SAN JUAN COLLEGE Celebrating Success Annual … · have a job offer upon graduation. ... The...

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Celebrating Success

SAN JUAN COLLEGE

Dr. Toni Hopper Pendergrass

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In this year’s annual report we are celebrating our students’ success – from our percentage increase in number of graduates and the opening of the new San Juan College High School, to 60 years of educational achievements. We have made great strides in exceeding the challenge put forth by President Barack Obama to increase the number of college graduates by 50 percent by the year 2020. In the past five years, the number of San Juan College graduates has increased by 143 percent! This means our students are completing their educational goals, which places them at a distinct advantage in their careers and their ability to provide for their families. As you read through this year’s report, you will see how our efforts are paying off. Our fall to fall retention rates in the past two years have risen from 52 to 62 percent. In addition to retention efforts, our faculty and staff are working diligently to increase advising and counseling support. We are also focusing our efforts on our dual credit students and helping them get ahead of their college goals while still in high school. This year, we served nearly 1,900 dual credit students, the largest number ever achieved at SJC. Speaking of high school, we officially welcomed our first cohort of 80 ninth grade students to San Juan College High School. We are the first early college high school in the state to incorporate more than one school district. In fact, we have worked closely with the Aztec, Bloomfield, Central Consolidated and the Farmington school districts personnel to bring this vision into reality. By the time these early college high school students graduate, they will have simultaneously earned both a high school diploma as well as an associate degree. Our goal is

that they will also have a scholarship to a four-year university or a job offer. We’ve been recognized nationally on several fronts. Community College Week honored San Juan College as second in the nation out of 1,108 community colleges, for providing associate degrees to Native American students. We are also number one in the country for issuing certificates in one year or less to Native American students. This year San Juan College celebrated its 60th Anniversary. It was an honor to be a part of this celebration and to see all that has been accomplished over the past 60 years. Throughout this report, I hope you enjoy reading about the success of our students and will join me in celebrating each of our milestones and achievements.

President’s Message

San Juan College Board of TrusteesKenneth Hare, Chairman \ Member since 2005. Retired educator. Represents district 4.

John Thompson, Vice Chairman \ Member since 2010. Engineer, Walsh Engineering and Production Corporation. Represents district 5.

R. Shane Chance, Secretary \ Member since 2004. Certified Public Accountant. Represents district 6.

Evelyn B. Benny \ Member since 1997. Land Consultant. Represents district 2.

Byron Manning \ Member since 2015. Certified Public Accountant, Manning Accounting and Consulting Services, LLC. Represents district 3.

Dr. Joseph Pope \ Member since 2007. Physician, Piñon Family Practice. Represents district 7.

Matthew Tso \ Member since 2011. Legislative Analyst, Department of Diné Education. Represents district 1.

Edward DesPlasEdward DesPlas joined San Juan College as the new Vice President for Administrative Services in March. Prior to accepting the position at San Juan College, DesPlas served as the Executive Vice Chancellor of Business Affairs for the Dallas Community College District. He was responsible for finance and accounting, budget, human resources, internal audit, information technology, facilities, purchasing, financial aid, educational resources, and auxiliary enterprises. As Vice President for Administrative Services, DesPlas serves on the College Leadership Team, providing leadership for the non-instructional infrastructure of the college operations: financial resources and business services, physical plant operations and facilities development, information technologies, auxiliary services, resource development and human resources.

Dr. Adrienne ForgetteDr. Adrienne Forgette joined San Juan College as the Associate Vice President for Learning in June. Dr. Forgette spent 21 years at Northwestern College in multiple roles including Dean of Faculty, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, Interim Dean for Assessment Accreditation, Associate and Assistant Professor of Psychology and Chair of the Psychology Department. At San Juan College, Dr. Forgette serves on both the College and the Learning Leadership Teams, and is responsible for implementing college-wide strategic initiatives and oversees the directors of the SJC Library, the East and West campuses, the Center for Teaching Excellence and the Student Success Center. She provides oversight and support for the College’s online course development, and builds the class schedule, faculty development and university partnerships.

San Juan College AdministrationDr. Toni Hopper Pendergrass, San Juan College President

Dr. Barbara Ake, Vice President for Learning

Ed DesPlas, Vice President for Administrative Services

David Eppich, Vice President for Student Services

Dr. Nancy Shepherd, Presidential Advisor for Community Relations

Vinny Zicolello, Chief Information Officer

Welcome

Dr. Adrienne Forgette, Associate Vice President for Learning

Gayle Dean, Executive Director, San Juan College Foundation

Ron Jernigan, Senior Director, Institutional Research

Kerri Langoni, Senior Director, Human Resources

Rhonda Schaefer, Senior Director, Marketing and Public Relations

1San Juan College I 2016 Annual Report

San Juan CollegeSan Juan CollegeSan Juan College

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San Juan College High School (SJCHS) officially welcomed its first students in August and celebrated with a ribbon cutting. SJCHS, the first early college high school in the state to incorporate more

than one school district, opened its doors to the class of 2020, a class of 80 students who will graduate with a high school diploma and a college degree simultaneously. San Juan College High School also aims to have graduates offered a scholarship to a four-year university or have a job offer upon graduation.

Pictured left: The ceremonial ribbon was cut by Dr. Toni Hopper Pendergrass, president of San Juan College, Don Lorett, principal of SJCHS, the McWilliams Family and Ruth Allison. Krista and Jay Paul McWilliams, their children and Ruth Allison were the lead donors for the necessary renovations to create San Juan College High School from existing space on the SJC Farmington campus. Their donations were made through the San Juan College Foundation.

New San Juan College High Schoo l

San Juan College I 2016 Annual Report

SJCHS prepares students for a successful future

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Allen Hilton – San Juan College High School“I knew I would miss sports and my friends. In the end, I decided the sacrifice was well worth the benefits of attending San Juan College High School. My teachers are the best. They challenge us in class but help us along the way. I know I am getting an education to prepare me for college and medical school, so I can follow my dream of becoming a pediatrician.”

New San Juan College High Schoo l

Sarah Villarreal – San Juan College High School “Growing up, I always saw myself graduating from Aztec High and attending high school with my sister. But my mom asked me to really consider San Juan College High School. The more I learned about SJCHS, the more I wanted to attend. I believe earning my associate degree and my high school diploma at the same time will help me reach my goal of joining the FBI’s Behavioral Analysis Unit. I want to inspire others to challenge themselves with this opportunity.”

SJCHS prepares students for a successful future

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SJC

Gra

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2011

696660

2012

940

693

2013

904

728

2014

891

764

2015

1,374

802

2016

842

1,693

2010

629 629

- Target number - Actual number of SJC graduates

143%INCREASE

San Juan College experienced a 143 percent increase in the number of graduates in the past 5 years, significantly surpassing President Obama’s challenge.

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San Juan College is exceeding President Barack Obama’s 2010 challenge to community colleges nationwide to increase the number of college graduates by 50 percent by the

year 2020. San Juan College established targets based on this challenge. In the past five years, the number of SJC graduates has increased 143 percent. Much of this success is due to the dedication of faculty and staff working diligently to increase advising, counseling and retention efforts and to provide a mandatory class focusing on student success – to name a few initiatives.

Exceeding the College Completion Challenge

“My passion for the medical field was sparked by a phlebotomy course at San Juan College. A few days into my classes in the Surgical Technology

program, I knew I had made the right choice. The faculty guided me through the program all the way to graduation and now, I couldn’t be happier starting

my career.”

—Cassady Granado, 2016 SJC Surgical Technology Graduate, Surgical Technologist, Four Corners Ambulatory Surgery Center


“San Juan College was an excellent place to begin my educational journey. I believe that my success stems from my initial pursuits in higher education. For many Native American students, attaining a college degree can be quite daunting and necessary resources and information aren’t always readily available. San Juan College made getting a college degree possible and was the first step in furthering my education. It helped build a solid foundation for all of my professional and academic pursuits.”

—Byron Tsabetsaye, Director, San Juan College Native American Center

#1 in the Country out of 1,108 community colleges for issuing certificates in one year or less to Native American Students #2 Nationally in Native American graduates to receive associate degrees

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Exceeding the College Completion Challenge

San Juan College is making great strides in meeting its priority to ensure students succeed in completing their degrees. The College was recently named among the Top

100 Associate Degree Producers by Community College Week. Out of 1,108 community colleges, SJC was recognized as being first in the nation for issuing certificates in one year or less to Native American students, and number two in the country for granting associate degrees to Native American graduates.

As of the 2016 fall semester, Native American students make up a large percentage of the students enrolled in a range of 25 different programs – from 28 percent enrolled in nursing to 87 percent enrolled in engineering.

Community College Week publishes the data gathered from the Integrated Post-Secondary Data System (IPEDS), which is a collection program for the National Center for Education Statistics.

Recognized nationally for NativeAmerican graduation success


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Dual Credit provides high school junior and senior students with the opportunity to enroll in SJC courses while still in high school.

While earning college credits, the same courses fulfill a portion of students’ high school requirements. San Juan College reached an all-time high this year, serving nearly 1,900 dual credit students. This was the largest number of dual credit students to attend SJC since the program began in 2009. In the last four years, San Juan College has increased dual credit enrollment by 181 percent and provides more than 400 courses. In addition to offering the Dual Credit option to students throughout San Juan County, San Juan College expanded the offering to two additional school districts – Grants/Cibola County and Gallup-McKinley County. Through these partnerships, SJC is currently serving nine schools and nearly 100 additional high school students.

POWERing up for economic development

“I’m excited to be a part of the dual credit program at San Juan College. The classes will help prepare me for college life, and I will be that much closer to achieving my goal of becoming a Physical Therapist or Midwife. I will have 18 college credits when I finish high school and will have nearly completed my freshman year of college. This is a great way to get ahead. I know this experience will open up some amazing opportunities.”

—Koqua Louis, Dual Credit Student, Navajo Pine High School


Dual Credit enrollment surpasses historical growth

San Juan College received a $1.4 million grant from the Economic Development Administration (EDA) which provided funding to help

promote job creation and economic diversification in the region. The Four Corners Partnerships for Opportunity and Workforce and Economic Revitalization (POWER) Initiative supports San Juan College in partnering with industry and community leaders to provide transitional employment to help workers affected by the loss of jobs in the coal and energy industries. POWER participants have an opportunity to cross train and retrain for new jobs in Information Technology, Health Care and other energy sectors. Grant funds are also utilized to promote economic revitalization through the development of partnerships and economic strategies at the local and regional levels.

POWERing up for economic development


“Being laid off was definitely a hit to my ego and my confidence. I had worked in information technology for 20 years and suddenly I was without a job. The Four Corners POWER Initative allowed me to renew my industry certifications. There is no way I could have done that without the POWER Initative and it opened the door to my new job.” –Maria Gutierrez, POWER Initative Participant

Terri Fortner, (pictured top row, fourth from left) was a 1983 graduate of the Nursing program, the first year students earned degrees from San Juan College. Prior to 1983, degrees were issued from New Mexico State University.

San Juan College, 2016 San Juan College, circa 1968

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This year San Juan College celebrated its 60th Anniversary. SJC has been serving the community since 1956, providing hundreds of educational opportunities.

From its modest start as a small branch for New Mexico State University serving just 25 students, San Juan College has grown to be one of the largest two-year comprehensive community colleges in the state. It now ranks fifth in enrollment among all two-and four-year colleges in the state, providing quality education to more than 11,600 students annually. The college has grown from a handful of part-time instructors to 168 full-time faculty and nearly 269 part-time faculty, employing 979 faculty and staff. In the last 11 years, the college has seen the expansion of the Learning Commons, Outdoor Learning Center, Health Sciences Center and the School of Energy. A variety of new on-line programs have been instituted including Health Information Technology, Occupational Safety, Physical Therapy Assistant and Veterinary Technology.

“There is a night and day difference in what San Juan College is now and San Juan College that I remember as a student years ago. The nursing program consisted of an office, a lab, and one classroom. The education I received at San Juan College prepared me to be a lifetime learner. I was fortunate to earn my associate degree without accumulating any student debt. The education and experience allowed me to pursue many more opportunities in my personal life, in my career, and in my education.” —Terri Fortner, RN, CNP

After earning her associate degree at San Juan College, Fortner went on to earn a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing in 1991 from the University of New Mexico, followed by a Master of Science in Nursing degree with an emphasis in Psychiatry from New Mexico State University in 2009.


San Juan College celebrates 60 years

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The Center for Workforce Development created new academies and certificates

to help businesses stay up-to-date on new technologies and procedures, and ensure employees remain proactive in professional development. Core programs allow employees to choose from classes or certifications that are individualized to meet specific needs, as well as provide business leaders with training that will assist in maintaining a talented and skilled workforce. New academies focus on six different topics including Leadership Development; Business Professional Development; Professional Administrative Assistant; AutoCAD and Design; IT, Network,

“I was traveling a lot for my job as an electrician, but I was ready to settle down. The academies at the Center for Workforce Development have allowed me to take my interest in computers and turn it into a career. I’m looking forward to internships offered through this program and seeing where my education takes me.”

—Justin Nash, Student, IT Academy

Security and Mobility; and Office Productivity and Information Management. New certificates include Social Media Marketing, Quickbooks Support and Human Resources Certifications. In addition to new course offerings, the Center for Workforce Development hosted CyberCon, a conference devoted to cybersecurity and the digital marketplace. Over 140 attendees learned about the responsibilities of conducting business online, benefits and threats that await cyber communities and businesses, as well as the people and practices that work to keep cybercrime at bay.

Taking career success to a new level in workforce development


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“I always knew I wanted to go to college, but as a first- generation college student, I didn’t even know how to register or if I could afford it. Fortunately, through one of my high school teachers, I met Osvaldo Avila in SJC’s Herencia Latina Center and Kevin Rothlisberger, my Achievement Coach. Not only did they guide me through the registration process, they connected me to resources that helped me find transportation, pay for my tuition and books, and even assisted me in finding a job. I can’t thank them enough for their support. Now I know I can complete my degree and work toward a career in law.”

—Alejandra Barrera, San Juan College Student


Rise in retention rates boost student success New Student Activities area puts students at the heart of success

With the focus of Student Success, retaining and helping students complete their educational goals and graduate is a top priority.

This past year, San Juan College’s retention rate increased from 52 to 60 percent, as a result of multiple campus-wide efforts including increasing the usage of Hobson’s Retain by 95 percent. This early alert software program monitors students’ academic progress and notifies Achievement Coaches if a student begins to show signs of struggling. The coaches can then intervene and assist students with the necessary resources to help them get back on track. In addition, a college-readiness survey and a process that predicts students’ risk level was implemented to identify students’ academic and personal needs. In turn, this feedback allows SJC faculty and staff to connect with students and provide one-on-one guidance.

The new student study lounge on the San Juan College Farmington campus was

opened to students in August and has put students in the heart of campus and closer to the resources they need to be successful. The Student Activities office and Associated Students offices have been relocated to join the Native American Center and the Herencia Latina Center in the rooms adjacent to the lounge. Within a few steps are the Library, the Student Success Center and the Student Achievement Centers. Students can study and socialize in the new space which also features a pool table, fooz ball, shuffle board, chess table and more.

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“The new student study lounge has become a great place for students. It’s in a convenient location, close to the coffee shop, Mary’s Kitchen and the library, and it’s big enough for friends, clubs and study groups. Now the Student Activities office and other centers are in the center of campus so it’s easier for students to get involved in the college community.”

—Brian Cervantes, Senator-at-Large Student Government


New Student Activities area puts students at the heart of success

San Juan College’s new website features videos and highlights programs and stories of students’ success.

Succ

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“I had been to a bigger university before and I never got to know any of my professors or fellow students. But at San Juan College, the enthusiasm of my instructors and fellow classmates made me feel like I was a part of this community...” Amanda Jarrard–Biology student

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SJC launches new website

San Juan College launched its new website in 2016 – complete with a new modern look and

streamlined navigation. The purpose of revising www.sanjuancollege.edu was to create a responsive website that offered simplified menus and easy access to information for students and community members. With an emphasis on the branding of SJC’s Success Matters tagline, an array of student testimonials highlighting successes and achievements is also featured throughout the new website. In addition, other features that were added include automatic resizing for mobile devices, an improved calendar, embedded fillable forms and a countdown clock for important deadlines such as start and end dates for enrollment – to name a few. In an effort to continually improve the new site, student, employee and community focus groups will be held to gain additional input.

Celebrating campus-wide successExcellence in Financial Reporting

Pictured above: Johnny Jordan, SJC construction projects supervisor; Jeremiah Hayes, Jaynes Corp. project manager; and Chris Harrelson, SJC Physical Plant senior director.

For the second year in a row, San Juan College’s comprehensive annual financial

report, for the year ended June 30, 2015, was awarded the Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting by the Government Finance Officers Association (GFOA) of the United States and Canada. The Certificate of Achievement is the highest form of recognition for excellence in state and local governmental financial reporting. In order to be awarded a Certificate of Achievement, a government must publish an easily readable and efficiently organized comprehensive annual financial report. This report must satisfy both generally accepted accounting principles and applicable legal requirements.

A Certificate of Achievement is valid for a period of one year only. San Juan College believes that its current comprehensive annual financial report continues to meet the Certificate of Achievement Program’s requirements and is submitting it to the GFOA to determine its eligibility for another certificate for the year ended June 30, 2016. In addition, San Juan College ranked high in its credit ratings, earning an Aa2 Moody’s rating, as well as an A+ with Standard and Poor’s. Each rating agency expressed confidence in the financial viability of the college and the management demonstrated by the College’s Board and leadership.

The San Juan College School of Energy was honored with three awards at the Best

Building Awards reception, hosted by the Association of General Contractors (AGC) of New Mexico. Jaynes Corporation, the company who built the School of Energy, took the top prize, winning the 2016 Grand Prize of Show for Best Buildings. Jaynes also won Best in Category ($10-$15 million buildings) and won an award selected by the AGC Student Chapter for the School of Energy building.

The School of Energy was chosen as Grand Prize in Show from 18 impressive projects and more than 40 specialty craft member companies. These winning companies exemplify outstanding construction management and specialty work that embrace the latest emerging trends in project delivery and technology.

The project was completed 60 days ahead of schedule and several hundred thousand dollars under budget.

School of Energy

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Pictured above, left to right, are a few members of SJC Business Office and Administrative Services staff, who compiled data for the award winning report: Denisa Knutson, Corrine Antonson, Dedi Switzer, Kristie Ellis, Michael Karl, Juanita Pacheco, Carol Carreon, Antonio Sanchez, Steve Miller, Blanca Frias, and Berlean Johnson.

This year’s BHP Billiton youth camps at San Juan College hosted 29 students (17 sixth and 12 seventh graders), jumping from 7

students in its inaugural year in 2014. The two one-week long camps were made possible with

donations from the BHP Billiton New Mexico Coal Foundation through the San Juan College Foundation.

The five-day camps featured new activities each day including team building and rock-wall climbing activities, astronomy lessons in the SJC planetarium and computer design courses where the students got hands-on experience with film equipment including green-screen technology and drones equipped with cameras and photography tools. The campers also built bird houses in carpentry classes, explored many areas of health care careers in the School of Health Sciences and even learned about microgreens and growing their own food in the San Juan College greenhouse. Students also spent an entire day at BHP Billiton.

At the closing of the camps, students presented short recaps of their experiences to an audience of their parents, instructors and representatives from BHP Billiton.

San Juan College Foundation highlights

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BHP hosts week-long

youth camp for local children

Thanks to endowment funds provided by the San Juan College Foundation, the San Juan College Library is home to a charging tower.

The tower features 12 charging cords for a myriad of devices including cell phones and tablets. Nicknamed “The Power Tower,” it includes Apple Lightening, Apple 30-point, mini USB and Micro USB charging cords, as well as traditional three-prong outlets and USB ports.

Charge It!

Steve Biernacki Vicki Holmsten

Ann Thompson Jana Wallace

Randy Pacheco

San Juan College Foundation highlights


For the 16th year, the San Juan College Foundation Hall of Fame paid tribute to five people who contributed to the growth and excellence of the College over its history.

San Juan College Hall of Fame presents inductees


Along with providing scholarships and funding for students, the San Juan College Foundation provides awards to faculty and staff in recognition of excellence.Annabelle R. Friddle Award for Faculty Excellence Jim Barnes, Associate Professor of Physics, School of Science, Math and Engineering

Fran Sandoval Support Staff Award Angela Bishop, School Operations Coordinator, School of Science, Math and Engineering

Golden Sun Award Lynn Lane, Technologist, Information Technology Center (Spring 2016) Melanie Lewis, Senior Administrative Assistant, Community Relations (Fall 2016)

Jane and Stuart Wilson Adjunct Faculty Award Alyce Kromer, English Instructor, School of Humanities

Jane and Stuart Wilson Professional Staff Award Scott Michlin, KSJE General Manager

Physical Plant Support Staff Award Leslie Lundquist, Physical Plant

The Lou and Ruth Allison Faculty Excellence Award Debra Reed, Associate Professor of Veterinary Technology, School of Trades and Technology

The President’s Mission Awards Adjunct Faculty – Phil Dunn, Adjunct Instructor of Dental Hygiene, School of Health Sciences Faculty – Will Gray – Assistant Professor of English/Writing, School of Humanities Professional Staff – Garry Smothers, Director, Physical Plant Support Staff – Michael Zschach, Technician III, Copy Services

Presidential Service Awards Given by the president for exceptional service by a college department. Health and Human Performance Center

Foundation Awards

2015-16 SJC Foundation Board Officers

Len Scalzi, PresidentDanny Beyhan, Vice PresidentKerwin Gober, TreasurerKenneth C. Leach, SecretaryDr. Toni H. Pendergrass, San Juan College PresidentShane Chance, San Juan College Board RepresentativeGayle Dean, Executive Director

Board Members

Tucker BaylessScott BirdMarjorie BlackJohn BuffingtonDr. Robert J. BurnsGwen ClouthierCurtis R. GurleyDr. James Henderson Jeff Howle

Foundation StaffGayle Dean, Executive DirectorLowell Parrish, Senior AccountantDiane Bennett, Development Program SpecialistStarla Heth, Senior Administrative Assistant

Chad KingRhonda Ledford Kathy Jo MyersJoshua D. PayneJanel RyanMark J. StockhamBeverly TaylorRevis TaylorArvin Trujillo

Ex-Offico Richard Ledbetter Jason Sandel

Jan Tucker

HERITAGE SOCIETY MEMBERSAllen Theatres, Inc.Lou and Ruth AllisonAmerican Society of Safety Engineers Four Corners ChapterAmos and Fran AndersonAPS / Four Corners Power PlantAutomotive Service ExcellenceDr. George BaconBank of AmericaRobert and Bernice BaylessDavid BeaversBob and Betty BerryBHP Billiton New Mexico Coal Nick and Alicia BlasingameBP America, Inc.Carl and Lola BrownScott and Eleanor BrownGlenette Cain-Deen Ken and Joy CampbellDavid and Madeline ChristensenMary Elizabeth ChristianCitizens BankDr. Stephen and Violet ClarkCharles and Gwen ClouthierCoca Cola Bottling CompanyTamara ColeColeman Family FoundationHarvey and Kay CrowleyCy Cooper CompanyWayne and Cassie DallasRoy G. Dalpra TrustLuci DavisJohn and Maxine Dean, Sr.Desk and Derrick Club of FarmingtonAlva DickerhoffJames Dickerhoff J. A. and JoAnn DrakeTom and Mary DuganDugan Production CorporationSteve and Melinda DunnCheryl DurhamDoug and Evangeline Echols

Ellucian Company L.P.Farmington Noonday Civitan ClubFarmington Rotary ClubFarmington Savings BankRoger FeurtAnnabelle FriddleFriends of Father Kenneth RobertsonGarfield Street Foundation of Santa FeMickey GinnJack and Twila GooddingDr. Timothy GordonDr. Robert and Monica GrossheimCurtis and Becky GurleyManuel and Thelma HastingsDr. James and Tycie HendersonFamily and Friends of Jeffrey HetrickHoliday Inn of FarmingtonJoe HubbardFamily of Dr. Robert and Joan HumeIndependent Mobility SystemsJim and Mary Lou JacobsThe Patricia K. Jennings FoundationLucille M. JordanFamily of Charles and June KellerPat KendrickKiwanis Club of FarmingtonJim and Betty KleineggerKenneth LarsenDick and Laura LedbetterBert and Lucille LevineLincoln O’Brien FoundationSylvia LittlePaul and Linda McClendonDr. John and Muriel McCullochClara McGrathJ. Greg and Rita MerrionMesa Air GroupGerald and Helen MoserMountain Air Drilling Service CompanyN.A.C.E. International Sandia Mountain SectionNew Mexico Higher Education DepartmentNew Mexico Land and Title Association

New Mexico Student LoansAnn NoelNorthwest New Mexico National Association of Life UnderwritersC. H. and Linda NyeOrthopedic AssociatesDon PaulekPetroleum Accountants Society of San Juan BasinJames S. PhillipsDavid and Maxine PiercePNM / San Juan Generating StationGregg and Tamara PriceProcess Equipment & Service CompanyRenews Auto Parts & EquipmentRobert and Maxine RhienEd and Mary Lou RhodesJohn and Jean RitzenthalerSan Juan Basin Chapter of New Mexico Society of CPAsSan Juan Center for IndependenceSan Juan County Abstract & Title CompanySan Juan County Board of RealtorsSan Juan Regional Medical CenterJason and Stacy SandelJ. B. and Priscilla Sandlin Don Schreiber and FamilyDr. Joe SharpeOrville and Ella SmithDr’s. Carl and Carol SpencerAmanda SutherlinJ. Wayne TarpleyClinton and Dixie TaylorMiriam TaylorMyron and Revis TaylorNick and Shirley Tinnin Victor and Debby Titus –The Titus Law FirmTotah Chapter of the Military Officers Association of AmericaToyota Technical Education Network (T-TEN)Tres Rios A.B.A.T.E. of New Mexico, Inc.

United States Department of Education – Title IIIGeorge and Patricia WagnerD. Craig and Becky WallingM. Herman WaltersJoe WatsonMarlo and Louise WebbMildred Weir-SpeerWells Fargo Bank N.A. - FarmingtonDr. Stuart and Jane WilsonKenneth and Loah WoodrumMildred WrightZiems Ford Corners

HONORARIUMGifts were made in honor of the following individuals.Gwen ClouthierGayle DeanThomas DuganJenny LewisLoretta Cooper

MEMORIALSGifts were made in loving memory of the following individualsByron CatonCharles ClouthierMescal DipperySherman DuganRex DunnAllis EvansJessie James FowlerMelissa GinnGary GoldenCris GonzalesMichael JakinoSumant KrishnaswamyBetty McBeeHarry McBridePeggy MorganStephen PendletonBeverly Pierce

Robert RhienErma RickettsJohn RitzenthalerAda RosebroughHaskell RosebroughThomas Schrum Jr.Nephi SeaveyRosemary SmoklerJose SotoLorraine StimacWilliam TysonGarrett VoecksLouise WebbBarbara Williams

FELLOWS CLUB $100,000 and up (CUMULATIVE GIVING)American Petroleum Institute – Four Corners ChapterAPS / Four Corners Power PlantAPS Foundation, Inc.Aztec Well Servicing Company, Inc.Basic Energy ServicesBayless Charitable Fund of the Denver FoundationBHP Billiton New Mexico CoalBolack Museum Foundation / Tommy BolackBorder States ElectricBP America, Inc.Carl and Lola BrownBurlington Resources Oil & Gas Co.Chevron U.S.A.Citizens BankCoca Cola Bottling CompanyColeman Family FoundationConocoPhillips CompanyCooper Energy ServicesRobert and Mary CulpepperDaimlerChrysler Donation ProgramRoy G. Dalpra TrustDaniels FundAlva C. Dickerhoff

James R. DickerhoffDugan Production CorporationThomas DuganEl Paso Field ServicesEncana Oil & Gas (USA) Inc.First National Bank of FarmingtonAnnabelle FriddleGas Compressor AssociationThe Estate of Guinevere Head-BradyIntel CorporationArthur A. JaquezKenneth LarsenBert LevineLincoln O’Brien Foundation, Inc.Merrion Family FoundationMerrion Oil & Gas FoundationMesa Air GroupMorgan Stanley Smith Barney Global Impact Funding Trust Inc.New Mexico Higher Education DepartmentC. H. and Linda NyePNMPNM / San Juan Generating StationRobert and Maxine RhienRiggs Oil & Gas CorporationJean RitzenthalerSan Juan Regional Medical CenterSan Juan United WayJ. B. and Priscilla SandlinJ. Wayne TarpleyJ. Wayne Tarpley Faculty Award TrustClinton and Dixie TaylorMiriam Mumma TaylorToyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc.U.S. Dept. of Education - Title IIIUnited Indian Traders AssociationWells Fargo Bank N.A.Dr. Stuart and Jane WilsonLoah D. Woodrum TrustThe Williams Companies, Inc.The Williams FoundationXTO Energy, Inc.

Giving


REGENTS CLUB $25,000 to $99,999.99 (CUMULATIVE GIVING)7-2-11 Food Stores, Inc.Ager ExcavatingAll American Technical TeamAllen Theatres, Inc.Ruth AllisonAnonymous - DurangoA-Plus Well Service, Inc.Ariel CorporationBabcock & Wilcox Construction Co.David Bacon, CPA, PCBank of AmericaBank of America Foundation, Inc.Robert and Bernice BaylessThomas F. BolackPamela BreithauptWalter and Carolyn Bump CameronCaterpillar, Inc.Mary Elizabeth ChristianCharles and Gwen ClouthierDr. Jack and Nancy CoatsConsulate of MexicoCummins Rocky Mountain, LLCCy Cooper CompanyDaimlerChrysler Corporation FundDawn Trucking CompanyDesk and Derrick Club of FarmingtonDial Oil CompanyJ.A. and Jo Ann DrakeDresser-Rand CompanyThe Thomas and Mary Dugan FoundationDoug and Evangeline EcholsElectrical Energy Services, Inc.Ellucian Company L.P.Energen Resources CorporationFarmington FreightlinerFarmington Rotary ClubThe First TeeThe Frame Corner, Inc.General Motors CorporationJack and Twila GooddingHalliburton Energy Services, Inc.Hastings Entertainment, Inc.Cecil and Betty HenryHollister-Stier Laboratories, LLCIgnition Systems & ControlsIndependent Mobility Systems, Inc.Lucille JordanDick and Laura LedbetterSylvia LittleLufkin Industries

Roselyn Martin Shaw McCune Charitable FoundationMerrion Oil & Gas CorporationMicrosoft AATP ProgramMissouri River ResourcesMobil OilStella MontoyaN.A.C.E. International, Sandia Mountain SectionSteve and Susan NelsonNew Mexico Community FoundationNew Mexico Student LoansOil & Gas Equipment Corporation / Kimray, Inc.David and Maxine PierceMartin and Beverly PiercePrecision Tool & DistributionProcess Equipment & Service CompanyQuadcoQwestScotty and Aleata RaymondRig Equipment & Supply CompanySan Juan Concrete CompanySan Juan County Abstract & Title CompanySan Juan County New MexicoSan Juan Regional Medical Center AuxiliaryJerry and Clair SandelSchreiber Insurance Agency Inc.Kevon SmithOrville and Ella SmithMelissa StinemetzeSunRay Gaming of New Mexico, LLCMyron and Revis TaylorTechnology Integration GroupTwin Stars Ltd.United States Golf Association Foundation, Inc.Waste Management of New Mexico, Inc.Waukesha Engine, Dresser Inc.Mildred Weir-SpeerDean and Betty WolcottWorld Golf FoundationWPX Energy, Inc.Y & S Candies (Hershey Food Corporation)

PRESIDENTS CLUB $10,000 to $24,999.99 (CUMULATIVE GIVING)Aetna Foundation, Inc.Albuquerque TVI Foundation, Inc.James and Margo AlleeAlltel CommunicationsAmerican Business Women’s AssociationAmerican Furniture Company

American Indian Education FoundationAmerican Society of Safety Engineers, Four Corners ChapterAnonymous – FarmingtonAnonymous – FarmingtonArapahoe Drilling Co., Inc.Armstrong-Coury InsuranceAutomotive Service ExcellenceDr. George BaconBailey’s Welding Service, Inc.Basin Disposal, Inc.David Berry, CPA, PCJuanell BlasingameBlue JetRon and Nora BoiceBPOE Lodge 1747Dr. David and Sally BramhallBrindle FoundationEric and Janice BruceBureau of Land ManagementDr. Robert and Janet BurnsKen and Joy CampbellMrs. H. R. CarterCellularOneChandler & Company, LLPCheney-Walters-Echols, Inc.The Chrysler FoundationCity of FarmingtonDr. Stephen and Violet ClarkClarion and Barbara CochranTamara ColeThe College Board - Southwestern Regional OfficeJames and Dianna CollinsCommunity Foundation of Greater BirminghamBonnie ConnellyConsolidation Coal CompanyEleanor Brown CorneliusHarvey and Linda Kay CrowleyThe Daily TimesD.J. Simmons, Inc.Wayne and Cassie DallasDavid H. Paul, Inc.Luci DavisThe Hon. John and Gayle DeanDevon Energy CorporationRon and Sue DialDistribution Management CorporationDollar General Literacy Foundation Steve and Melinda DunnEagle PointECOM America, Ltd.

Energy Maintenance & Construction, Inc.Enterprise Products Operating LLCDavid EppichE-spaces N.V.S.A.Gerald and Sharon FarmFarmington Noonday Civitan ClubFarmington Savings BankFaver’s Homes, Inc.Fesco Contracting Company, Inc.First Presbyterian ChurchFleming & Goff, P.A.Randy FollisFour Corners Ambulatory Surgery Center, LLCFour Corners Conference, Inc.Four Corners Electric Company, Inc.Four Corners Innovations, Inc.Four-Four, Inc.Alice FraneyFriends of Father Kenneth RobertsonGarcia & Company Jewelers Garfield Street Foundation of Santa FeGateway Companies, Inc.Mickey GinnKerwin GoberThe Greenville FoundationGreer Stafford / SJCF, Inc.Dr. Robert and Monica GrossheimCurtis and Becky GurleyHagen-Dimmick Development Co., Ltd.Pete and Judy HarmonDezmer and Jaye HarrisKenneth HeilDr. James and Tycie HendersonDr. Pierre and Jung Ja HerdingRodney HubbleErnie and Faye HunsakerIntegrity Networking Systems, Inc.Intel FoundationJim and Mary Lou JacobsJaynes CorporationThe Patricia K. Jennings FoundationWilliam and Leone JensenJohn Moore & Associates, Inc.Kelco, Inc.Kinder Morgan FoundationCecilia KingTommy KitchensKiwanis Club of FarmingtonStacy KluckmanKPMG - LLPLeROI CompressorsThe Lumpkin Foundation

Kenneth LillieMacnat LLC.Paul and Elsie MainsEdgar and Donna MannRobert and Lynda McBrideMuriel McCullochKerry and Phyllis MeierRita MerrionMountain Air Drilling Service Co. LLPGordon MummaJeffrey and Kathy Jo MyersNew Mexico Land Title AssociationNew Mexico Mortgage Finance AuthorityNoel’s, Inc.Kevin and Julie OrtenbladOrthopedic Associates, P.A.Karen Mumma PalmerParents Alliance, Inc.Don PaulekPELO FacetThe Pepsi Bottling Group Foundation, Inc.Petroleum Accountants Society of San Juan BasinJames Phillips and Dr. Pat ArmellPNM / SJGS - Emergency Response TeamRonald and Carolyn ProctorRaytheon Missile Systems CompanyMary Lou RhodesRiley Industrial Services, Inc.Robert L. Bayless, Producer LLCJack and Martha RobertsDr. Hugh and Elizabeth RogersRobert RosebroughRust Tractor CompanyRuth Brown FoundationSan Juan Basin Chapter, NM Society of CPAsSan Juan Center for IndependenceSan Juan College Building Trades StudentsSan Juan Compression, LLCSan Juan County Board of Realtors, Inc.San Juan Nurseries, Inc.San Juan Reproduction CompanySan Juan Rotary ClubJason and Stacy SandelDr. J.E. and Jacque SheppeckSiemens Healthcare Diagnostics, Inc.Dr. Dan SmithDrs. Carl and Carol SpencerSwift Transportation

Michael TachaTarget StoresTelluride Ski & Golf CompanyThriftway Marketing CorporationVictor and Debby Titus - The Titus Law FirmTres Rios A.B.A.T.E. of New Mexico, Inc.Triple S Trucking Company, Inc.The Totah Chapter, Military Officers Association of AmericaD. C. and Lucylle TurnerUnited States Golf AssociationUselman Construction CompanyVerizon WirelessVisual Health Information Stretching Charts, Inc.W. W. Grainger, Inc.Wagner Equipment Company Wallace Chevrolet Cadillac, LLC.D. Craig and Becky WallingWal-MartM. Herman WaltersSteve and Teresa WamelWebb Automotive GroupMarlo and Louise WebbWells Fargo FoundationTom L. WheelerJack and Martha WilsonWoods Insurance Service, Inc.Mildred WrightCharlene YoungerZiems Ford Corners

SUN CLUB $1,000 and up (ANNUAL GIVING)7-2-11 Food Stores, Inc.801 LLCAllen Theatres, Inc.Allied Services Integrated Health SystemRuth AllisonAmerican Society of Safety Engineers, Four Corners ChapterAnonymous – FarmingtonAPS / Four Corners Power PlantDr. George BaconBailey’s Welding Service, Inc.Bayless Charitable Fund of the Denver FoundationJuanell BlasingameDenise BleaklyBP America, Inc.Dr. David and Sally BramhallBill and Dr. Michaele Brandon


Pamela BreithauptBrindle FoundationDr. Robert and Janet BurnsChevron U.S.A.Citizens BankGwen ClouthierColeman Family FoundationJames and Dianna CollinsCommunity Foundation of Greater BirminghamConocoPhillips CompanyCy and Manalynn CooperRoy G. Dalpra TrustThe Hon. John and Gayle DeanMaxine DeanDesk and Derrick Club of FarmingtonDugan Production CorporationTom DuganThe Thomas and Mary Dugan FoundationEducational Testing ServiceEllucian Company L.P.Encana Oil & Gas (USA) Inc. David EppichFour Corners Innovations, Inc.Alice FraneyAnnabelle Friddle EstateKerwin GoberBrison Gooch EstateTwila GooddingJaynes CorporationSterg KatirgisSteve and Kathy KellenaersStacy KluckmanUma KrishnaswamiBert LevineKenneth LillieKerry and Phyllis MeierMerrion Family FoundationMissouri River ResourcesMorgan Stanley Smith Barney, LLCNavajo United Way, Inc.Richard and Susie NeelySteve and Susan NelsonNew Mexico Higher Education DepartmentParents Alliance, Inc.James PaynePELO FacetDrs. Doug and Toni PendergrassPhoenix Contact USADavid and Maxine PiercePNM

PNM / San Juan Generating StationProcess Equipment & Service CompanyRalph and Connie PugmireSrivatsan RajanRiggs Oil & Gas CorporationRobert RosebroughSan Juan College Automotive DepartmentSan Juan County Abstract & Title CompanySan Juan Medical Group PCSan Juan Regional Medical CenterSan Juan United WayJerry and Clair SandelSanta Fe Community FoundationSiemens Healthcare Diagnostics, Inc.Orville and Ella SmithSarah SperlbaumMark and Liz StockhamSunRay Gaming of New Mexico, LLCJ. Wayne Tarpley Faculty Award TrustJ. Wayne Tarpley EstateRevis TaylorDavid and Mitzi ThomasTwin Stars Ltd.University of New MexicoSteve and Teresa WamelMarlo WebbMildred Weir-SpeerThe Williams FoundationWells Fargo Bank N.A.Dr. Stuart and Jane WilsonWPX Energy, Inc.

FOUNDERS CLUB $500 - $999.99 (ANNUAL GIVING)A-Plus Well Service, Inc.Harry S. Allen TrustBloomfield SeniorsEric and Nisa BruceMeleah BurlinNancy CoatsDonald and Gwendolyn ElkinsFarmington Evening Lions ClubKathleen GrossMary HayesJeff and Millie HowleKOBF-TVDick and Laura LedbetterDr. Carol LorenzRita MerrionMiller Stratvert, P.A.

New Mexico Professional Surveyors Assoc., Four Corners ChapterNew Mexico Society of Professional Engineers, San Juan Basin ChapterDonald and Susan PierceRAM Studios, Inc.San Juan Association of Educational RetireesSchwab Charitable FundJohn and Dianna White

FRIENDS CLUB - To $499.99 (ANNUAL GIVING)Anita AarvoldSeth and Elizabeth AbrahamsonDr. Karen AcreeStacey AllenDan AlstonRayburn AmosConnie AuckChristine BaadeRichard and Shanna BairdAlice BarnardAurelia BegayTony and Diane BennettMichele BerkeyRoland and Elaine BerkeyJon BetzDanny and Rosalia BeyhanSherrie BiringerDr. Bruce and Marjorie BlackNick and Alicia BlasingameMatt and Dr. Ramsi BodineRon and Dianne BonebrakeWatson and Stacey BradleyFelix and Viola BrionesRobert BrooksKayrene BrothersThomas BurnsDr. John and Carol BurrisAbigail CalcoteCarol CarreonBarbara CatonMaria ChaconChandler & Company, LLPLori CheneyMichael ClouthierMark ColePeggy ColeJeanette ConnollyJack and Jeanne CookAmy CooperDr. Andrea Cooper

Kama DeanLiesl DeesNicole DeHerreraGordon DeSpainEdward and Rosemary DesPlasWilliam and Joy DuganNancy DunnLinann EasleyRichard and Naoma EkwallSonja ElliottDon and Donna EllisDr. Andrea EricksenCherylene and Craig EvansGary and Melodie EysterRichard and Patricia FelterMike and Jannine FoelkerCharles and Joyce FreudenKathleen FultonRodolfo and Christine GarciaSherri GaughMichael and Karen GlennonBernice GonzalezBrenda GoodnightWilliam and Margaret GraySusan GrimesLucy HaberSherry HairHarris HartzHastings Entertainment, Inc.Michael HattabaughJane HemingwayShaun and Starla HethGary and Shirley HetrickRobert HibbettsDebby HibnerW. G. and Marty HillRobert HolmanTanya HolmanCharles and Margaret HunterRod and Linda HuskeyLloyd and Dana HustedDr. Don and Pam HyderJim and Mary Lou JacobsJohn and Debra JacobsKathryn JensenRon and Frances JerniganRaymond JohnWilbert JohnKen JohnsonSandra JohnsonJack KantFred KarlinMike and Gayle Keenan

Kelly KelleyChad and Janet KingJanet KittellDr. Edward and Maria KompareMary KralyNikhil and Heather KrishnaswamyMichael and Diana LaceyDenise LakeyDolores and Michael LaneW. E. and Mary LangLarry and Melanie LewisVaughn LewisWilliam LewisLaura LiebelDebbie LimbackRussell LitkeElaine LogueLee-anne LordJeannie MalandroMurdoch MaloneyWilliam and Patricia ManchesterDebra ManwillDr. Julius ManzFrankie MartinLisa MartinJoseph MartinezMaria MartinezJames McBeeMuriel McCullochRebecca McDonaldDr. John and Dorothy McNeillAlex and Molly MickelMillennium Insurance AgencyDr. Jimmy and Sylvia MillerTherese MillisDorothy MollettiMollie Mook-FiddlerMary MouldMy Tribute Gift Foundation, Inc.Allan NassMelissa NewmanMax and Beverly OsbornTony OteroKyle OwensMike and Juanita PachecoRandy PachecoDr. Judith PalierLowell ParrishLaura PateRandall and Sherry PaxsonCyle PeteSusan PetersRay and Rebecca Peterson

Elizabeth PhelpsLavonda PointerCathy RadojitsCynthia Rapp SandhuJael RaymondMarie RedenbachLonnie RednourGreg ReynoldsMaxine RhienNancy RhienKyle Rhodes and Virginia BaxterRitter & Company, LLCJean RitzenthalerJohn and Lori RitzenthalerPatricia RoachLois RobertsRandy and Lisa RogersVickie RothlisbergerLisa RuffierLeslie SaavedraSan Juan County New MexicoAntonio SanchezJames and Victoria SandbotheLeonard and Pam ScalziMindi-Kim SchrumCuff and Noreen SellmeyerJacqueline SenaDr. Nancy ShepherdDr. Alicia SkipperRobert and Marsha SmithGarry and Marie SmothersMatthew SpahrAnne SpeerDennis SwenkMatthew and Joan SymondsMichael ThompsonPaul and Leslie ThompsonDina TingleyJohn TohtsoniPatricia TomaskovicTRUiSTTyson TsosieUnited Way of Central New MexicoDonald and Sarah WalkerLuAnn WaltonWashington FederalJason WentzJohn and Dorothy WestermanWestmeath CorporationMiles and Valerie WheelerVictoria WhitakerRandy and Jennifer WhiteRobert and Cindy Williams


Denise WilliamsFlo WilliamsGail WilliamsVernon WillieJeanne WilsonJohn and Debby WitnerBart WomackChristine WoodDr. David Wright

ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS Allen Theatres (2)American Society of Safety Engineers, Four Corners ChapterAPS-Four Corners Power Plant (3)Automotive Service ExcellenceGeorge & Caroline BaconBank of America (2)Bob and Betty Berry W. L. Blasingame FamilyScott and Eleanor BrownBPKen and Joy CampbellChevron USACitizens BankDr. Stephen and Violet ClarkConsolidation Coal CompanyWayne and Cassie Dallas “Treacherously”Maxine M. and John A. Dean, Sr.Desk and Derrick Club of FarmingtonJoyce and Harry DonaldRex and Nancy DunnEllucianFarmington Noonday Civitan ClubFarmington Rotary ClubFarmington Savings BankGarfield Street Foundation of Santa FeJack and Twila GooddingGrade Court – Coleman Family FoundationDr. Robert and Monica GrossheimCurtis and Becky GurleyManuel and Thelma HastingsHoliday Inn of FarmingtonIndependent Mobility SystemsEleanor Norman Kelly NursingKiwanis Club of FarmingtonJim and Betty KleineggerKenneth W. LarsenLaw EnforcementDick and Laura LedbetterJ. Greg and Rita Merrion

Merrion Oil & Gas CorporationMountain Air Drilling Service Company, LLPN.A.C.E. International Sandia Mountain SectionNew Mexico Land Title Association “Chili Currier”New Mexico Student LoansNorthwest District Dental Society of New MexicoNorthwest NM National Association of Life UnderwritersOrthopedic Associates PAPetroleum Accountants Society of San Juan Basin (2)PNM / San Juan Generating Station (2)PTA 1998Gregg PriceRenews Auto Parts and EquipmentRichardson BannahanJean Ritzenthaler NursingAustin and Lois Roberts San Juan County Abstract & Title CompanySan Juan County Board of RealtorsSan Juan Regional Medical CenterSan Juan College Automotive /ASEDr. Carol SpencerMyron and Revis TaylorNick and Shirley Tinnin Totah Chapter of the Military Officers Association of AmericaToyota Technical Education Network (T-TEN)Tres Rios A.B.A.T.E. of New Mexico, Inc.Waste Management of New Mexico, Inc.Marlo and Louise WebbMildred Weir-SpeerJane and Stuart WilsonZiems Ford Corners

ENDOWED MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPSAngie Amerman MemorialBeverly Bakkum MemorialRobert and Bernice Bayless MemorialJohn J. Benally MemorialGoldie and Quenton Brewer MemorialJohn Carl Brown Memorial (2)John M. Christensen MemorialCharles E. Clouthier MemorialWilma R. Cochran MemorialHerb Cox Memorial

Luci Davis MemorialAlva Dickerhoff Memorial (2)James Dickerhoff MemorialJames and Margaret Dickerhoff MemorialGladys Pauline Drake MemorialMary Dugan MemorialSherman Dugan MemorialJack and Della Mae Echols MemorialRoger Feurt MemorialHerb and Annabelle Friddle MemorialMelissa Ginn MemorialGary Golden MemorialCeleste Elaine Gordon MemorialSteven Griffith MemorialStanley Harland MemorialMary Harper MemorialHead-Brady MemorialJeffrey B. Henderson MemorialJeffrey L. Hetrick MemorialDr. Robert & Joan Hume MemorialThomas Jacobs MemorialAlvina Martinez Jaquez MemorialArt Jaquez MemorialPatricia K. Jennings MemorialGuy and Lucille Jordan MemorialBobby Kellenaers MemorialJune and Charles Keller MemorialC.O. Kendrick MemorialBryce King MemorialLucille Levine MemorialCurtis J. Little MemorialFrank and Luke Martin MemorialKathy Cummins McDonald MemorialRubey McGarrh MemorialDr. Donald M. Megill MemorialMesa Air Group Pilot MemorialColgan Thomas Mumma MemorialJoy Noel MemorialC.H. and Linda Nye MemorialShirley K. Thompson Paulek MemorialRed and Ted Pennington MemorialEdwin A. Rhodes MemorialRay, Terri, and Gregory Rhodes MemorialDr. John Ritzenthaler MemorialFather Kenneth Robertson MemorialNancy Sandel MemorialJ. B. and Priscilla L. Sandlin Memorial Educational FundHarold E. Schaefer, Jr. MemorialSadie Schreiber Memorial

Aileen R. Stage MemorialLeslie Donovan Stewart MemorialCynthia Sweetland MemorialJ. Wayne Tarpley MemorialJoseph William Tarpley / Fran Sandoval Memorial Clinton and Dixie Taylor MemorialH. Merrill Taylor MemorialMiriam Mumma Taylor Memorial (2)Charles and Viola Titus MemorialAngelo Turano MemorialGarrett Voecks MemorialDouglas C. and Thelma Ruth Wade MemorialLorraine L. Wadman MemorialBrian Christopher Wagner MemorialGary and Ben Walling MemorialWalters Family MemorialJoe and Joy Watson MemorialK.O. Wilbanks MemorialRaho Williams MemorialGrace B. Wilson MemorialKenneth and Loah Woodrum Memorial

ENDOWED STUDENT AWARDSCecilia Ballinger-King Chemistry PrizeLucy Student AwardSan Juan Basin Chapter of New Mexico Society of CPAsSan Juan College Transfer Student Award

ENDOWED FACULTY AWARDSAnnabelle Friddle Faculty Excellence AwardLou and Ruth Allison Faculty Excellence AwardJane & Stuart Wilson Adjunct Faculty Excellence Award

ENDOWED STAFF AWARDSFran Sandoval Support Staff Excellence AwardJane & Stuart Wilson Professional Staff Excellence Award

ENDOWED DISTINGUISHED TEACHING CHAIRSGeneral Studies / Annabelle FriddleLiteracy and Math / Sam and Sherry Butler, Citizens Bank, David and Maxine Pierce

Native American Studies / BHP Billiton New Mexico CoalNursing / Tom and Sherman Dugan

ENDOWED PROGRAM SUPPORTAllied Health ProgramsBHP FoundationMyrle Bogle Memorial – Library SupportMary Elizabeth Christian – Native American Nursing Students Mentoring & TutoringBert Levine – Library SupportColgan Thomas Mumma Memorial – Music ProgramsLincoln O’Brien Foundation – GeneralNew Mexico HED Business & Information TechnologyMiriam Mumma Taylor Memorial – Library SupportUnited States Department of Education – Title III

ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIPS7-2-11 Food StoresHarry S. Allen MemorialAmerican Petroleum Institute, Four Corners Chapter#BeUNLIMITED Presented by Naked MobileBloomfield Senior CenterSarah Jane BrackneyBuilding TradesChevron USA Energy ProgramsChevron USA General ProgramsChevron USA Math & Science ProgramsChevron USA Petroleum Technology Lease OperatorJames Childers MemorialDr. Jack Coats MemorialColeman Family Foundation Grade CourtConocoPhillips CompanyDaimlerChryslerRoy G. Dalpra MemorialDaniels Opportunity AwardDesk and Derrick Club of FarmingtonDesk and Derrick Club of Farmington, Jay Paul and Krista McWilliamsFACEFarmington Evening Lions Club

Four Corners Conference for Professional DevelopmentDebbie Gonzales MemorialGood SamaritanDorothy Horn MemorialIME / BECAS Juntos PodemosIntel CorporationJessie James MemorialKey to the World of Music and TheatreN.A.C.E. International Sandia Mountain SectionNew Mexico Professional Surveyors Association, Robert B. Stannard Jr. Memorial DraftingNew Mexico Society of Professional Engineers - SJ Basin Chap., Robert B. Stannard Jr. Memorial EngineeringNew Mexico Veterinary Medical AssociationPNM Navajo Nation Workforce TrainingDebbie Prell Memorial Math & ScienceRobert E. Rhien MemorialSan Juan County CommissionersSan Juan Educational Retirees AssociationS. A. “Tinny” Sandoval MemorialSchool of Energy CDL“Show Me The Money”SJC Foundation Campaign ContributionsJose D. Soto MemorialWells Fargo and Aztec Well Servicing Golf ScrambleWilliams FoundationDean and Betty WolcottWPX Energy



CREDIT ACTIVITIES and NON-CREDIT ACTIVITIES

Annual 2014-15 2015-16

Annual Student Count (unduplicated)* 15,330 11,599Full-time Equivalent Credits (annualized) 5,133 4,925Awarded Degrees and Certificates 1,755 1,456*The annual unduplicated student count is less than the sum of semester unduplicated student counts because some students attended more than one semester.

Summer 2015 Student Count (unduplicated) 4,878 3,698 Full-time Equivalent Credits (annualized) 699 649 Credit Course/Sections 791 586

Fall 2015 Student Count (unduplicated) 9,906 7,718 Full-time Equivalent Credits (annualized) 2,310 2,205 Credit Course/Sections 1,824 1,607

Spring 2016 Student Count (unduplicated) 8,594 7,618 Full-time Equivalent Credits (annualized) 2,125 2,072 Credit Course/Sections 1,725 1,675

Center for Workforce Training Non-credit Student Count (unduplicated) 572 1,040 Non-credit Contract Training and Center for Workforce Course/Sections 110 140 Non-credit Contact Hours 8,355 12,873 Non-credit Organizations Served 55 66

Community Learning Center (including Kids Kollege) Student Count (unduplicated) 2,141 1,747 Kids Kollege Student Count 540 666 Student Enrollment (duplicated) 3,725 3,364 Kids Kollege Enrollment 1,247 1,589 Course/Sections 388 394 Kids Kollege Course/Sections 153 165 Contact Hours 46,464 42,444 Kids Kollege Contact Hours 13,363 17,737

Early Admit / Dual Credit – High School Early Admit Student Count (unduplicated) 46 44 Full-time Equivalent Credits (annualized) 7 10 Credit Course/Sections (enrolled in) 45 71 Dual Credit Student Count (unduplicated) 1,161 1,369 Full-time Equivalent Credits (annualized) 296 345 Credit Course/Sections (enrolled in) 682 530

ENCORE Student Count (unduplicated) 790 844 Full-time Equivalent Credits (annualized) 67 75 Credit Course/Sections 155 154

Online Learning Student Count (unduplicated) 4,651 4,992 Full-time Equivalent Credits (annualized) 1,363 1,474 Credit Course/Sections 845 917

OFF-CAMPUS CENTERS San Juan College East Credit Enrollment (duplicated) 1,103 848 Full-time Equivalent Credits (annualized) 86 65 Credit Course/Sections 94 73 Non-credit Student Count (unduplicated) 68 73 Kids Kollege Student Count 39 25 Non-credit Course/Sections 17 17 Kids Kollege Course/Sections 6 3 Non-credit Contact Hours 1,078 1,201 Adult Education Patron Usage (GED®, ABE, ESL, Project Read) 43 51 Other Patron Usage 12,722 12,695

San Juan College West Credit Enrollment (duplicated) 382 410 Full-time Equivalent Credits (annualized) 47 53

Credit Course/Sections 35 37Non-credit Student Count (unduplicated) 9 15 Kids Kollege Student Count 9 15 Non-credit Course/Sections 1 3 Kids Kollege Student Count 1 3 Non-credit Contact Hours 18 130Adult Education Patron Usage 19 39(GED®, ABE, ESL, Project Read) Library Gate Count 23,028 23,590Other Patron Usage** 12,305 8,041**Lab Soft patron tracking software was not functioning for a several months to account for decreased activity. OTHER SJC ACTIVITIES

Achievement CoachingSJC Student Participants (unduplicated) 1,931 2,660Student/Coach Sessions (duplicated) 3,800 4,577

Adult Education Total Students (completed minimum of 12 hours of instruction) 643 586 Beginning Literacy (Project Read) 29 29 Adult Basic Education 504 432 Adult Secondary Education 12 44 English as a Second Language 98 81 GED® Graduates 29 103 (completed the Adult Education program)*** ***The 2014 GED® test was revised and followed a nation-wide trend of decreased pass rates.

Center for Student Engagement Students Tutored (unduplicated) 2,374 2,277 Smart Lab Users (unduplicated) 2,945 2,000 Smart Lab Contact Hours 22,963 21,041 New Student Orientation / Registration 1,211 1,253

Annual 2014-15 2015-16 Annual 2014-15 2015-16

Annual Report Data 2015-16


Child and Family Development Center Practicum Students Supervised (unduplicated) 24 25 Practicum Student Contact Hours 1,800 1,875 Direct Services to Children Fall 14 94 95 Direct Services to Children Spring 15 93 93 Service Learning Hours 75 149 Emergency Medical Technician Practicum Hours 138 Nursing Practicum Hours 55 26 Occupational Therapy Assistant Practicum Hours 96 49 Physical Therapy Assistant Practicum Hours 24 College Student Observation Hours (PSYC, ANTH, and SOCI Students) 207 309“Conversations with Parents” Parent Meetings 2 2 Family Activities 21 19 Parent and Educator Club Activities 13 9 Volunteer Hours 23 93

Dental Number of Patients 2,455 2,304

Enterprise Center Companies in Business Incubation (on-site all year) 13 15 Graduate Companies This Year 2 4 Office Space(Leased) 93% 77% Production Space (Leased) **** 57% 43% Companies Involved Since December ’99 63 67 Estimate of Direct Jobs Created on Annual Basis 25 29****SJC uses 19% of Production Space for the Fire Science program, bringing total space used to 62% for 2015-16.

Facility Usage by Community Meeting Rooms 34,316 34,659 Theater, Music, Art, Performance 50,489 52,016

Fire Tower Number of Days Used 30 39 User Groups Served 6 6 Number of Students 375 575

Health and Human Performance Center Use of HHPC Total Number of Visits 203,819 224,759 Group Exercise Participants 17,166 20,184 Outside User Groups Participants 1,531 1,049 Health Assessments 746 697 Personal Trainer Sessions 322 Home School PE Program 206 227 Climbing Facility Total Number of Participants 2,747 3,514 Community Program/Birthday Party Celebration Participants 1,058 2,044 Day Climbers 1,689 1,470 High Endeavors Challenge Course Total Number of Participants 1,310 2,558 San Juan College Participants 311 602 Community Participants 133 432 Farmington Municipal Schools Participants 866 1,524 Outdoor Equipment Rental Center Total Rentals 4,821 4,987 Community Events Open Boating 274 233 Homeless Veterans Stand Down 250 230 Intramural Intramural Participants 1,045 915

Library Use of Library Online Databases Accessed 808,520 856,721 Students Attending Library Skill Instruction***** 2,806 1,222 Reference Queries***** 2,011 1,323 Interlibrary Loan Transactions 1,111 1,366 Library Facilities Books Housed 84,683 89,545 Full-text Electronic Journals 33,852 32,013 Full-text Electronic Books***** 27,199 180,492

Books in Spanish 1,230 941 Books in the Southwest Room 6,771 6,566 Books in the Carter Memorial Room (Earth Science) 1,616 2,023 Law Library***** 18,048 136 Salmon Ruins Museum Library 4,097 4,088 Center for Teaching Excellence 1,405 1,476 SJC West Campus Library 10,006 10,602 Journals 237 262 English Newspapers Online 3,176 4,623 Spanish Newspapers Online 175 195 Online Databases 110 110 Gate Count (visitors to library)***** 136,739 131,476 Main Circulation (items borrowed)***** 20,825 43,547*****Several Library Activities were impacted by remodeling construc-tion for the San Juan College High School,subscription advantages for joint purchasing, revising operations, and staffing.

Planetarium Shows 187 166 Guests 8,601 8,544

Small Business Development Center Workshops 48 55 Workshop Attendance 573 674 Number of Clients Counseled 316 400 New Businesses 15 17 Jobs Created 22 97 Service Learning SJC Students Participating in Service Learning 608 719 SJC Instructors Assisting Service Learning 42 53

Annual 2014-15 2015-16 Annual 2014-15 2015-16 Annual 2014-15 2015-16

Annual Report Data 2012-13

Budget 2016-17San Juan College Budget 2016-17(for fiscal year ending 6/30/2017)

Revenue BudgetState Appropriations 25,069,300Local Taxes 13,997,586Tuition and Fees 12,512,720Sales and Services 833,389Investment Income 39,000Contracts and Grants 446,776Other Revenue 1,260,418

Total Revenue $54,159,189

Expenditures Instruction 28,311,022

Academic Support 5,018,302Student Support 4,878,425Institutional Support 7,127,403Physical Plant 6,032,650Student Social and Cultural Activities 114,109Public Service 1,352,687Student Aid 323,548Independent Operations 137,613Other * 624,798

Total Expenditures $53,920,557

Net Excess/(Deficit) $238,632

*Other indicates set asides for capital improvements, renewal or replacement of facilities and equipment, and support of other auxiliary or internal service operations.

Source: Approved 2016-17 Operating Budget



Produced by Office of Marketing and Public RelationsEditor: Rhonda SchaeferWriters: Renee Lucero & Carrie ThompsonPhotos: Renee Lucero & Tony BennettDesigner: Linda Kaleta 4601 College BoulevardFarmington, New Mexico 87402www.sanjuancollege.edu | 505-326-3311

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