mrs. Joseph L. ArgenzioDr. Nickolas C. ArvanATCS, P.L.C.Ms. Sherri AzaisBarnes Auto BodyMr. Charles D. BarrellBattlefield Ford MercuryMr. David BelcherMs. Kathryn BelcherBennett Homebuilders, LLCBennett, Atkinson & AssociatesBeveridge Seay, Inc.Ms. Rebecca BlankenshipBlue Ridge GrowersBlue Ridge Title & Settlement CompanyMs. Sandra K. BordersMr. Tom P. BoydMr. & Mrs. Thomas L. BrickenMs. Susan BuchananMr. Kenneth S. BurnettMrs. Janet R. BurhansMr. & Mrs. Robert T. ButlerMr. & Mrs. Robert E. Cadow

Calamos & Associates RealtorsCannon Properties, LLCMr. & Mrs. L. W. Carithers, IIMr. & Mrs. William M. CarpenterThe Carpet HouseMr. Michael L. CarrigerCavalier InvestmentsCentury 21 Adventure, Inc.Ms. Kathy ChecklickCherry Street Building SupplyChrysler of CulpeperClore – English Funeral HomeColony Pest ControlCorbin Homebuilders, Inc.Ms. Shirley A. CornwellCox & Johnson Insurance AgencyCSA , Inc.Dr. & Mrs. Seth C. Craig, IIICulpeper Engineering, P.C.Culpeper Farmer’s CooperativeCulpeper Land Investments,LLCMr. & Mrs. Eugene C. DammannMr. & Mrs. Fielding S. DanielMr. & Mrs. Bruce L. DavisMr. Elliott H. DeJarnetteDr. Gregory K. DixonMr. Timothy B. DunbarMs. Rita DunstonEnvironmental Systems Service, Ltd.Euro-Composites CorporationEuro-MachinesFawn Lake RealtyFollett Higher Education GroupMr. & Mrs. Kenneth W. FowlerMr. & Mrs. Donald R. FrankMs. Mary H. FrankenfieldFraternal Order of EaglesFray, Hudson, Clark & Walker, LLPMs. Pamela M. FrederickFriends of Ed ScottMrs. Sara B. GallagherMrs. Lucy A. GarnerMr. William GellermanGeneral Insurance AgencyGetty & Associates, PCGilmore’s Auto ServiceGM PowertrainDr. & Mrs. Richard C. GossweilerMs. Jan GrayMr. & Mrs. Joe A. GreeneGreystone TV & Appliance, Inc.Mr. John J. Hammond, Sr.Dr. Kevin HandleyHantzmon, Wiebel & Company

Mr. & Mrs. Leonard HarveyDr. Yvette HesterHoliday Inn Express OrangeHoliday Inn CulpeperSenator R. Edd HouckIntuit FoundationMr. & Mrs. Albert H. JacobyJ.W. Sieg & Company, Inc.Ms. Sue S. JerniganJoan Brown InteriorsMr. Randy JohnsonMr. & Mrs. Steve B. JonesMr. V. Rea JonesK & M Equipment RentalsKemper Corp Realtors, Inc.Mr. James V. KimseyKirby of FredericksburgMs. Jane KrakowskyMr. & Mrs. Robert S. LangLarry W. Aylor Custom BuilderMr. & Mrs. Raymond LeberMr. & Mrs. Tommy LeeLions Club Foundation LOWMr. & Mrs. D. LochridgeMs. Kathleen LukcsoMr. & Mrs. David J. MacurakMailhouse PlusMr. Ronald A. MaleyThe Malone Schooler Company, LLCMs. Julie MandeseMs. Diana MartinMcIndoe Real EstateMs. Linda McLintockMerchants Grocery Company, Inc.Dr. Helen R. MergenthalMid Atlantic SecuritiesMr. Gerald C. MillerMontague Miller & CompanyMr. Robert MorrisNathan Self StorageNew Baltimore Warehouse, LLCMr. Steve E. NixonNoble Mercedes Benz & VolvoMs. Nancy W. NoelOpal Mini StorageP.C. Goodloe & Son, Inc.Patriot First Mortgage, LLCMr. & Mrs. Louis F. PatchMs. Susan C. PaynePeterson Family FoundationPiedmont Communications Piedmont Door ServiceMr. Alan K. PlacePreddy’s Funeral Home

Dr. John C. PresleyQuarles Energy ServicesMr. Robert L. RacerMr. Jerry L. RainesRappahannock Electric CooperativeRe/Max Crossroads, Ms. Sally McDevittMr. & Mrs. John A. ReddenRegent Company, LLCReynolds Pontiac-Cadillac-GMCRGS Title, LLCRiverby BooksRobert F. Beard, Attorney-at-LawMs. Sharon C. RockRogers Fleet Service, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Pete RoseRosson Troilo Motor Company, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Leo B. RussellMr. & Mrs. Joseph J. SakoleMr. & Mrs. William J. SandersMr. Steven SarmuksnisSedwick Building Supply, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Bud ShackelfordShear ArtistryShuman Builders, Inc.Signature Real Estate Group LLCMs. Cindy SnyderMr. & Mrs. Atwell W. SomervilleSpear Builders of Virginia, Inc.Mr. & Mrs. Irwin A. StantonState Farm Insurance, John WillettMs. Rebekah SteeleMr. Chuck StephensonMr. Robert L. StoutThe Supply RoomMs. Anita L. SuttonT. A. Houston & AssociatesMs. Gladys M. ThomasMr. & Mrs. Samuel B. ThomsenMs. Julia J. TierneyDr. Edwin A. TorreyMr. L. F. TylerVerizonVirginia Commonwealth Trust CompanyVirginia Community BankW. C. Thompson Funeral Home, Inc.Waite Furniture CompanyMr. & Mrs. F. Wister WeaverWeaver Works, Inc.SL Williamson Company, Inc.Mr. Russell H. Willis, IIIMr. & Mrs. Brent WilsonMr. & Mrs. Edward M. WoodwardYates Properties, L.C.Young, Nicholas, Branner & PhillipsMs. Rebecca Zehmer

13

Up to $150Adrianna S. Cowan & AssociatesMs. Shahnaz M. AhmedMr. & Mrs. Edward V. Allison, Jr.Ms. Judy M. AmidonMr. Edward AquilioMr. & Mrs. Frederick C. AyersMs. Elizabeth BaileyMr. & Mrs. Franklin E. BaileyMr. John BaileyMrs. Betty B. BaldwinMr. Clark BallewMs. Luella BarnesMr. & Mrs. Lawrence P. BartnickMs. Loretta L. BeckerMr. Randolph A. BeckhamMr. George S. BeebeMs. Gloria J. BendenMr. Mark A. BienzMr. & Mrs. Warren A. BillingsMs. Rebecca BlankenshipMr. Eugene D. BolzanMs. Karen BowersMs. Kellie K. BradshawMr. Richard L. BrehmMs. Judy K. BrittMs. Patricia BromleyMr. James E. BurnoppMr. Kenneth D. BurnsThe Car DoctorMr. & Mrs. Chris CashmerMr. & Mrs. John W. ClarkMr. & Mrs. Roger C. ColeDr. Gilbert I. ColemanIrving ComerMs. Patricia C. CopeMs. Ellen Lynn CottrellMr. Walter W. CraigieMr. D. E. CrawleyMs. Ursulina CreelMs. Pam CrosslinMs. Emily S. DanielMs. Christina G. DarganMs. Christy DavisMr. & Mrs. Scott S. DavisMr. & Mrs. Christopher S. DeckerMs. Christina DennisDesign Craft Homes, Inc.Ms. Patricia E. DeutschMs. Brenda A. DixonMr. John R. DonnellyMr. & Mrs. James R. DrabantMs. Janet T. DunnMs. Marty Dussling

Mr. Thomas T. EarlesMr. & Mrs. Winfred EddinsDr. & Mrs. Andre J. EglevskyMr. Otis Glen EllisMs. Dale FeatherstonMr. William C. FiegeMs. Ashley M. FinelliMs. Sylvia J. FletcherMr. Douglas L. FloryMs. Cheryl L. FosterMr. Brian FoxMr. Dwight B. FrazierThe General StoreMs. Paula GentryMr. Chuck GialloretoMr. John W. Gill, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. John K. GillespieMr. Donald W. GodingMr. Art GoldenbaumMs. Kathy C. GrayMs. Canice GrazianoMs. Leslie E. GredlerMr. Alfred W. GrellaMr. James A. GrigsbyMr. & Mrs. Irving O. GrimesMr. M. Wayne GrimsleyDr. Kathleen HabelMs. Brenda HaleyMs. Barbara A. HallMr. & Mrs. Richard C. HallMs. Carol A. HammonDr. Kevin B. HandleyMr. John C. HarlanMr. & Mrs. William H. HarrisDr. Patricia L. HarrisonMr. Zeb M. Harry, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Daniel E. HartwickMs. Linda S. HeflinMr. & Mrs. Lynn N. HeinMs. Anna M. HoehnMr. Christopher J. HonenbergerMr. & Mrs. James D. JohnstonMr. Richard D. JusticeMr. & Mrs. Ludwig G. KasischkeMr. & Mrs. John F. KelleyMr. James L. KendallMs. Dorothy T. KentMr. Ronald A. KnoblerMr. & Mrs. D. F. KovarikLt. Col. Raymond M. KruseMrs. Susan LangloisMr. & Mrs. William F. LanierMs. Linda F. LarkinMr. Miguel A. Lechuga

Dr. & Mrs. Yong LeeMr. & Mrs. William A. LesanskyMr. Ronald D. LethererMs. Mary P. LiggettMr. Wilson D. LiptrapMr. & Mrs. Barry LisagorDr. Patricia S. LiskMr. & Mrs. Gregory LohrMs. Kathleen R. LukcsoMr. Frank ManganoMr. & Mrs. Michael C. MarinoMr. & Mrs. Walter B. MasonMs. Delois R. McCormickMs. Paula McLeodMs. Heather MeixlerMs. Susan MercadoMr. & Mrs. Neal C. MerchantMs. Marie E. MessierMid-Atlantic FoamMs. Dawn E. MillerMr. & Mrs. Jack MillerMs. Tracy MillerMs. Dora E. MinorVictoria MoelderMr. & Mrs. Richard A. MonacoMr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Moncure, Jr.Mr. Blasé A. MorganMr. David G. MorganMr. & Mrs. E. Thomas MurphyMs. Wendy G. MurphyMs. Sarah K. NielsenMr. Borgny R. OstbyMs. Joy Anne PaxtonMr. & Mrs. Richard R. PearceMs. Carolyn S. PenceMr. Edward D. PerryMs. Carolyn Penny PeytonMr. & Mrs. John B. PierceMs. Vickie G. PittmanMs. Kelly S. PlantanMr. & Mrs. Edward Potts, Jr.Mrs. Brenda D. PowellMs. Katherine E. QuartuccioDr. Michael ReadMs. Charmaine ReevesMs. Elaine RichardsonMr. & Mrs. Thomas C. RiddleDr. & Mrs. Richard A. RidgeMr. Anthony M. RizzoMr. Samuel H. RobersonMs. Hilda RodriguezMr. John R. RogersMr. Terry L. RookerMr. David L. Rose

Mrs. Bonnie C. RowanMr. Jack RoyMr. & Mrs. Thomas R. RutherfordMs. Betsy SaylorMr. & Mrs. W. M. Scaife, Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. SchwabMr. & Mrs. Gary P. SchwartzMr. & Mrs. Charles S. SharpMr. Robert W. SherwoodMs. Kimberly D. ShraderMs. Patricia E. ShraderMr. Eric SimpsonMr. & Mrs. Ronald SingletonMs. Susan M. SkinnerMr. & Mrs. Harold K. Smith, IIIMr. Scott M. SmithMs. Karen E. SorrellMs. Linda W. SprattMr. & Mrs. Jack E. StockdaleMs. Venetta StottllmyerMs. Sandra B. SumnerMr. & Mrs. Edward D. Tayloe, IIMs. Wendy L. TimmonsMr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. TomaykoTour Guide LimitedMr. Alan G. ToxopeusMs. Frankie TroiloMs. Annie A. TurnageMr. & Mrs. Noah P. TurnageMs. Donna A. VandiverMr. Chris VickMs. Kathleen J. VranianMs. Evelyn Ann WalkerMr. Samuel R. WalkerMr. & Mrs. Howard W. WardMr. Edwin W. WatsonMr. Curtis H. WehrmannMr. & Mrs. Robert J. WelshMr. & Mrs. E. M. WhartonMr. & Mrs. Thomas F. Williams, Jr.Mr. Mark A. WinstonMr. & Mrs. William C. Withers, Jr.Dr. Gayle WolfeMr. & Mrs. Eric J. WrightMs. April H. YoungMr. & Mrs. Keith L. Young

Paying Tribute To Beloved PatronsThe Culpeper and Madison areas have lost two of its beloved citizens and Germanna Community College supporters.

Elna Hawkins Daniel of Madison died on August 2, 2005. She was 79, and the mother of Joseph Daniel of Culpeper and Ronald W. Daniel of Madison. Joseph Daniel is a member of Germanna’s Educational Foundation Board. The Daniel family established the Elna H. Daniel Endowment in 2001 to benefit the Educational Foundation and Germanna Community College. The annual award goes to a member of the fac-ulty, student body, or staff who fulfills the mission of the college.

Giles H. Miller Jr. of Culpeper died Oct. 4, 2005, at the age of 102. Mr. Miller was one of Culpeper’s most influential business and civic leaders. He was widely recognized as “Mr. Culpeper” because of his public service and dedication to civic duties. In 1991 as a tribute to his community involvement, friends and family established the Giles H. Miller Jr. Scholarships that are awarded annually to graduates of Culpeper High School who plan to attend Germanna.

Ray Glazebrook,Avid Supporter, Dies

Raynold Collier “Ray” Glazebrook Jr., 79, of Fredericksburg, passed away on October 15, 2005. Mr. Glazebrook was an enthusiastic and generous member of the Germanna Educational Foundation Board and a good friend to Germanna for many years. He was an avid supporter of Germanna’s Annual Golf Tournament over the past 11 years, both as co-chair and player. He will be greatly missed.

Foundation Board Members Given Emeritus MembershipMrs. Ebo Fauber (Georgia M. Willis) and Mr. J. William Price, III, have been honored with Emeritus Membership for their long-term ser-vice on the Germanna Community College Educational Foundation Board. “They have made significant contributions to support the devel-opment of the College, especially by providing student scholarships,” said Dr. Frank Turnage, College President. “Both are esteemed past presidents of the Board and served with strong

commitments to the mission of the College and the purpose of the Educational Foundation.” Mrs. Fauber set up the Georgia Willis Scholarship for Germanna Community College students in 1999

Germanna Community College Educational Foundation, Inc.

Statement of Activity (Unaudited)July 1, 2004—June 30, 2005

UNRESTRICTED NET ASSETS:Revenue, Gains and Other Support:Contributions $43,589Non-monetary Contributions 10,329Fund-raising 142,709Fund-raising - non-monetary including gains/(losses) 7,752 Investment Income 6,315Endowment investment income 21,391Unrealized Gains/Losses 2,324Realized Gains/Losses (5)Other income 0 234,404Net assets released from Restrictions 1,151,936Total Unrestricted Support $1,386,340

EXPENSES Program Services $1,240,975General Administration 42,962Fund-raising 60,899Total Expenses $1,344,836

Excess Support over Expenses $41,504Transfer From/(To) Other Funds 0Increase/(Decrease) in unrestrcted net assests ($41,504)

TEMPORARILY RESTRICTED NET ASSETS:Fund-raising $20Contributions 114,383Non-Monetary Contributions 495,734Investment Income 8,427Endowment Investment Income 88,035 Unrealized Gains 5,592 Realized Gains 2,277 Net Assets released from Restrictions (1,151,936)Transfers From/ (to) Other Funds 0 Increase/(Decrease) In Temporarily RestrictedNet Assets $437,468

PERMANENTLY RESTRICTED NET ASSETS:Contributions $5,635Non-Monetary Contributions 0Investment Income 40,231Endowment Investment Income (109,425)Unrealized Gains 74,105Realized Gains 0Transfers From/ (to) Other Funds 0Increase (Decrease) In Temporarily Restricted Net Assets $10,546

Total Increase in Net Assets ($385,418)Net Assets, Beginning of Year 3,902,370Net Assets, End of Year $3,516,952

2005 Commencement Awards Are AnnouncedThe Student Nurses Association received this year’s distinguished President’s Award for Leadership and Service. The award is given to individuals or organizations who demonstrate outstanding lead-ership and service to the community. Graduate Michele Lecky also received the President’s Award for her leadership and contributions to the College community. The Student Virginia Education Association was recognized for its campus presence as a Newly Established Club.

14

and has mentored several students who have gone on to successful business careers. Mr. Price and his family endowed the J. William Price Jr. Scholarship Fund for Germanna Community College students in 1991.

Lou Cordero photo

Germanna Community Collegewww.gcc.vccs.edu

Locust Grove Campus2130 Germanna HighwayLocust Grove, VA 22508Phone: 540-727-3000 or 540-423-9030Fax: 540-727-3207

Fredericksburg Area Campus10000 Germanna Point DriveFredericksburg, Virginia 22408Phone: 540-891-3000Fax: 540-710-2092

Germanna Community College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award the Associate degree. Inquiries regarding regional accreditation or GCC’s accreditation status should be sent to the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033, telephone number 404-679-4558. In addition, the AAS nursing program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission, and both the AAS nursing and practical nursing certificate programs are approved by the Virginia Board of Nursing.

Produced by Germanna’s Office of Public Information; Jan Gray, Director of Institutional Advancement; Marty Morrison, Public Information Officer; Samantha Wilhelm, Special Project CoordinatorSelect Photographs: Tom Cogill Photography; Design: Richard Montoya Design.