Annual Report - Everett Community College

Celebrating 70 Years
2011 Annual Report

Mission
EvCC creates life-changing educational opportunities where
students become active learners who strengthen our diverse
local and global communities.
Vision
Everett Community College is the academic, technical, and
cultural center of learning for our region.
2011
EvCC’s Featherstar survived the fire that
destroyed Cascade Hall in 1987 and became
part of the college’s logo in 1993.

Strategic Plan
Everett Community College’s Strategic Plan outlines the
college’s goals and initiatives. The plan, approved by
the college’s Board of Trustees, is assessed annually to
consider adjustments and review progress toward goals.
Initiative One: The College will develop practices and
procedures that build the legacy of sustainability in all
areas of the college, including instruction, operations,
construction, facilities, land use, energy conservation,
and financial management.
Initiative Two: The College will increase institutional
effectiveness by attracting and retaining well-qualified,
high-performing employees with multi-cultural
experiences and diverse backgrounds.
Initiative Three: The College will increase access
and retention, with special attention to underserved
populations.
Initiative Four: The College will promote signature
programs in healthcare, advanced technologies,
sciences, entrepreneurship, and the visual arts, and
serve additional regional educational needs through the
distinctive University Center.
Initiative Five: The College will provide innovative
learning experiences for students in both traditional and
alternative modes of instruction and support services.
Initiative Six: The College will support educational
programs that result in a more globally aware and
diverse student body and workforce.
Everett Community College served more
than 20,000 students in 2010-11.

Dear Friends,
Seventy years ago, 128 students gathered in a converted elementary school for the first classes at Everett Junior College.
Today, Everett Community College serves more than 20,000 students at seven locations throughout Snohomish County and online.
EvCC’s alumni and operations contribute $301.8 million to Snohomish County’s economy, according to a recent economic impact
study.
Much has changed at the college during the past seven decades. In the past year alone, we opened a new Student Fitness Center,
expanded the Parks Student Union, received approximately $6.8 million in annual grant funding, and graduated a record number
of students.
What hasn’t changed is our commitment to helping students achieve their educational dreams. At EvCC, students are challenged to
explore, create, learn, and lead with help from faculty and staff dedicated to their success, just like they were in 1941.
Back then, most students were focused on earning two-year degrees. Today, EvCC students can earn their four-year degrees on the
college’s main campus through the University Center of North Puget Sound, which offers bachelor’s and master’s degrees through
eight partner schools. In 2010-11, enrollment at the University Center, which will transition to Washington State University leadership
in 2014, grew by 25 percent to almost 600 students.
Throughout the years, college leaders have faced a variety of financial challenges. This year, EvCC faculty, staff, and administrators
are working hard to serve an increasing number of students with fewer state resources. EvCC enrollment grew 13 percent during
the past five years, while the percentage of the college budget funded by the state declined 19 percent since 2008-09.
Through careful management of our financial resources, we are continuing to offer excellent education to train students for highdemand
jobs.
The college is especially grateful for the support of the community, dedicated volunteers, EvCC Foundation donors, businesses and
industry as we work to keep higher education affordable for the next generation of students.
I invite you join us in celebrating Everett Community College’s first 70 years and be a part of providing outstanding education to
our community for many decades to come.
Sincerely,
Dr. David Beyer
President

Everett Community College President
Dr. David Beyer (right) is the college’s 16th
president, pictured here with photographs
of EvCC’s past leaders.

Everett Community College
Board of Trustees
Everett Community College is administered by a five-member
Board of Trustees appointed by Washington’s governor.
James Shipman, Everett
Thomas Gaffney, North Snohomish County
Gigi Burke, Everett
Gene Chase, Arlington
Betty Cobbs, Everett
2011
1941
Three members of the 1941 Board of Trustees – Arthur Wilson, George
Culmback and Artie Whitely – join Everett Junior College President George
Porter, Everett School Superintendent J.A. Reeves, Everett Mayor Frank Spencer,
members of the Chamber of Commerce, and faculty members on the college’s
opening day September 8, 1941. Other founding trustees include Charles
Jordan and W.C. Browning.

Everett Community College
Foundation Board of Directors
The Everett Community College Foundation was established in 1984 by former
EvCC Dean of Students, William Deller at the request of then-president Bob
Drewel to help provide financial support for EvCC programs, services, equipment,
scholarships, and capital improvements. The Foundation is led by its Board of
Directors, community volunteers who provide direction and support to the college
and the Foundation Executive Director, John Olson.
President - Harold Kelly, Puget Sound Kidney Centers
Past President - Mike Deller, Trust for Public Land
President Elect - Dr. Stephen Wescott, The Everett Clinic
Vice President - Jerry Martin, RE/MAX Northwest
Treasurer - Charlie Chaffin, Cascade Bank
Executive Director - John Olson, Everett Community College
At-Large - David Iseminger, Microsoft
Members
• Shannon Affholter, Moss Adams
• Shane Cloninger, SC Financial Group
• Rochelle Crollard, The Everett Clinic
• Patsy Cudaback, Monroe YMCA
• Michael Dutton, D.A. Davidson & Co.
• Andy Hall, Botesch, Nash and Hall Architects
• John Hulbert, Community Member
• Mike Liepman, Valley General Hospital
• Barbara Marcelino, Community Member
• Pete Sontra, Union Bank
• Vikki Strand, Boeing Employees Credit Union
• Deborah Wright, City of Everett
Ex-Officio
• Babette Babich, Staff Representative
• David Beyer, EvCC President
• Betty Cobbs, EvCC Board of Trustees
• Sharon Wellman, Faculty Representative 2011
1984
William Deller, (left) established
the EvCC Foundation.
Everett Community College
Foundation Board of Directors.

Academic Excellence
From field trips to Forest Park with botany instructor Andy Holland in 1941 to
analyzing sediment in Possession Sound in 2011, Everett Community College
has offered students innovative learning experiences inside and outside of the
classroom.
In 1941, classes were offered in a dozen subjects. Today, students can
choose from more than 100 programs, including the college’s unique Ocean
Research College Academy (ORCA), an early college academy for high
school students. The program is moving to the Everett waterfront in Winter
2012.
Experience is a critical part of an EvCC education. At EvCC’s Aviation
Maintenance Technician School students spend most of their time in the lab.
“My favorite part is the troubleshooting – finding a problem and fixing it,” said
Sam Warby, who was interviewed by CBS News in July 2011 for a story about
in-demand job skills. Sam started work at Boeing five days after he graduated.
EvCC has also seen demand for its health sciences programs increase. The
college is working with partners, such as Providence Regional Medical Center,
and using a U.S. Department of Labor grant to expand the programs.
The grant, part of the $6.8 million in grant funding EvCC was awarded in
2010-11, helped create EvCC’s Healthcare Pathways Center in 2011, which
offers English language training to health care professionals.
An Everett Junior College practical
nursing student learns about child
development. The college, which will
open a new Nursing and Health Sciences
building in 2013, has educated nurses
since the 1940s.
1954 1971
The need for corporate and professional training is growing, and EvCC’s
Corporate & Continuing Education Center is responding. The center trains
more than 10,000 people per year. Offerings include the Small Business
Accelerator program, which provides custom coaching with the goal of helping
business owners double the size of their companies within five years.
As the population of East Snohomish County has grown, EvCC has expanded
offerings there, opening its East County Campus in Monroe in Fall 2010.
Students can earn their associate degree there in daytime or evening classes.
The college has also increased its efforts to educate students about
sustainability as part of the college’s commitment to sustainability in its
strategic plan and in the American College & University Presidents’ Climate
Commitment. In addition to learning about sustainability in the classroom,
students in 2010-11 discussed eating locally as part of the year-long EvCC
Reads program, participated in the Earth Day food and farm fair, and
attended a campus lecture by “The End of Food” author Paul Roberts.
EvCC’s Aviation Maintenance Technician School
opens at Paine Field. In 2010-11, the school doubled
its freshman class and will do so again in 2011-12 to
meet employer demand for aerospace employees.

2011
Allison Cohen, Director of EvCC’s new Healthcare
Pathways Center, (center) works with students practicing
healthcare terminology.

1941
Everett Junior College students gather on the college’s first day,
September 8, 1941. At the college’s opening day assembly, College
President George Porter told students that they played the
most important role in shaping the college’s future.

Student Success
In 1943, Everett Junior College’s first graduating class included 17 students –
11 women and six men. In 2011, more than 1,800 students earned a degree
or certificate from EvCC, the largest graduating class in the college’s history.
Students choose EvCC today for many of the same reasons students chose
to attend the college in its first years – it’s close to home, affordable, and fits
into students’ lives (In 1942, 40 percent of students worked while attending
school. Today, 36 percent do).
“I started with just one class at a time,” said EvCC 2010-11 ASB President
Stephanie Kermgard, who enrolled in 2007 while on active duty in the U.S.
Navy and graduated in 2011.
Stephanie counts herself among the 90 percent of students who say they’d
recommend the college to a friend. Students say a key reason is the support
offered throughout campus.
EvCC faculty members work with students to create individual academic plans
as part of the college’s new advising requirement, which started in Summer
2011.
To help students struggling with their classes, EvCC offers tutoring through its
Rainier Learning Center, offering customized reading, writing, math, and study
skills assistance to more than 2,000 students.
1973
EvCC students register for classes.
Enrollment has grown from 128 students
the college’s first Fall quarter to more
than 20,000 students in all college
programs and corporate training.
In March 2011, EvCC strengthened its commitment to student success by
joining the national Achieving the Dream project. The college will receive a
$550,000 grant to increase the number of students, especially low income
students and students of color, who stay enrolled and graduate. EvCC was one
of 30 schools nationwide selected for Achieving the Dream in 2011.
The grant will help EvCC increase its use of data “to identify its most successful
practices and identify gaps so the college can find strategies to help more
students reach their educational goals,” said EvCC President David Beyer.
A key part of student success is campus and community involvement. In
2010-11, hundreds of students participated in EvCC’s student clubs
and volunteered with community organizations, raising money for Japanese
earthquake and tsunami victims, collecting food bank donations, building a
home with Housing Hope, donating blood, and more.
Many EvCC students continue serving their communities after graduation,
such as 2011 Distinguished Alumnus Dwayne Lane, who was honored for
his 50 years of involvement with a wide variety of community activities and
organizations.
EvCC presented its Distinguished
Alumnus award to Dwayne Lane
in June 2011. Lane attended
Everett Junior College in 1955
and 1956, prior to establishing
successful auto dealerships in
Snohomish County.
2011

Growth
Just 12 days after Everett Junior College opened, its new home was in
jeopardy.
Neighbors opposed to the Everett School Board’s decision to use Lincoln
Elementary School as the site of the new junior college forced a public vote on
the issue. The college survived the electoral challenge, expanding in the seven
decades that followed to a 15-building main campus at 2000 Tower Street in
north Everett.
EvCC also educates students at its East County Campus in Monroe, Aviation
Maintenance Technician School at Paine Field, Corporate & Continuing
Education Center in south Everett, School of Cosmetology in Marysville and
at the Tulalip Education Center in Marysville and at several other locations in
north and east Snohomish County.
In 2010-11, the college continued growing, adding a new Student Fitness
Center, remodeling and expanding its Parks Student Union and opening its
new East County Campus in Monroe.
1941
Everett Junior College’s first home
was at Lincoln Elementary School at
25th Street and Oakes Avenue.
The college started construction in August 2011 on its new Nursing and
Health Sciences building, which will be home to EvCC’s nursing, medical
assisting and phlebotomy programs and other health sciences training. The
center, located off of Broadway, will also include room for the Providence
Everett Healthcare Clinic.
“Everett Community College has undergone a remarkable transformation
in the past five years,” said Pat Sisneros, EvCC Vice President of College
Services. “The new facilities are revitalizing north Everett, expanding higher
education opportunities in east Snohomish County, and ensuring the next
generation of students have the classrooms and labs they need to train to
become part of a globally competitive workforce.”
1958
The college’s main campus moved to its current
location at 2000 Tower St. in 1958. In this photo,
Everett Junior College President Fredric Giles
reviews plans for Monte Cristo Hall.

2011
EvCC’s Parks Student Union addition opened in March 2011. The additional 5,600
square feet include a new café, remodeled Russell Day Gallery, and more study
space for students. The addition was funded in part by students, who paid 40
percent of the cost through the Student Campus Enhancement fee.

1948
Art instructor Russell Day began teaching at Everett Junior
College in 1948. He worked at the college until 1974, starting
the college’s first art gallery and inspiring generations of artists.

Faculty and Staff
In 1958, Everett Junior College art instructor Russell Day started the college’s
first art gallery. In 2011, he returned to campus with his wife Marjorie to
dedicate the gallery’s new home in the Parks Student Union.
The gallery, named in honor of Russell in 2008, reopened in April 2011 in
EvCC’s expanded Parks Student Union. The new space reflects Day’s lasting
legacy as an instructor. He was honored for his many years of teaching by
the National Art Education Association in March 2011 with the Presidential
Citation Award.
Russell and Marjorie, a retired EvCC English instructor, are continuing to
help students through the Day endowment for student scholarships. The first
Russell and Marjorie Day scholarship winner was announced at the gallery
reopening.
“I am honored. I’ve heard a lot about Russell Day. I’ve always wanted to
meet him,” said student Sarah Molitch, who plans a career conserving and
restoring artwork.
Russell, who started teaching at Everett Junior College in 1949, was part
of a dedicated group of faculty and staff who helped shape the future of
the college in its earliest years. When EJC opened, it had 12 employees,
including two full-time instructors and seven part-time instructors.
Today, the college employs 400 full-time faculty, staff, and administrators, in
addition to 225 part-time instructors.
1971
EvCC math instructor Bob Killingstad starts teaching
at Everett Community College. Bob still teaches for
EvCC and was selected by students as a “You Made
a Difference” award winner in 2011. One nominator
called him “the best teacher on the planet!”
2011
During 2010-11, numerous faculty and staff members were recognized for
their outstanding work including EvCC Director of Institutional Research
Darryl Dieter, who earned an exemplary status award from the Washington
Community Colleges Humanities Association for his work with the college’s
Humanities Center.
Former EvCC Theatre instructor Arden Flom, who passed away in 2010, was
also honored by the Everett Cultural Arts Commission for his 31 years as the
college’s theatre director, directing more than 173 productions, and his work
with numerous civic and cultural organizations.
Associate faculty member Laura Wild was selected for the college’s highest
honor, the George Shuh award, in June 2011. During the past year, she codeveloped
and taught a sustainable food systems class, hosted a cooking
workshop for campus, co-advised the Students for Environmental Action Club,
and worked with students to plant a sustainable garden on campus.
“She unselfishly gives of herself and her time to put together something
great or exciting for her students,” said award nominator Carla Forney, who
was also selected as a Shuh winner for her outstanding work as Director of
Custodial and Grounds Services.
The highest honor given to EvCC employees are the George Shuh
awards, given by the Shuh family to honor outstanding faculty, staff
and administrators. Winners in 2011 included nutrition instructor Laura
Wild (left), Custodial and Grounds Services Director Carla Forney, and
Grounds and Nursery Specialist John Syson, pictured with Tom Shuh.

Global
When Everett Junior College opened, global issues weren’t an important part
of most students’ lives. That changed three months later in December 1941
with the bombing of Pearl Harbor.
Interest in international issues grew as veterans returned home and Snohomish
County increased its global economic connections.
One of the ways students learned about other countries, cultures, and ideas
was from their classmates. Instructor Marie Ross recalled teaching Everett
Junior College’s first international student in the late 1940s. By 1960, the
number had grown, with foreign and local students organizing a college club
to socialize and discuss global issues.
In 2010-11, more than 180 international students from 23 countries studied
at Everett Community College including six students participating in the U.S.
State Department’s Community College Initiative Program.
The number of international students at EvCC has more than tripled since
2008, due primarily to the college’s increased commitment to international
outreach and support from faculty and staff who welcome international
students, said Visakan Ganeson, Director of International Education.
1960
Everett Junior College welcomed students from
around the world, including this group of students
from Germany, the Philippines, Panama, and Iran.
In November 2010, Visakan and EvCC President David Beyer traveled to
China, visiting 17 schools and establishing partnerships throughout the
country. That work continued in April 2011, leading to the opening of an
EvCC office in China.
EvCC is also increasing opportunities for local students to understand and
experience global connections, reflecting the commitment to educational
programs that result in a more globally aware and diverse student body and
workforce.
In 2010-11, the college offered classes in nine languages, study abroad
opportunities in four countries, hosted a series of Humanities Center events
focused on global issues, and sent four students to Japan for business
internships through a U.S. Department of Education grant to increase
international business education and training.
The grant builds on existing programs at EvCC, including the college’s
Nippon Business Institute and Japanese Cultural and Resource Center, which
was established in 1987 to promote the study of Japanese language, history,
culture, social structure, economic issues, communication styles, and business
protocols.
1994
EvCC student Ted-David Mizingou, who
came from the Republic of Congo to study
at EvCC, served as the college’s Associated
Student Body president in 1994-95. He
returned to EvCC in 2006 to speak at the
college’s graduation.

2011
EvCC students Andrue Cashman (left), Nicole Signer, Michael Bresciano, and
Alex Brader, pictured in EvCC’s Nishiyama Japanese Garden, participated in
quarter-long internships at Japanese businesses in Summer 2011. While in
Japan, they stayed at EvCC’s sister school, Aichi Toho University.

1956
Dave Holden, who played for the Everett Junior College basketball team from 1956-58,
was inducted into the college’s Athletic Hall of Fame in May 2011 along with four other
former athletes, two coaches, and four teams. Holden, a 6-foot-3 forward, remains one
of the college’s all-time leading scorers.

Athletics
Dave Holden’s last game as an Everett Junior College Trojan was in the
college’s new gym, which opened in 1958 for the final basketball game of the
season.
Fifty-three years later, he stood on stage in Everett Community College’s new
49,000 square foot Student Fitness Center for his induction into the college’s
Alumni Athletic Hall of Fame May 18.
“It’s a big honor for me that they remember me from so long ago,” Holden,
74, told The Herald. “It means a whole lot that they even remembered me
and thought about me for this recognition.”
Holden was one of five athletes, two coaches and four teams inducted into
the Hall of Fame in 2011. He was joined by athletes Ed Bucklin, George
Holland, Randy Montgomery, and Nancy Snyder; coaches/administrators
Joan Dugger and Jim Ennis; and the 1967 football team, the 1964/65
women’s tennis team, and the 1947 and 1948 men’s golf teams.
This was the third class inducted into the Hall of Fame, a new tradition
honoring the college’s long athletic legacy, which started in the Fall 1941 with
the formation of the college’s basketball team. Students selected the Trojans
as the team name by popular vote.
1967
Everett Junior College’s 1967 football team was among the four teams inducted into the
college’s Athletic Hall of Fame in 2011. The team, which earned the state championship,
included rusher Randy Montgomery, who was also honored as an individual for his football
and track accomplishments.
At the 2011 Hall of Fame celebration, former athletes admired the new
Student Fitness Center, located off Broadway near the Everett Transit Center’s
College Station. The new facility replaced the college’s 1958 gym, which was
located several blocks south of the main campus.
The $19.5 million Student Fitness Center includes classrooms for physical
education and health programs, a gym with retractable bleacher seating for
2,250, a cardio and free weight training room, a climbing wall, running track,
juice bar, a multi-purpose small gym, and offices for faculty and staff.
The center also includes space for intercollegiate athletics and activities. More
than 250 athletes participate in EvCC’s nine league sports and intramural
leagues.
2011
EvCC female Athlete of the Year, sophomore
pitcher Allie Milless, practices before a game
against Edmonds Community College. The
Trojan’s women’s softball team finished second
in the Northwest Athletic Association of
Community Colleges championship in May
2011, the team’s best finish in its 12-year history.
Team head coach Randy Smith was named the
league’s softball coach of the year.

Foundation
Retired Everett Community College Dean of Students William (Bill) Deller
started the EvCC Foundation in 1984 with $1,000 donated from generous
community members and in-kind donations from local businesses.
Twenty-five years later, the Foundation has grown to provide 122 scholarships,
offer emergency aid to students, bring vital equipment into college classrooms
and support dozens of college programs, faculty and staff.
In 2010-11, over 400 donors made contributions to the Foundation, giving to
annual and endowed scholarship funds, providing planned and estate gifts
and making in-kind equipment donations.
“The donations help students get the education and training they need to
survive in this tough economy,” said John Olson, executive director of the
EvCC Foundation. “We are very thankful for all of the generous donors who
believe higher education changes lives.”
Donors also volunteered hundreds of hours in support of Foundation events,
including an April 2011 community fundraising breakfast and at Gusto, a
1963
Everett Junior College instructor Marie Ross (left) and her
husband Rudolph Ross with the first Ross scholarship
recipient Ruth Taggart, who received $50. Taggart graduated
from EJC and the University of Washington.
festival of wine, microbrews, and fine food in November 2010.
As the college serves an increasing number of students as part of the region’s
economic recovery, the Foundation is working to increase community support.
Currently, it’s unable to help half of all students who apply for aid. For
students who do receive scholarships, the funds cover only 20 percent of the
cost of their education.
“If donors could just see five to 10 years down the road in the life of the
person they’ve helped, they’d be lined up to support the Foundation,” said Bill
Deller, whose son Mike served on the EvCC Foundation Board of Drectors.
“Every contribution matters. Supporting higher education brings all of us a
better, stronger community.”
To learn how you can support EvCC students and programs, visit
www.everettcc.edu/foundation
Everett Community College
Foundation Director Steve
Chittenden accepts a donation
to EvCC’s Library Media
Center. The library and the
college’s student union were
destroyed by arson in 1987.
The Foundation launched a
fundraising campaign that
raised $300,000 to help fund
a new library. EvCC’s current
student union, which includes
the library, was named after the
Everett firefighter killed in the
blaze, Gary Parks.
1989

2011
EvCC elementary education student Kaniala Manzano, who spoke at
the EvCC Foundation Leadership Breakfast about how support from
the Foundation helped keep him in college, receives his degree from
President David Beyer in June 2011.

2011
EvCC students study in the college’s new Parks Café. The college offers more
than 100 program and certificate options and is the home of the University
Center of North Puget Sound, which offers more than 25 bachelor’s and
master’s degree programs through eight partner colleges and universities.

About the College
Everett Community College serves more than 20,000 students (8,083
annualized full-time equivalent students) at seven learning centers
throughout Snohomish County and in online courses, with most students
and faculty at the main campus in north Everett, Washington.
EvCC prepares students for transfer to four-year schools, provides
training and retraining for those preparing to enter the workforce, offers
customized business training for professionals, teaches basic skills and
literacy, and offers personal enrichment courses.
During the past five years, enrollment at EvCC has increased 13
percent. On average, students are taking more classes than in previous
years, increasing the number of full-time equivalent students (FTEs) by
31 percent.
Everett Community College
at a Glance 2010-2011
Student Headcount 20,454
Female 57%
Male 43%
Students who work 36%
Students with dependents 31%
EvCC Foundation Assets, Revenue
and Support
Current assets for the Everett Community
College Foundation on June 30, 2011 were
$4,134,935. Revenue and support totaled
$342,482. The EvCC Foundation provided
more than $122,000 in scholarships and
contributed $206,613 in support of college
programs during the fiscal year 2011.
2010-11 Students by
Program Intent
Personal
Interest
18%
Vocational/
Technical
32%
College Budget and Sources
of Revenue
Everett Community College
had a $50.1 million operating
budget for 2010-11.
Academic
34%
Basic Skills
16%
EvCC Employees
Faculty 126
Part-time Faculty 225
Administrators 69
Classified Staff 205
Self Support
Programs
11%
Student Fees 5%
Student Tuition
23%
Other
6%
Running
Start
5%
State
Allocation
50%
Degrees, Certificates and Diplomas Awarded
2010-2011
Everett Community College offers Associate Degrees in Arts
and Sciences, Science, Business, Applied Science, Technical
Arts, Fine Arts and General Studies. EvCC also offers more
than 30 certificate programs.
1000
900
800
700
600
500
400
300
200
100
0
AA Academic
degrees
AA Vocational
degrees
Certificates Short-term
certificates
GED HS
Diplomas

Everett Community College does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, creed, color, national origin, age, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, the presence
of any physical, sensory or mental disability, genetic information or status as a disabled or Vietnam era veteran in its program and activities, or employment.
The Vice President of Instruction and Student Services has been designated to handle inquiries regarding student-related non-discrimination policies and can be
reached at 2000 Tower Street, Everett, WA 98201, or by phone at (425)388-9216.
The Vice President of Administrative Services/Human Resources has been designated to handle employment-related inquiries regarding the non-discrimination
policies and can be reached at 2000 Tower Street, Everett, WA 98201, or by phone at (425)388-9232.
The 2011 Annual Report was prepared by EvCC’s Office of College Advancement, President’s Office, Instruction, College Services,
Administrative Services, Media Services, International Education, Athletics, and Institutional Research.
Photography by Jenny Marin, William Frankhouser, Max Phipps, Katherine Schiffner, Anthony Richards,
GradImages, and from the college’s Integrand yearbooks and historical archives.