Fall 2012 - Baptist Bible College

Transcription

Baptist Bible College
FACT BOOK
FALL 2012
This document deals primarily with enrollment history across numerous variables such as gender, age, and part-time
and full-time enrollment. For further information or questions, please contact:
Lesa Chastain, Director
Office of Institutional Research and Assessment
Springfield, MO 65803
417-268-6019
ir@gobbc.edu
This document is also available on the Web at:
http://www.gobbc.edu/about/ir
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Table of Contents
BAPTIST BIBLE COLLEGE PROFILE ........................................................................................................4
Fast Facts about Baptist Bible College ...................................................................................................... 5
Mission Statement .................................................................................................................................... 6
Vision Statement ....................................................................................................................................... 7
Core Values: .............................................................................................................................................. 8
Doctrinal Distinctives ................................................................................................................................ 9
Institutional Goals ................................................................................................................................... 10
A Brief History of Baptist Bible College ................................................................................................... 11
Historical Timeline .............................................................................................................................. 12
Organization Chart .................................................................................................................................. 27
Administrators, Chairs, Directors and Managers .................................................................................... 28
2011-2012 Academic College Calendar .................................................................................................. 30
FALL 2012 CURRENT DATA................................................................................................................ 32
Profile of BBC Students ........................................................................................................................... 32
Enrollment by Year.............................................................................................................................. 32
Enrollment by Gender ......................................................................................................................... 32
Enrollment by Age ............................................................................................................................... 32
Enrollment by Full-Time/ Part-Time ................................................................................................... 33
Enrollment by Residence .................................................................................................................... 33
Enrollment by Degree Intent .............................................................................................................. 33
Distribution of Majors ......................................................................................................................... 34
Enrollment by Credit Load .................................................................................................................. 34
Headcount of On-Campus Residency by Gender ................................................................................ 35
Enrollment by Seated/ Online (Distance Education) .......................................................................... 35
Headcount by State............................................................................................................................. 36
Athletic Season Record ............................................................................................................................ 37
FOUR-YEAR TREND DATA ................................................................................................................. 38
Student Demographics – Four-Year Trends: ........................................................................................... 38
Gender ................................................................................................................................................ 38
Ethnicity .............................................................................................................................................. 39
Gender by Ethnicity Enrollment .......................................................................................................... 40
Age ...................................................................................................................................................... 41
High School Averages .......................................................................................................................... 42
Post-Secondary Degrees Intent .......................................................................................................... 43
Post-Secondary Degree Completions ................................................................................................. 44
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Post-Secondary Degree Completions by Program .............................................................................. 45
Enrollment Patterns – Four-Year Trends: ............................................................................................... 46
Four-Year Fall Enrollment ................................................................................................................... 46
Full-Time/ Part-Time Enrollment ........................................................................................................ 47
Credit Load Distribution ...................................................................................................................... 48
Enrollment by Campus Residency Status ............................................................................................ 49
Residence Hall Occupancy .................................................................................................................. 50
Annual Enrollment Patterns .................................................................................................................... 51
Distribution of Majors ......................................................................................................................... 51
Home Residence of Undergraduate Students .................................................................................... 52
Number of Full-Time Faculty Employed.............................................................................................. 54
Number of Adjunct Faculty Employed ................................................................................................ 54
Financial Patterns.................................................................................................................................... 55
Tuition and Fees/Cost per Credit Hour ............................................................................................... 55
Sources of Gifts [2008 to 2012] .......................................................................................................... 56
Sources of Gifts by State [2004 to 2012] ............................................................................................ 57
College Comparison Chart (2011-2012 academic year).......................................................................... 56
RESOURCES...................................................................................................................................... 58
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BAPTIST BIBLE COLLEGE PROFILE
Locations
628 East
Kearney St.
Springfield,
MO 65803
Accreditation
Accredited by The Higher Learning Commission
A member of the North Central Association
Accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of the Association for Biblical Higher Education
President
Mark Milioni
Governance
Board of Trustees – Fourteen elected members
Rev. Doug Cox
Pastor, Parkhill Baptist Church,
Pueblo, CO 81008
Rev. Tim Adrian
Pastor, Westside Baptist Church,
Hutchinson, KS 67501
Rev. Mark Carter
Pastor, Capitol City Baptist Church,
Des Moines, IA 50313
Rev. Don Elmore
Pastor, Temple Baptist Church,
Springdale, AR 72766
Randy Eggert
Attorney, Springfield, MO 65804
Member, Audit and Compliance
Member, Student Life
Member, Finance
Member, Academic
Rev. Brian Weed
Missionary to Nicaragua
Member, Academic
Rev. Jerry Pelfrey
Pastor, Grace Baptist Church,
Mason, OH 45040
Pastor, East Side Baptist Church,
Independence, MO 64057
Missionary to Germany
Pastor, North Park Baptist Church,
Humble, TX 77338
Pastor, High Street Baptist Church,
Springfield MO, 65802
Pastor, Alliance Baptist Church, Fort
Worth, TX 76137
Pastor, First Baptist Church Wright City,
East Wright City, TX 75750
Secretary, Admin
Rev. Fred Young
Rev. Keith Gandy
Rev. Randy Harp
Rev. Eddie Lyons
Rev. Terry Kizer
Rev. Rohn Boone
Institutional
Type
Chairman, Admin
Member, Student Life
Treasurer, Admin/ Finance
Member, Academic
Member, Finance
4year Private, not-for-profit, religious affiliation (Baptist)
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Fast Facts about Baptist Bible College
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Founded in 1950 as a private, not-for-profit, religious affiliation (Baptist) college
Our Motto: “Enter to Learn, Go Forth to Serve”
More than 30 – acres residential campus in Springfield, Missouri
21 Buildings and Structures
24 Classrooms
8 Residential Halls (2 Male Dormitories and 2 Female Dormitories, 2 Single Student Apartment Units and 2 Married
Student Apartment Units)
Accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the Commission on Accreditation of the Association of Biblical
Higher Education
Students:
Fall 2012: 390 Total Enrollment in Baptist Bible College and Graduate School
Fall 2012: 321 Undergraduate Students and 69 Graduate Students
Residential Enrollment: 62%
Online Enrollment: 3%
61% Male/ 39% Female
The student body represents over 20 various states and countries (such as Texas, Oregon, Florida, Oklahoma, Ohio,
Michigan, Tennessee, Nebraska, Kansas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Kentucky, Indiana, Missouri, California, Delaware,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Costa Rica, Japan, Nepal)
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Academics:
16 Total Undergraduate Bachelor and Associate degree programs: Elementary Education Certificate, Associate of
Arts in Office Technology, Associate of Arts in Early Childhood Education, Associate of Arts in Church Music,
Bachelor BA/BA Pastoral Studies, Bachelor BA/BA Intercultural Studies, Bachelor BA/BA Missions, Bachelor BA/BA
Church Education, Bachelor BA/BA Youth Ministry, Bachelor BA/BA Children’s Ministry, Bachelor BS Office
Administration, Bachelor BS Business Management, Bachelor BA/BA Elementary Education, Bachelor BA/BA Early
Childhood Education, Bachelor BA Church Music, Bachelor BA/BA Music Education
Articulation Agreement with Cox College for Associates of Science in Nursing (paired with Cox College)
5 Total Graduate Level Seminary degree programs: Master of Arts Church Ministry, Master of Arts Biblical
Counseling, Master of Arts Intercultural Studies, Master of Arts Biblical Studies, Master of Divinity
6:1 student to faculty ratio
Fall 2012: More than 60 full/ part-time faculty and adjunct professors
Average class size of 15
Over 100 computers in computer labs, Learning Center and Library
Over 12,000 Total Graduates since first commencement
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Cost:
2012: $7,690 annually (based on full-time student hours each semester)
Housing varies by meal plan and residential selection. A general guide for room and board: $5,400
65% of students receive financial assistance (includes Veteran benefits, grants and loans)
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Athletics:
Mascot: Patriots
National Christian College Athletic Association (NCCAA) Division II: men’s basketball , women’s volleyball
5 time NCCAA National Champions
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Mission Statement
Baptist Bible College is an institution of biblical higher education that exists to provide a Christcentered curriculum that fosters a biblical worldview, empowering students to engage and
impact their global society.
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Vision Statement
The faculty seeks to prepare students for life-long learning to serve Christ in ministry and
marketplace professions. While faculty members have unique gifts, experiences, and academic
credentials, they collectively engage students through a biblically-based philosophy of
education that leads students to glorify and serve the Creator God.
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Core Values:
Biblical Higher Education
The Institution strives to provide the highest quality education. Education must have balance in theory and practice,
providing the intellectual, practical, and spiritual skills necessary for one to be successful. (Deuteronomy 6:6-9; Proverbs 1:17; 2 Timothy 2:1-2, 15)
Scriptural Authority
The Institution affirms that God has provided absolute truth in Scripture. The Scripture is sufficient for life change and is the
framework for historic Baptist teaching. (2 Timothy 3:14-17; 2 Peter 1:3)
Glorification of Christ
The Institution has as its standard that one’s purpose is to glorify Christ in all things: in thought, conduct, and motives. Jesus
Christ is the standard and value of all things. (Philippians 3:7-14; Colossians 1:17; 3:1-17)
Biblical Worldview
The Institution believes God’s creation has purpose. That purpose is fulfilled in a person’s total obedience to Jesus Christ,
conforming to His image. (Romans 8:28-29; Ephesians 4:20-24)
Qualified Teaching Faculty
The Institution maximizes its impact on students through faculty members who are professionals. They possess a body of
knowledge and skills, have ministry experience, have earned advanced degrees, and engage students in learning both inside
and outside the classroom. Since faculty serve students who are preparing for ministry, professionalism includes not only
the standard expectations of one who teaches in an institution of biblical higher education, but also includes spiritual
qualities characteristic of Christian leaders. (1 Corinthians 11:1; 1 Thessalonians 2:1-12; 2 Timothy 2:2)
Christ-Centered Curriculum
The Institution makes its students’ personal relationships with Christ the center of curricular and extra-curricular
experiences. Students of the present generation need the assurance that there is a God to believe; One who is holy, good,
and the same yesterday, today, and tomorrow. Jesus Christ Himself is the truth; He is the standard and value of all things.
(Colossians 1:17; 3:1-17; Hebrews 13:8)
Strategic Relevance
The Institution prepares those who desire to serve God to fulfill their life goals as they impact society for Jesus Christ. (Acts
17:22-24; 1 Corinthians 9: 20-22)
Life–long Learning
The Institution educates and challenges students to adopt the value of continued learning that enhances their Christcentered ministries and marketplace professions. (Proverbs 1:5; Philippians 3:13-14; 2 Timothy 2:15)
Global Evangelism
The Institution acknowledges that all of mankind is in need of a personal relationship with Christ by faith and commits itself
to prepare students to communicate the Gospel of Jesus Christ to evangelize and disciple divergent people groups of the
world through the local church. (Matthew 28:18-20; John 3:16-21; Romans 1:16-17; 2 Timothy 2:1-2, 15; 1 Peter 1:13-25)
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Doctrinal Distinctives
The following distinctives clarify the historic position of Baptist Bible College (given the current nuances of theological
thought). It is expected that the faculty will uphold both the doctrinal statement and these distinctives, as well as follow
the approved Bible text.
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We are historic fundamentalists rather than neo-evangelical.
We are separatists rather than ecumenical.
We hold that revelatory and sign gifts have ceased (e.g. apostleship, tongues and the interpreting of tongues).
We hold that Christ died for everyone and this atonement is unlimited.
We hold to classic dispensationalism as opposed to progressive dispensationalism.
We hold to a literal, premillennial return to and reign of Christ on the earth and a pretribulational rapture as
opposed to posttribulationism or midtribulationism in our eschatology.
We are committed to the concept of a literal hell rather than the conditional, metaphorical or purgatorial view
of hell.
We hold to exclusivism (for someone to be saved, he/she must be exposed to the gospel) rather than inclusivism
or pluralism. (Inclusivism holds that one can be saved without hearing the gospel. Pluralism holds that Jesus is
one of many saviors.)
We are committed to a literal-grammatical-historical hermeneutic rather than a reader response hermeneutic.
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Institutional Goals
Biblical Wisdom
Biblical Wisdom is the perspective that observes and evaluates life as according to God’s Word, and consequently,
defines how one should live.
The curriculum will equip students to:
1. Develop a reverential submission to the Lord that is the essence of learning.
2. Develop a disposition for life-long spiritual growth.
3. Demonstrate biblical self-discipline and decision-making to life.
4. Utilize the Bible to distinguish between truth and error.
5. Formulate biblical solutions to problems, dilemmas, and enigmas.
Academic Excellence
Academic Excellence is the life-long pursuit and acquisition of knowledge and skills to produce personal, professional,
and cross-cultural competencies.
1. Develop a disposition for life-long learning.
2. Investigate the diversities and complexities of the past and present culture and social world to effectively serve
God.
3. Utilize systematic principles and abilities to make informed decisions and solve problems.
4. Develop logical arguments and draw reasoned conclusions.
5. Analyze information and life situations within a biblical worldview.
6. Communicate accurately in a Christ-like manner with clarity, coherence and persuasiveness.
Global Relevance
Global Relevance is the intentional and creative use of competencies to serve one another and society through the local
Baptist church.
1. Apply the knowledge and skills of servant-leadership in a local church.
2. Engage others in a biblical model of discipleship.
3. Analyze complex societies in order to engage diverse people groups.
4. Design and adapt appropriate strategies to evangelize and disciple the lost in varied contexts.
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A Brief History of Baptist Bible College
On May 24, 1950, in the Texas Hotel, Fort Worth, Texas, a group of independent, fundamental Baptists made plans for
the establishment of the Baptist Bible College in Springfield, MO. Mr. G.B. Vick was elected President and the following
person were elected Trustees; Wendell Zimmerman, Victor Sears, Loys Vess, Charles McDowell, J.C. Brown, William
Beall, and John Rawlings.
On June 20, 1950 the college was incorporated under the general status of the State of Missouri, with the power to
grant degrees. The opening date was slated for September 5, 1950. People said it could not be done. At that time there
was no campus, and no facilities such as dormitories, classrooms, administration building, and dining hall. The school
began on faith. Support was unpredictable. They said it was impossible to secure a qualified faculty, recognition,
adequate facilities and a student body. Without these things, no school could be expected to operate.
But the school did open on Sept. 5, 1950, with an attendance of 110. The entire institution then was housed in the High
Street Baptist Church, Springfield, MO. It was difficult at first, but interest began to grow and the burden became
proportionately lighter. During the weeks and months which followed, the attendance gradually increased, and with the
growing interest, the courses of instruction were expanded term by term.
Weeks before the opening date the officials were forced to think in terms of erecting buildings to provide necessary
facilities to house the students which had begun to gather shortly after the opening date of the College was announced.
Beginning with a dormitory, one by one six buildings were erected on a five-acre campus which had been previously
purchased at a cost of $11,000.
In the midst of the confusion of getting the school under way, a 144X34 ft. concrete block 2-story dormitory was
erected. Including the furnishings, this unit cost $64,000. The second unit consisted of 160X27 ft. frame structure
purchased from the government which was converted into classrooms. Having the same dimensions, the third unit
houses the Library, Tribune office, Mission office, and the College’s administration offices. Measuring 150X25 feet, a
fourth unit has been furnished with modern cafeteria equipment adequate to feed with ease 300 students three meals a
day. These three buildings are valued at $25,000 each. The fifth unit, which is smaller and less expensive than the other
three, has a dual purpose; to provide space for recreation purpose as well as for classrooms. The sixth unit consisting of
a Haydite block 70X34 three-story building is the first section of the new girls’ dormitory. When completed, it will be
160 ft. long. It will provide additional room for 88 students. The cost of the first section was $31,000.
Each time a new unit was added, it was thought it would provide enough space for the next five years. During this time,
tuition was free. But as soon as it was made ready for occupancy every available inch was used. Each time we were
again face to face with our old problems of needing more space. We have seen the wisdom of providing new space for
classrooms. Today we have twenty- four classrooms, three of them exceptionally large. We have four classes:
Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. From a single building there has evolved a campus containing six fine
buildings, and the original attendance of 110 has grown to a maximum of 234 students for the last semester of the 2nd
year in the life of the college. Another significant addition was the inception of the Baptist Bible Graduate School of
Theology in 1986 for students interested in furthering their education.
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Historical Timeline
1950-1953: Berea Hall- Began as a Coeducational Dormitory housing both men and women; Later Berea Hall
becomes a Men’s dormitory and Bethany hall the Woman’s Dormitory were constructed.
1952 (source “The Sojourner)
September 5, 1950
President of the College
Vice President
Chairman of Faculty and President of
Fellowship
Professor of -Pentateuch Pastoral Theology
Dean of Men, Director of Missions Exegesis,
Professor of -Life of Paul, Comparative
Religions, Missions
Dean of Women,
Professor of Piano
Professor of- Typing and Child Evangelism
Business Manager
Professor of- Business Manager, Personal
Evangelism, Doctrine, Synthesis, Homiletics
Professor of- English, Speech, Basketball Coach
Professor of- Bible Prophecy, Life of Christ,
Bible History
Librarian
Professor of- Shorthand and Typing
Professor of- Conducting
Professor of- Theology, Bible Interpretation
Professor of- Piano
Professor of- Voice and Advanced Music
Professor of- Theory
First Graduation Class
Graduation May 1951
Graduating Class of 1952
June 23, 1950
Administration Building built
Opening Day of the “Springfield Baptist
Bible College”- 107 students- Class held
at High Street Baptist Church
Mr. G. Beauchamp Vick, Litt.D
Mr. John Rawlings
Mr. W.E. Dowell, D.D
Mr. Fred Donnelson
Mrs. Fred Donnelson (Effie)
Mrs. R.O. Woodworth (Dorothy)
Mr. R. O. Woodworth
Mr. Kevin McAndrews
Mr. John Ross
Miss Athlene Morgan
Mr. Earl Smith
Mr. Noel Smith
Mrs. J. L. Smith (Freda)
Mrs. Yvonne Vanderpool
Mr. James White
13 Students- 8 Men and 5 Women
Tribune Founded
basement housed cafeteria and kitchen
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1953 (source “The Sojourner”)
President of the College
G. Beauchamp Vick
Vice-President
Wendell Zimmerman
BBC Choir Director
Mrs. Orville K. Vanderpool
Missionary Library was added
Approval from the Veterans’ Administration
office for the training of veterans under Public
Law 550 was obtained.
Enrollment
Reached a total of 270
Night School was opened
1954- 1957: Administration Building ‘A’, Berea Annex (Zimmerman Hall)- an addition to the men’s dormitory,
Administration Building ‘B,’ an auditorium were constructed
President of College
Vice-President
G. Beauchamp Vick
Wendell Zimmerman
Vice-President
G. Beauchamp Vick
Wendell Zimmerman
Vice-President
Construction begins on new Fine Arts
Auditorium
G. Beauchamp Vick
John Rawlings
first level, 675 auditorium seats; second level, six
classrooms
88 Students- 65 Men 23 Women
Vice-President
G. Beauchamp Vick
John Rawlings
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1958-1961: Bethany Annex (Nola Dowell)-an additional to the women’s dormitory, addition to south side of the
administration building, mailroom, music department were constructed
Vice-President
G. Beauchamp Vick
John Rawlings
Vice-President
G. Beauchamp Vick
John Rawlings
151 Students
Vice-President
Bethany Hall Annex Erected
The School Song B-B-C was written/composed
G. Beauchamp Vick
John Rawlings
151 Students
S. K. Grundy
Vice-President
Addition to south side of the administration
building, mailroom, music department
constructed
Fellowship Week Began
G. Beauchamp Vick
John Rawlings
147 Students
1962-1965: A fellowship hall which was another addition to the men’s dormitory, and two married dorms were
constructed
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Vice-President
Began a “4th Year Class” – AKA Post- Graduates
G. Beauchamp Vick
John Rawlings
148 Students
11 Students- 1 Woman and 10 Men
Vice-President
Post- Graduates (4th year)
G. Beauchamp Vick
John Rawlings
168 Students
15 Students- all Men
Vice-President
G. Beauchamp Vick
John Rawlings
151 Students
19 Students- 2 Women and 17 Men
Vice-President
Two Married Dormitories Erected (A and B)
G. Beauchamp Vick
John Rawlings
140 Students
Vice-President
In the late summer of 1966 BBFI (Baptist Bible Fellowship
International) moves to a new three story building
G. Beauchamp Vick
John Rawlings
195 Students
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1967-1968: Two additional married dorms and field house were constructed.
Vice-President
Two Married Dormitories Erected (C and D)
G. Beauchamp Vick
John Rawlings
150 Students
Vice-President
Executive Vice President
(4th Year) Bachelor’s Degree Awardees
Field House Erected
G. Beauchamp Vick
John Rawlings
W.E. Dowell
232 Students
first level-1300 seat cafeteria, second level 3,500
seat auditorium with balcony levels total seating 6,500
third and fourth levels- classrooms, missions office-later
GB Vick Memorial Library, KWFC transmitter
Vice-President
Enrollment – Single Men
Enrollment – Single Women
Enrollment – Married Men
Enrollment – Married Women
Total Enrollment
Freshman Enrollment
Junior Enrollment
November 1968
February 15, 1969
February 25, 1969
May, 1969
G. Beauchamp Vick
John Rawlings
W.E. Dowell
368 students
374 students
443 students
185 students
1370 students
634 (226 Pastors- 120 Christian Education- 223
Missions- 65 Music)
Missions- 29 Music)
321 Students (124 Pastors- 39 Christian
Education131 Missions- 27 Music)
KWFC Radio Station moves into its new building
Base was poured for the Radio Tower.
210 Foot Radio Tower Erected on BBC campus
First Graduation in the newly completed Field
House
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Vice-President
Enrollment – Single Men
Enrollment – Single Women
Enrollment – Married Men and/or Women
Total Enrollment
Freshman Enrollment
Junior Enrollment
New boys dorm(Smith), new girls
dorm(Woodworth), social parlor added this
year
Dr. G. Beauchamp Vick
Dr. John Rawlings
Dr. W.E. Dowell
400 students
400 students
716 students
1516 students
Missions- 62 Music)
Missions- 41 Music)
326 Students (147 Pastors- 32 Christian
Education127 Missions- 20 Music)
50 Students- ( 46 Pastors, 4 Christian Education)
Vice-President
Carpenter Shop added
G. Beauchamp Vick
John Rawlings
W.E. Dowell
367 Students
Vice-President
October 4, 1971
January 1971
Vice-President - Resigns at the Fairfax, Virginia
Fellowship Meeting
G. Beauchamp Vick
John Rawlings
W.E. Dowell
383 Students
The First Varsity Football game begins first year/
first game called the BBC Blazer Football Team
Men’s Gymnastics team begins
John Rawlings
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January 1973
Fine Arts addition
BBC extended its programs to include
Elementary Education
Dr. G. Beauchamp Vick
Dr. W.E. Dowell
463 Students
Men’s Cross-Country team begins
President
Post- Graduates (4th year) Graduating Class of
1974
Karate was added as a sporting option for
students
BBC extended its programs to include an
enlarged Business Department
Dr. G.B. Vick
Dr. W.E. Dowell
32 Students-3 women 29 Men
421 Students
President
Post- Graduates (4th year) Graduating Class of
1975
Dr. G.B. Vick
Dr. W.E. Dowell
48 Students
453 Students
1976- Beginning of BBC Bullett, it began as an announcement bulletin
Vice President
BBC skating club
Elementary Education Graduating Class of
1977
Post Graduate Class of 1977
BBC received accreditation by the American
Association of Bible Colleges
Dr. W.E. Dowell
Dr. Parker Dailey
375 Students
58 Students
129 Students
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President
Vice President
Post Graduate Class
W.E. Dowell
Dr. Parker Daily
407 Students
183 Students
President
Vice President
BBC installed a new telephone system for the
convenience of the students.
“Wally’s Workshop” Employment Office for
current and prospective students
Thursday chapel was added this year
Male and Female dorms were renamed
First Mid-America Campus Youth Fellowship
Vick Dorm for women added this year
An all-time high of 581 students graduated
from BBC
Choral literature class was added
Judaism Class was offered
W.E. Dowell
Dr. Parker Daily
226
Started by Wally Stuchul
Held on Saturday November 11
President
Vice President
Introduced advisors to students
Offered soccer as a sport
W.E. Dowell
Dr. Parker Daily
201 Students
President
Vice President
Student Center added this year
Freedom Flyers introduced to BBC
W. E. Dowell
Dr. Parker Daily
204 Students
This was used to train missionaries and
pastors
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President
Vice President
Expansion of Vick Memorial Library
W. E. Dowell
Dr. Parker Daily
384 Students
Expansion included the addition of an
elevator
Women’s Volleyball started as new sport
President
Vice President
Super Patriot Booster Club established
Dr. A.V. Henderson
Dr. Parker Daily
183 Students
President
Vice President
Opened Student Health Center
Chapel held 3 times a week instead of 2
Dr. A.V. Henderson
Dr. Parker Daily
203 Students
President
Vice President
Missions major received largest enrollment
Dr. A.V. Henderson
Dr. Parker Daily
169 Students
President
Vice President
Baptist Bible Grad School of Theology
Baptist Bible Graduate School of Theology
founded
New chapel building erected
Dr. A.V. Henderson
Dr. Parker Daily
189 Students
18 Students
Used for dramas and preaching, preacher
training
Sportsman Club introduced
Included firearms and archery
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President
Vice President
Total number of diplomas issued was 8,900 by
May of 1987
The following degrees were offered
The College also offered as many as 8hrs of
credit through correspondence courses
Dr. Leland R. Kennedy
Dr. Parker Daily
173 Students
B.A., B.S., A.A., Cert. of practical ministry.
President
Vice President
Graduating seniors Class of 1988
Graduate School graduating class
BBFI Missions office was erected
Dr. Parker Daily
193 Students
21 Students
President
Post- Graduates (4th year) Graduating Class of 1989
Dr. Parker Daily
29 Students
107 Students
President
Post- Graduates
BBC Child Care Center was started
Dr. Parker Daily
53 Students
122 Students
President
Post- Graduates
Dr. Gary W. Grey
42 Students
119 Students
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President
Post- Graduates
Cafeteria was remodeled this year
A debate squad was organized in the fall of
1992
Dr. Mike Randall
54 Students
155 Students
President
Post- Graduates
Expositors Club established
Updated educational, residential, business
department and administrative facilities
Music department received new music
computer system
Dr. Mike Randall
57 Students
140 Students
President
Post- Graduates
Harper Dorm renovated
The “Week of States” was held Nov. 15-18
A Baptist Bible Graduate School of Theology
student was accepted as a military chaplain.
Dr. Mike Randall
49 Students
150 Students
62 delegates from 30 states attended
President
Post- Graduates
Student Center remodeled
160 diplomas awarded and the 10,000th
student graduated
Missions to 94 fields for the Fellowship
Construction began on a 1200sq ft chapel
Dr. Mike Randall
67 Students
142 Graduates
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President
Post- Graduates
BBCNET went online
Dr. Mike Randall
54 Students
153 Students
February 9, 1996
President
Post- Graduates
Official start to the office of Distance
Education
Dr. Mike Randall
47 Students
119 Students
President
Post- Graduates
Dr. Mike Randall
33 Students
91 Students
President
Post- Graduates
Dr. Leland Kennedy
Dr. Rick Carter
17 Students
115 Students
President
Post- Graduates
Dr. Leland Kennedy
Dr. Rick Carter
16 Students
102 Students
Page | 23
President
Post- Graduates
North Central Association of Colleges awarded
candidate status to BBGST
Dr. Leland Kennedy
Dr. Rick Carter
30 Students
127 Students
President
Post- Graduates
Dr. Leland Kennedy
Dr. Rick Carter
29 Students
114 Students
President
Post- Graduates
BBC developed a student senate
Dr. Mike Randall
Dr. Rick Carter
26 Students
96 Students
President
Post- Graduates
Dr. Mike Randall
Dr. Rick Carter
30 Students
68 Students
President
Post- Graduates
Executive Vice President retires
Dr. Mike Randall
Dr. Rick Carter
36 Students
87 Students
Page | 24
President
Dr. Mike Randall
94 Students
President
Dr. Mike Randall
82 Students
2008 (source ABHE, IPED)
President
Dr. Mike Randall
113 Students
President
Vice President of Advancement and
Communications
Dr. Mike Randall
Rob Hoffman
97 Students
President
Vice President of Academic Affairs
Vice President of Advancement and
Communications
Rev. Jim Edge
Dr. Gregory Christopher
Rob Hoffman
131 Students
President
Interim President (2011 - 2012)
President Jim Edge resigns, Interim voted in by
Trustees during presidential search and
election
Student Health Center closes
Rev. Jim Edge
Dr. Ron Sears
105 Students
Page | 25
President
Graduate school joins student senate
Rev. Mark Milioni
96 Students
Page | 26
Organization Chart
Page | 27
Administrators, Chairs, Directors and Managers
Board of Trustees Chairman
Rev. Douglas Cox
President
Rev. Mark Milioni
Dr. Gregory Christopher, Ph.D.
Executive Director of Student Services
Mr. Nate Harmon
Business Officer
Mr. Jason Todd
Special Assistant to the President
Rev. Rick Blue
Dean of Graduate School
Dr. Wayne Slusser, Ph.D.
Dean of Continuing Education
Ms. Cheryl Page
Registrar
Mr. Terry Allcorn
Associate Registrar
Mrs. Sara Anderson
Accounting
Mrs. Terrie Sutton
Division Chairs
Ministry Studies
Dr. Wayne Slusser
Professional Studies
Ms. Cheryl Page
General Studies
Dr. Chris Beck
Senior Directors
Student Life and Learning
Mr. Jon Slayden
Campus Advising
Mr. Joe Gleason
Building and Grounds
Mr. Chris Williams, Ph.D.
Directors
Finance
Mrs. Penny Evans
Institutional Research and Assessment
Mrs. Lesa Chastain
Student Financial Service and Student Accounts
Mr. Bob Kotulski
Technology
Mr. Landon Ghan
Security
Mr. Jay Clatworthy
Resident Life
Mr. Bill Levergood
Counseling Services
Mr. Bill Piatt
Athletics
Mr. Mark Hedger
Library
Mr. Jon Jones
Learning Center
Mr. Tyler Shores
Page | 28
Managers
Human Resources
Mrs. Hope Goffeney
Facilities
Mr. Seth Cunningham
KWFC (radio station)
Mr. David Taylor
Consultants
Marketing and Communication
Mr. Mike Ennis
Recruiting and Admissions
Mr. Steve Henderson , ED.D.
Mailroom
Mrs. Rhonda Hayes
Page | 29
2011-2012 Academic College Calendar
Fall Semester
August 18-19: Freshmen Move-in Day/Schedule Classes
August 24: First Day of Classes (Day, EVE, and DE)
August 30: Class Meetings in Chapel
September 2: Last day to add a class and last day to drop a class w/ financial consideration
September 5: Labor Day (No Classes/Offices Closed)
September 15: Celebrate Constitution Day in Chapel
September 16: Last day to withdraw from school with financial consideration
September 29: Dept. Meetings in Chapel
October 21: Family Weekend Day 1
October 22: Family Weekend Day 2
October 24-28: Undergraduate & Graduate Module Week 1
October 28: Last day to withdraw with a WP
November 21-25: Thanksgiving Break (Offices Closed 23-25)
December 9: Christmas Banquet
December 19: Grades Due
December 12-15: Finals Week
__________________________________________________________________________________
Spring Semester
January 9: Freshmen Move-in Day/New Student Registration
January 10: New Student Orientation
January 11: Spring Semester Begins
January 16: Online Class Attendance Check #1
January 16: Martin Luther King Jr. Day (No Classes/Offices Closed)
January 20: Last day to add a class and last day to drop a class w/ financial consideration
January 30: Online Class Attendance Check #2
February 2: Class Meetings in Chapel
February 3: Last day to withdraw from school w/ financial consideration
February 8-10: Alumni Days (No Classes)
February 23: Dept. Meetings in Chapel
February 13: Online Class Attendance Check #3
March 12: Online Attendance Check #4
March 16: Last day to withdraw from a class with a WP
March 19-23: Undergraduate & Graduate Module Week 1 (No regularly scheduled classes)
March 26-30: Spring Break (No Classes / Offices Closed 26-27)
April 2: Online Attendance Check #5
April 6: Good Friday (No Classes/Offices Closed)
April 18: Faculty Awards
April 24: Jr. Awards Chapel
April 26: Sr. Awards Chapel
April 30: Online Attendance Check #6
May 7: Senior reception (9:00), Graduation Rehearsal (9:45)
Page | 30
May 8-11: Finals Week
May 13: Mother’s Day
May 14: Grades Due to Terry Allcorn (directions to follow)
May 14-16: National Fellowship Meeting
May 17: Graduation Day
___________________________________________________________________________________
Summer Semester
May 21-25: Graduate School Module Week 1
May 28: Memorial Day (Offices Closed)
May 29-June 1: Graduate School Module Week 2
May 31: Undergraduate Summer Semester Begins
June 8: Last day to add a class and last day to drop a class w/ financial consideration
July 27: Last Day of Undergrad Summer Semester
August 3: Grades Due to Terry Allcorn (tallcorn@gobbc.edu)
Last Updated: 3/28/2012
Page | 31
FALL 2012 CURRENT DATA
Profile of BBC Students
Total Enrollment: 390
Enrollment by Year
Year
# Students
Undergraduate
321
82%
69
18%
Graduate
Total
Percent
Undergrad
82%
390
Graduate
18%
Note: Information contains both Undergraduate and
Graduate data
Enrollment by Gender
Gender
# Students
Female
39%
Percent
Male
238
61%
Female
152
39%
Total
390
Male
61%
Graduate data
Enrollment by Age
Total Students
321
100
80
60
40
# Students
20
Unknown
65 and over
50-64
40-49
35-39
0
30-34
1%
23%
32%
22%
11%
3%
3%
3%
2%
0%
0%
25-29
4
74
104
70
34
11
10
9
5
0
0
22-24
Under 18
18-19
20-21
22-24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-49
50-64
65 and over
Unknown
120
20-21
%
18-19
# Students
Under 18
Age
Note: Information only contains Undergraduate
data
Note: Percentages may not add to 100 due to rounding.
Page | 32
Full-Time/ Part-Time Status
Status
Full-time
Part-time
Total Students
# Students
284
106
390
%
73%
27%
Enrollment by Full-Time/ Part-Time
Full-time
Part-time
Graduate data
Campus Status
Type of Campus
Status
# Students
%
On-campus
241
62%
Off-campus
149
38%
Total Students
390
Enrollment by Residence
On-campus
Off-campus
Graduate data
Enrollment by Degree Intent
Degree Intent
Post-Secondary
Degrees
Associate of Arts
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Science
Certificates
Unknown
Total
Fall 2012
Associate of
Arts
10
81
228
2
0
321
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of
Science
Certificates
data
Page | 33
Enrollment by Credit Load
Credit Load Status
Credit Load Distribution
0 Credits
01 - 04 Credits
05 - 11 Credits
12 - 15 Credits
16 - 19 Credits
20 or More Credits
0 Credits
# Students
01 - 04 Credits
7
05 - 11 Credits
17
12 - 15 Credits
16 - 19 Credits
64
145
70
18
20 or More Credits
data
Distribution of Majors
Major
# Students
Associate of Church
Music (All Dates)
3
Business Management
(All dates)
21
Children's Ministry (All
dates)
8
Church Education (All
dates)
Church Music (All dates)
6
7
Early Childhood
Education
16
(All dates)
32
Missions/Intercultural
Studies
94
Music Education (All
dates)
6
Office Administration
(All dates)
Office Systems (All
dates)
3
5
Pastoral Studies (All
dates)
84
Youth Ministry Men (All
dates)
B.S. Major
Total
35
1
321
data
Page | 34
Headcount of On-Campus Residency by Gender
100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
50%
Apartments
40%
Dorms
30%
20%
10%
0%
Male
Female
Note: Information contains both Undergraduate and Graduate data
Type of Residence
Male
Female
Total
81
60
141
59
41
100
140
101
241
Dorms
Apartments
Total
Enrollment by Seated/ Online (Distance Education)
#
%
Seated
309
96%
Online (DE)
12
4%
TOTAL
321
Type of Course
Seated
Online (DE)
Note: Information only contains Undergraduate data
Page | 35
Headcount by State
State (alphabetically)
Alaska
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Massachusetts
Michigan
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
# Students
Note: Information contains both Undergraduate and Graduate
data
0
0
2
6
9
1
0
2
0
8
0
0
5
10
4
16
7
3
0
0
0
12
141
1
0
Page | 36
0
New Mexico
1
New York
0
North Carolina
0
Ohio
0
Oklahoma
1
Oregon
0
Pennsylvania
1
South Carolina
0
Tennessee
26
Texas
15
Utah
2
Virginia
1
Washington
0
West Virginia
0
Wisconsin
0
Wyoming
5
Virgin Islands
Out of US
3
Unknown
0
322
Grand Total
Athletic Season Record
2012-13 Academic Year
SPORT
Basketball, Men’s
Volleyball
COACH
Mark Hedger
Denise Thrower
ASSISTANT COACH
Dustin Thrower
SEASON
5-30
6-26
CONFERENCE
n/a
n/a
Page | 37
FOUR-YEAR TREND DATA
Student Demographics – Four-Year Trends:
Gender
100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
Female
50%
Male
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
Fall 2012
Fall 2011
Fall 2010
Fall 2009
Fall 2008
Gender
Male
Female
Fall 2012
#
%
238
61%
152
39%
Fall 2011
#
%
292
59%
206
41%
Fall 2010
#
%
340
62%
208
38%
Fall 2009
#
%
328
59%
229
41%
Fall 2008
#
%
289
54%
244
46%
Total Students
390
498
548
557
533
Page | 38
Student Demographics – Four-Year Trends (Continued)
Ethnicity
100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
50%
40%
Fall 2010
30%
Fall 2011
20%
Fall 2012
10%
0%
Note: Ethnicity data was not collected prior 2010
Fall 2012
Ethnicity
Black, non-Hispanic
American Indian/Alaska
Native
Asian/Pacific Islander
Hispanic/Latino
White, non-Hispanic
Two or more races
Race and ethnicity
unknown
Total Students
#
%
Fall 2011
#
%
14
4%
16
4%
14
3%
3
1%
3
1%
3
1%
2
13
276
10
1%
4%
86%
3%
7
15
366
8
2%
4%
87%
2%
8
16
405
13
2%
3%
87%
3%
3
1%
5
1%
4
1%
321
420
Fall 2010
#
%
463
Page | 39
Gender by Ethnicity Enrollment
Fall 2012
Gender
Male
Ethnicity
Fall 2010
#
%
#
%
#
%
Black, non-Hispanic
10
5%
12
5%
10
4%
American
Indian/Alaska Native
2
1%
2
1%
0
0%
Asian/Pacific
Islander
Hispanic/Latino
White, non-Hispanic
Two or more races
2
1%
4
2%
7
3%
3
158
6
2%
86%
3%
4
202
4
2%
87%
2%
7
234
9
3%
87%
3%
3
2%
3
1%
2
1%
184
4
3%
231
4
2%
269
4
2%
American
Indian/Alaska Native
1
1%
1
1%
3
2%
Asian/Pacific
Islander
Hispanic/Latino
White, non-Hispanic
Two or more races
0
0%
3
2%
1
1%
10
118
4
7%
86%
3%
11
164
4
6%
87%
2%
9
171
4
5%
88%
2%
0
0%
2
1%
2
1%
Race and ethnicity
unknown
Total Men
Black, non-Hispanic
Female
Fall 2011
Race and ethnicity
unknown
Total Women
137
189
194
Page | 40
Age
100%
90%
80%
50-64
70%
40-49
60%
35-39
30-34
50%
25-29
40%
22-24
20-21
30%
18-19
20%
Under 18
10%
0%
Fall 2012
Fall 2011
Fall 2010
Fall 2009
Note: “65 and over” and “Unknown” omitted from chart
Fall 2012
Age
Under 18
18-19
20-21
22-24
25-29
30-34
35-39
40-49
50-64
65 and over
Unknown
Total Students
#
%
#
Fall 2011
%
#
Fall 2010
%
#
%
4
1%
0
0%
1
0%
7
1%
74
104
70
34
11
10
9
5
0
0
321
23%
32%
22%
11%
3%
3%
3%
2%
0%
0%
54
124
139
49
20
8
11
10
0
5
420
13%
30%
33%
12%
5%
2%
3%
2%
0%
1%
109
153
90
50
24
13
14
9
0
0
463
24%
33%
19%
11%
5%
3%
3%
2%
0%
0%
143
144
101
42
22
7
11
4
0
0
481
30%
30%
21%
9%
5%
1%
2%
1%
0%
0%
Fall 2009
Page | 41
High School Averages
Average SAT
Average ACT
1040
18.6
18.5
18.4
18.3
18.2
18.1
18
17.9
17.8
17.7
1020
1000
980
960
940
920
Fall 2011
Fall 2010
Fall 2009
Fall 2011
Fall 2010
Fall 2009
Average High School
GPA
3.1
3.05
3
2.95
2.9
2.85
2.8
2.75
Fall 2011
Fall 2010
Fall 2009
High School Averages
Average SAT
Average ACT
Average High School GPA
Fall 2011
Fall 2010
Fall 2009
1002
966
1022
18
18
18.5
2.99
2.87
3.05
Page | 42
Post-Secondary Degrees Intent
100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
Certificates
Bachelor of Science
50%
Bachelor of Arts
40%
Associate of Arts
30%
20%
10%
0%
Fall 2012
Fall 2011
Fall 2010
Fall 2012
Fall 2011
Fall 2010
Associate of Arts
10
12
13
Bachelor of Arts
81
121
105
Bachelor of Science
228
282
328
Certificates
2
3
17
Unknown
0
0
0
321
418
463
Post-Secondary Degrees
Total
Page | 43
Post-Secondary Degree Completions
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
Fall2011Summer2012
Fall2010Summer2011
Fall2009Summer2010
Fall2008Summer2009
Fall2007Sumer2008
Year
Graduate Completers
Fall 2011- Summer 2012
78
62
71
70
76
Page | 44
Post-Secondary Degree Completions by Program
30
Elementary and Early Childhood
Education
25
Music Teacher Education
20
15
Intercultural/ Multicultural and
Diversity Studies
10
Religion/ Religious Studies
5
Missions/ Missionary Studies and
Missology
0
Buisness Administration and
Management, General
Music, Other
Note: CIP categories obtained by IPEDS
Graduate
Completers by
Program
Fall 2011Summer 2012
Total
Elementary
and Early
Childhood
Education
Music
Teacher
Education
Intercultural
/
Multicultural
and Diversity
Studies
Religion/
Religious
Studies
Missions/
Missionary
Studies and
Missology
Business
Administrat
ion and
Manageme
nt, General
Music,
Other
Total
14
4
12
26
16
3
3
78
5
4
11
26
10
4
2
62
11
2
13
25
16
3
1
71
9
2
14
28
12
5
0
70
15
3
12
27
16
3
0
76
54
15
62
132
70
18
6
Page | 45
Enrollment Patterns – Four-Year Trends:
Four-Year Fall Enrollment
600
500
400
Undergraduate
300
Graduate
200
100
0
Fall 2012
Fall 2011
Fall 2010
Fall 2009
Fall 2008
Fall 2012
Headcount
Undergraduate
Graduate
Total Students
#
321
69
390
%
82%
18%
Fall 2011
#
%
420
84%
78
16%
498
Fall 2010
#
%
463
84%
85
16%
548
Fall 2009
#
%
481
86%
76
14%
557
Fall 2008
#
%
490
92%
43
8%
533
Page | 46
Enrollment Patterns – Four-Year Trends (Continued)
Full-Time/ Part-Time Enrollment
100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
Part-time
50%
Full-time
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
Fall 2012
Fall 2011
Fall 2010
Fall 2009
Fall 2008
Full-Time/ PartTime Enrollment
Status
Full-time
Part-time
Total Students
Fall 2012
#
284
106
390
%
73%
27%
Fall 2011
#
351
147
498
%
70%
30%
Fall 2010
#
413
135
548
%
75%
25%
Fall 2009
#
430
127
557
%
77%
23%
Page | 47
Fall 2008
#
445
88
533
%
83%
17%
100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
Fall 2009
50%
Fall 2010
Fall 2011
40%
Fall 2012
30%
20%
10%
0%
0 Credits
01 - 04
Credits
05 - 11
Credits
12 - 15
Credits
16 - 19
Credits
20 or More
Credits
Fall 2012
Fall 2011
Fall 2010
Fall 2009
0 Credits
0
0
0
1
01 - 04 Credits
12
27
37
19
05 - 11 Credits
34
50
68
44
12 - 15 Credits
170
178
210
245
16 - 19 Credits
85
127
128
274
20 or More Credits
20
38
19
25
Page | 48
Enrollment by Campus Residency Status
100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
Off-campus
50%
On-campus
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
Fall 2012
Fall 2011
Fall 2010
Fall 2009
Fall 2012
Residency Status
On-campus
Off-campus
Total Students
Fall 2011
Fall 2010
Fall 2009
#
%
#
%
#
%
#
%
240
62%
302
61%
333
61%
341
61%
150
38%
196
39%
215
39%
216
39%
390
498
548
557
Page | 49
Residence Hall Occupancy
Usable Capacity
Actual
Percent
Males
Females
Fall 2012
515
140
27%
81
59
Fall 2011
515
164
32%
102
62
Fall 2010
515
175
34%
110
65
Fall 2009
515
199
39%
106
93
Headcount of Residence Hall by Gender
Headcount of Residence Hall
100%
250
90%
80%
200
70%
60%
150
50%
Females
40%
Males
Acutal
100
30%
20%
50
10%
0
0%
Fall 2012 Fall 2011 Fall 2010 Fall 2009
Fall 2012 Fall 2011 Fall 2010 Fall 2009
Page | 50
Annual Enrollment Patterns
Distribution of Majors
Programs
Audit
Business Management
Children's Ministries
Church Education
Church Music (2 Year)
Church Music (4 Year)
Continuing Education
Early Childhood Education (2 Year)
Early Childhood Education (4 Year)
Intercultural Studies
Missions
Music Education
Office Administration
Office Technology
Pastoral
Practical Church Ministry Certificate
Youth Ministries
Fall 2011
Fall 2010
Fall 2009
Fall 2008
0
0
0
1
27
28
24
14
8
8
5
9
9
6
6
1
5
8
6
2
16
15
14
17
1
2
4
0
0
1
3
7
16
9
9
6
47
54
69
69
57
88
82
100
60
49
65
74
14
18
21
17
8
4
6
7
7
3
4
5
104
101
95
96
1
17
14
16
40
52
54
48
Page | 51
Annual Enrollment Patterns – Four-Year Trends (Continued)
Home Residence of Undergraduate Students
States
Fall 2012
Fall 2011
Fall 2010
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Fall 2009
0
1
1
3
0
2
6
9
1
0
2
0
8
0
0
5
10
4
16
7
3
0
0
0
12
0
1
141
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
26
15
2
1
0
0
0
5
36
0
5
7
7
2
1
2
0
9
0
0
6
17
7
23
5
2
0
0
4
19
0
3
190
0
0
0
1
0
3
0
2
0
32
21
2
3
0
0
0
3
33
1
2
4
8
2
2
1
15
12
0
0
8
10
11
27
5
4
0
0
1
25
0
0
283
1
0
0
0
0
5
1
1
0
33
13
3
2
0
4
0
4
54
1
2
9
6
4
1
1
0
15
4
0
13
12
8
28
8
2
1
0
0
26
0
1
299
0
0
0
0
0
1
5
3
0
17
13
2
4
0
4
0
2
45
Page | 52
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Virgin Islands
Out of US
Unknown
Grand Total
0
0
3
1
0
0
0
0
3
0
322
0
0
5
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
418
0
0
4
1
0
1
0
0
6
0
555
1
0
6
0
0
1
0
0
6
0
554
Page | 53
Annual Enrollment Patterns – Four-Year Trends (Continued)
Number of Full-Time Faculty Employed
30
25
20
15
Undergraduate
10
Graduate
5
0
2012-2013
2011-2012
2010-2011
2009-2010
Year
2012-2013
2011-2012
2010-2011
2009-2010
Undergraduate
Graduate
21
17
22
26
5
3
4
4
Number of Adjunct Faculty Employed
30
25
20
15
Undergraduate
10
Graduate
5
0
2012-2013
2011-2012
2010-2011
2009-2010
Year
2012-2013
2011-2012
2010-2011
2009-2010
Undergraduate
Graduate
26
20
23
19
3
1
2
1
Page | 54
Financial Patterns
Tuition and Fees/Cost per Credit Hour
Undergraduate
Tuition and Fees
(averages)
Graduate
Tuition
Fees
Per Credit
Hour
Tuition
Fees
Per Credit
Hour
$
7,040
$
6,720
$
6,400
$
650
$
200
$
100
$
220
$
210
$
200
$
4,320
$
3,680
$
3,520
$
490
$
200
$
200
$
240
$
230
$
220
2012-2013
2011-2012
2010-2011
$8,000
$7,000
$6,000
$5,000
$4,000
Tuition (UG)
$3,000
Tuition (Grad)
$2,000
$1,000
$2012-2013
2011-2012
2010-2011
$250
$240
$230
$220
Per Credit Hour (UG)
$210
Per Credit Hour (Grad)
$200
$190
$180
2012-2013
2011-2012
2010-2011
Page | 55
Financial Patterns – Four-Year Trends (Continued)
Sources of Gifts [2008 to 2012]
Figures that are part of
Net Assets:
June 2012
Still in DRAFT
form:
June 2011:
June 2010:
June 2009:
June 2008:
Unrestricted Regular
Support:
966,577
1,081,191
812,705
577,724
729,278
Unrestricted May
Offering:
460,866
842,295
466,276
634,395
609,418
Temporarily Restricted
Alumni Supportoperations:
18,887
21,705
28,557
35,262
45,979
Total of theses 3
categories:
1,446,330
1,945,191
1,307,538
1,247,381
1,384,675
Note: Information captured from audits
2,500,000
2,000,000
1,500,000
1,000,000
500,000
0
June 2012 Still in
DRAFT form:
June 2011:
June 2010:
June 2009:
June 2008:
Unrestricted Regular Support:
Unrestricted May Offering:
Temporarily Restricted Alumni Support-operations:
Total of theses 3 categories:
Page | 56
Financial Patterns – Four-Year Trends (Continued)
Sources of Gifts by State [2004 to 2012]
Total Gifts By State
State TOTAL 9 Years
MISSOURI
$3,951,447.86
TEXAS
$2,320,519.70
KENTUCKY
MICHIGAN
KANSAS
FLORDIA
OKLAHOMA
OHIO
ILLINOIS
VIRGINIA
IOWA
NEW MEXICO
MISSISSIPPI
$751,583.55
$645,030.64
$627,126.00
$615,816.96
$610,656.37
$557,029.76
$547,636.92
$535,500.07
$298,922.54
$251,492.00
$230,645.00
RHODE ISLAND
$226,970.00
INDIANA
CALFORINA
GEORGIA
ARKANSAS
COLORADO
$190,366.00
$190,105.12
$189,815.81
$181,431.50
$146,466.40
SOUTH CAROLINA
$146,375.00
TENNESSEE
$132,171.00
PENNSYLVANIA
$95,450.00
ARIZONA
MASSACHUSETTS
DELAWARE
$93,723.30
$70,840.00
$67,994.27
ALABAMA
ALASKA
NORTH CAROLINA
NEW JERSEY
IDAHO
NEBRASKA
NEW YORK
OREGON
CONNECTICUT
OTHER
WEST VIRGINIA
HAWAII
MONTANA
LOUISIANA
MARYLAND
WASHINGTON
MAINE
VERMONT
NEW HAMPSHIRE
WISCONSIN
SOUTH DAKOTA
PUERTO RICO
UTAH
NORTH DAKOTA
NEVADA
MINNESOTA
Armed Forces
WYOMING
$64,223.06
$63,948.75
$55,179.00
$52,481.81
$40,260.00
$39,979.52
$37,295.06
$37,115.50
$32,880.00
$32,072.67
$30,865.00
$28,905.00
$27,365.00
$23,650.00
$16,385.00
$15,360.05
$10,085.00
$9,995.00
$7,175.00
$4,250.00
$2,080.00
$1,300.00
$1,295.00
$1,120.00
$755.00
$735.00
$500.00
$350.00
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
$300.00
QUEBEC
$75.00
Page | 57
College Comparison Chart (2011-2012 academic year)
Comparison Schools:
UNDERGRADUATE
Only
and Graduate School
(MO)
Per
Credit
Hour
Tuition Each
Semesterbased on
*14 hours
Fee’s
Each Semester“Recurring
Only” are listed
TOTAL PER
Semester:
*14 hours
*Fee’s
+ more that BBC
- Less than BBC
$210
$2940
$100
$3040
0
12-18
credits
$8,520
$8520
$610
$9130
+6090
$350
$4900
$555
$5455
+2415
14-28
credits
$7,029
$7029
$210
$7239
+4199
12-18
credits
$5580
$5580
$550
$6130
+3090
Northland
International
University (WI)
12-18
credits
$6030
$6030
$820
$6850
+$3810
Piedmont Baptist
College and Graduate
School (NC)
12-18
credits
$5445
$5445
$425
$5870
+2830
The Baptist College of
Florida (FL)
$290
$4060
$330
$4390
+1350
12-17
credits
$5900
$5900
$495
$6395
+3355
$220
$3080
$845
$3925
Increase of
$885
and Seminary (PA)
Central Baptist
College (AR)
Faith Baptist Bible
College and
Theological Seminary
(IA)
Maranatha Baptist
Bible College (WI)
Williams Baptist
College (AR)
(MO)
2012-13
Note: Information for Undergraduate only
Note: Information based on College Navigator (see Resource section for more information)
Page | 56
Page | 57
General
information
Website
Type
Awards offered
City:
Midsize
Rural:
Distant
One but less than two years
certificate;Associate's
degree;Bachelor's degree;Master's
4-year, Private degree;Doctor's degree not-for-profit research/scholarship
Less than one year
www.baptistcoll 4-year, Private degree;Bachelor's degree;Master's
ege.edu
not-for-profit degree
Piedmont Baptist
College and Graduate
School
Williams Baptist
College
The Baptist College of
Florida
Rural:
Remote
Associate's degree;Bachelor's
4-year, Private degree;Master's degree;Doctor's
not-for-profit degree - research/scholarship
W10085 Pike Plains Rd,
Northland International Dunbar, Wisconsin
University
54119-9285
(715) 324-6900 www.ni.edu
5400 College Dr,
Graceville, Florida
32440
(850) 263-3261
60 W Fulbright Avenue,
Walnut Ridge,
Arkansas 72476
(870) 886-6741
www.wbcoll.ed 4-year, Private
Rural:
u
not-for-profit Associate's degree;Bachelor's degree Distant
420 S. Broad St.,
Winston Salem, North (336) 725-8344
Carolina 27101
x7962
www.pbc.edu/
Yes
Town:
Distant
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
$ 2,900.00
$ 2,744.00
$ 3,050.00
$ 2,700.00
$ 3,145.00
$ 2,225.00
$ 2,900.00
$ 3,325.00
$ 2,700.00
631
643
411
616
962
364
739
995
548
631 20 to 1
635 14 to 1
307 9 to 1
543 17 to 1
878 16 to 1
325 14 to 1
739 16 to 1
608 14 to 1
462 15 to 1
Campus Room and Student
Student-toUndergrad
housing Board (sem) population
faculty ratio
Suburb:
Large
Rural:
Fringe
Suburb:
Large
City:
Midsize
Campus
setting
Faith Baptist Bible
1900 NW 4th St,
College and Theological Ankeny, Iowa 50023Seminary
2152
745 W Main St,
Maranatha Baptist
Watertown, Wisconsin (920) 261-9300
4-year, Private Associate's degree;Bachelor's
Bible College
53094
x2320
www.mbbc.edu not-for-profit degree;Master's degree
4-year, Private
not-for-profit Associate's degree;Bachelor's degree
4-year, Private degree;Bachelor's degree;Master's
(515) 964-0601 www.faith.edu not-for-profit degree
(501) 329-6872 www.cbc.edu
Less than one year certificate;One
but less than two years
628 E Kearney,
Springfield, Missouri
4-year, Private degree;Bachelor's degree;Master's
65803-3498
(417) 268-6060 www.gobbc.edu not-for-profit degree
degree;Bachelor's degree;Master's
538 Venard Rd, Clarks
degree;Doctor's degree Summit, Pennsylvania
4-year, Private research/scholarship;Doctor's
18411-1250
(570) 586-2400 www.bbc.edu not-for-profit degree - other
Address
1501 College Avenue,
Conway, Arkansas
Central Baptist College 72034
and Seminary
and Graduate School
Name
347.06
to 491.67 Yes
$ 280.00 Yes
302.50
to 453.75 Yes
333.05
to 499.59 Yes
310.00
to 465.00 Yes
593.78
to 763.43 Yes
$ 325.00 Yes
421.88
to 562.50 Yes
$ 210.00 Yes
Tuition
Do they
2011-12
have Fees
PCH
National Center for Education Statistics
College Navigator
Generated at:12/03/2011 1:52:20 PM from URL:http://nces.ed.gov/collegenavigator/default.aspx?q=baptist&s=all&l=5+7+8+9+10+17+18+19&ct=2&tx=35000&en=300&ex=1000&xp=1
RESOURCES
Association for Biblical Higher Education (ABHE): http://abhe.org/pages/NAV-Directory.html
Baptist Bible College website: www.gobbc.edu
Baptist Bible College Blackbaud software
Higher Learning Commission (HLC): http://ncahlc.org/Directory-of-HLC-Institutions.html
Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS): http://nces.ed.gov/globallocator/
Sojourner Yearbook: Baptist Bible College; various years
Page | 58

Fall 2012 - Baptist Bible College

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