Olympic College Biennial Community Report

OLYMPIC COLLEGE TRANSFORMING LIVES BIENNIAL COMMUNITY REPORT 2015-2017

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COMMUNITY REPORT

TRANSFORMING LIVES Two years ago, Josh was homeless. Today, he’s on track to graduate from the Olympic College welding program in summer 2018 and pursue a career in a field he loves.

That’s an amazing transformation and it’s why Josh is OC’s 2018 nominee for the Washington State Board for Community and Technical Colleges Transforming Lives Award.

It hasn’t been easy. “I have good days and bad days, but what keeps me going is that I have a community of people who believe in me,” he said.

Supporters include his caseworker at Coffee Oasis, who helped him find housing and direction, and the OC Foundation and Students in Need Group, which provided a scholarship, school supplies and welding safety equipment.

The result is extraordinary – a student who barely graduated from high school started to believe in himself and to excel.

“The difference between high school and community college is that this program is something I’m passionate about,” he said.

His advice to others considering enrolling at OC? “Believe in yourself and know there are people there for you and you can succeed,” he said. “Be willing to ask for help. See what’s out there. I did and it changed my life.”

TRANSFORMING LIVES » 2015-2017

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TABLE OF CONTENTS TRANSFORMING LIVES LETTER FROM PRESIDENT MITCHELL BREMER TRUST / SHELTON WELDING CENTER SONS OF NORWAY YAMA PROJECT VETERANS SUPPORT CENTER NEW BACCALAUREATE DEGREES COLLEGE INSTRUCTION CENTER FACTS & FIGURES STUDENT PROFILE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF OC STRATEGIC GOALS & PRIORITIES OC FOUNDATION REVENUE, SUPPORT & UPDATES SCHOLARSHIP STUDENTS DONORS

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COMMUNITY REPORT

02 04 05 06 07 07 08 09 11 12 13 15 17 19 21

A LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT Dear Olympic College Community, One of the best things about being president of Olympic College is the strong connection between the college and all of you. Almost everybody in Kitsap and Mason counties has attended OC or knows someone who has. And employers throughout our region count on OC alumni to make their businesses successful.

It’s no wonder there’s a strong culture of support for OC. A 2016 report showed that the college poured $412 million into the economies of Kitsap and Mason counties in 2014-15, equal to 3.3 percent of the Gross Regional Product. And students get an incredible return on their educational investment – $3.10 in increased earnings for every dollar spent.

New facilities on the Bremerton and Shelton campuses promise to make our community connection even stronger. The $46.5-million College Instruction Center will serve as both a community arts center and the creative and technical hub of the Bremerton campus.

And the John Bremer Welding Center in Shelton is retraining workers laid off from the lumber products industry for high-demand jobs in local industries.

Together, our faculty, staff, students, alumni and friends have made OC one of the country’s top 150 community colleges, according to the Aspen Institute’s 2017 rankings. Also in 2017, the Association of Community Colleges recognized the partnership between OC and the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard as a national model.

2015-2017 OLYMPIC COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

During my 15½ years as president, more than 28,000 students have earned technical certificates, degrees and high school diplomas from OC. To ensure that all students have access to higher education and the opportunities it affords, OC relies on the generous support of donors, such as the Bremer Trust, the Sons of Norway and the many individual and corporate donors listed in this report.

As I prepare to retire Dec. 31, 2017, I’m pleased that because of the hard work of everyone at this college and the community’s support, OC is well-positioned to welcome a new leader and meet the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead.

Beverly Cheney

It’s been my privilege to be part of an institution that has such a profound daily impact on our students and our region. And it’s an honor to share our continued progress with you in this community report, which covers OC highlights for the 2015-16 and 2016-17 school years.

Jim Page

Sincerely,

Harriette Bryant

Darlene Peters Stephen Warner

David C. Mitchell, Ph.D. President, Olympic College

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BREMER TRUST If it weren’t for the Bremer Trust, Olympic College Shelton’s welding program would be homeless. Instead, the popular course is expanding in a new $1.3 million building.

The John Bremer Welding Center opened for classes in July 2017 with space for 22 students. That’s up from a maximum capacity of 16 in its previous leased facility.

When the owner of that space needed to reclaim it and the college couldn’t find a replacement, it sent shockwaves through a community hit hard by the loss of lumber industry jobs. Not only does the welding program put students on the path to well-paying jobs, it’s also the biggest draw at OC Shelton.

With no time to seek a legislative funding fix, the Bremer Trust stepped up to fund the project and put the program on secure financial footing.

Welding Instructor Ron Keeling said that’s made a life-changing difference for his students. Most are retraining after losing jobs at Simpson Lumber and Olympic Panel Products, two major Shelton employers that closed during the last two years.

“Without this program, they would be in dire straits. Now they have a job skill and they will be able to go just about any place and pick up work,” he said.

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COMMUNITY REPORT

SONS OF NORWAY The Bremerton Sons of Norway turned grief into opportunity twice in two years when the organization invested heartbreaking windfalls into scholarships for Olympic College students.

First, the group was forced to sell its iconic waterfront lodge after 60 years. Then, longtime members Ike and Val Culbertson passed away and left the organization a sizeable donation. After both losses, members decided to give back to the community by investing in education.

They gave two donations of $25,000 each – the first endowed a general scholarship, the second created a nursing scholarship in honor of Val Culbertson’s 22-year nursing career.

Sons of Norway President Nancy Wood said endowing the scholarships was a way for the organization to show it was still active in the community. And, although the group’s building was not permanent, its scholarship funds will be.

“We are investing in the school, in the community and in individual young people as they advance their careers,” she said. “The endowment goes on and on. It should outlive us all.”

TRANSFORMING LIVES » 2015-2017 2015-2017 06X

VETERANS SUPPORT CENTER It’s no surprise that Olympic College is designated both a Military Friendly School and Best for Vets College. The college has the second-largest enrollment of veterans and military-connected students in the state and takes its mission of supporting them as seriously as service members approach their missions when defending our country.

YAMA PROJECT In its first three years, Olympic College’s archaeological field school at Yama Village on Bainbridge Island has discovered more than 4,700 artifacts and documented the birth of Japanese-American culture.

“It’s amazing to see how the Japanese people kept their own culture, but integrated American culture into their way of life,” said Donna, an OC student who attended the field school in 2015 and has returned as a volunteer in subsequent years. “It just makes you more curious.

I think that’s why I keep coming back.”

By developing a field school at the community college level, OC has taken archaeology out of the rarefied and expensive province of elite four-year universities and made it affordable for undergraduates, who learn every aspect of archaeological methods and techniques.

“It’s an effort to make the field of archaeology more diverse,” said Dave Davis, senior crew chief and lab director.

Yama, which dates back to the 1880s, is one of the best preserved Japanese immigrant settlements in the Pacific Northwest and OC students prize their important role in uncovering its significance.

Said Donna: “I tell new students, ‘You are documenting history.’”

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COMMUNITY REPORT

In 2016, those efforts got a boost when OC won a $300,000 grant from the Department of Education to create a Center for Excellence for Veteran Student Success. The one-stop shop provides enhanced advising and orientation, conducts vigorous outreach, monitors student success and provides early follow-up when students are struggling.

Tatiane Simons, a program specialist in the center and a veteran herself, knows exactly what military-connected students are going through and how to provide support. “It helps me go the extra mile,” she said. “Sometimes they have a question about their benefits. Sometimes they just need someone to say, ‘You can do it!’”

BACCALAUREATE DEGREES Olympic College’s two newest bachelor’s degrees are focused on the future – the future of work and the future of film.

The Bachelor of Applied Science in Organizational Leadership and Technical Management aims to offset a managerial shortage that’s expected as 60 million Baby Boomers exit the workforce by 2025.

That exodus will create opportunities across all industries, according to Dr. Philip Mathew, who launched the degree program and is working to transform technical professionals into technical leaders.

It gives you the knowledge base so you feel confident in your ability to make a good management decision.

- LESLIE, BASOLTM STUDENT

“What this does is take their content expertise, such as culinary arts, welding or information systems, and build on that with two more years of leadership and technical management training,” said Mathew.

Leslie, who is on track to graduate with the new degree in spring 2018, credited the program with giving her the polish and confidence to advance in her career at a Silverdale mortgage company. “It gives you a knowledge base so you feel confident in your ability to make a good management decision,” she said.

The second new degree, the Bachelor of Applied Science in Digital Filmmaking, is capitalizing on seismic shifts within the entertainment industry brought about by the affordability of digital equipment and the proliferation of new media platforms, such as Netflix and YouTube.

In contrast to traditional film schools, OC digital film students begin making their own movies during their first few weeks of class.

“In one quarter, I had three projects shot that I’ve written,” said Jen, who entered the program wanting to be a screenwriter, but now aspires to be a director. “This program is unique because we get to try all different hats. “We’re learning all different positions and that only makes us better directors, editors and actors.”

Professor Timothy Hagan, who designed the program, said class sizes are small, tuition is a fraction of traditional film schools, and faculty members are professionals who are successfully navigating the changing media landscape.

“I’m making a living at it and I feel confident teaching my students to do that,” said Amy Hesketh, who teaches digital filmmaking and has written, produced, directed and acted in feature-length films. “I know my students can get jobs on independent films. I know they can make their own films and start their own production companies.”

TRANSFORMING LIVES » 2015-2017

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COLLEGE INSTRUCTION CENTER Spacious, light-filled classrooms for sculpting, drawing, painting and design.

Double the lab space for nursing simulations. An interactive learning space designed to foster collaboration. And an art gallery and 276-seat theater that serve as both classrooms and a community arts center.

Those are just some of the features of Olympic College’s newest building, the $46.5-million College Instruction Center.

Slated to open for classes in 2018, the innovative learning center replaces aging art, music and theater facilities with an integrated space that brings the arts, science and technology together and encourages students to learn across disciplines.

“I want to emphasize who this building belongs to and it’s the people of Kitsap and Mason counties. What goes in here is what the community wants,” said OC President David Mitchell, who is particularly proud that the building incorporates the arts as well as STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Math) disciplines.

“That, essentially, is the strength of this building,” said Art Professor Marie Weichman, who is co-curating the gallery’s opening show with the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art and Bainbridge Artisan Resource Network. She also looks forward to hosting workshops and events in the new space.

Shazi Tharian of Schacht Aslani Architects said the CIC is designed for maximum versatility. In the William D. Harvey Theatre, for example, walls and acoustics can easily be adjusted to accommodate everything from a solo performer to a play, opera or symphony. It’s sustainable, as well, boasting 90-percent heat recovery and a large solar array to reduce power consumption and costs.

The building was designed to encourage students to work together in informal study spaces around the atrium and in the interactive classroom, where round tables of eight encourage small-group learning. Each table has its own LCD wall display and white board with linked video displays that promote sharing among groups. Here, students can collaborate on a presentation, debrief after a nursing simulation or plot out a screenplay.

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COMMUNITY REPORT

I want to emphasize who this building belongs to and it’s the people of Kitsap and Mason counties. What goes in here is what the community wants.

- PRESIDENT DAVID MITCHELL

In addition, the building houses: • Music classrooms, soundproof practice rooms and an ensemble room with adjustable acoustics • A digital filmmaking soundstage • A lab where nursing students can practice administering medications and assessing patients’ reactions • A ceramics studio with 20 potter’s wheels, including one that’s handicapped-accessible, five kilns, and separate spaces for clay and glazes.

Art student and budding graphic designer Gretchen is thrilled to leave the dark studios of the old art building behind. Noting that the design program has a

dedicated space for the first time, she said: “I’m excited to see how the twodimensional art program is going to take off.”

For second-year nursing student Alec, the CIC means more chances to practice his skills in a simulation lab and better preparation for his long-term goal of becoming a nurse practitioner. Expanded simulation space in the new building means the nursing program can run multiple scenarios at the same time. The space also will be equipped with an updated maternity mannequin to allow for more realistic simulations of pregnancy complications.

“Mistakes are going to happen,” said Alec, who plans to earn a bachelor’s degree in nursing at OC. “If we can make them in the nursing lab rather than in the hospital, we’re going to save more lives.”

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FACTS & FIGURES REVENUE $48,586,346 2015-16 TOTAL $49,142,295 2016-17 TOTAL 2015-16 2016-17

TUITION & COSTS TUITION/FEES

State Appropriation

Tuition

Fees

Contract Training

Federal Grants & Contracts

State Grants & Contracts

Donations

Interest Income

Other Sources

$21,866,989 $24,881,643

$15,222,088 $13,605,788

$3,945,461 $2,331,053

$41,324 $513,363

$1,291,533 $913,684

$6,149,844 $6,748,974

$33,532 $33,196

$33,910 $63,820

$97,966 $50,772

2015-16 $4,053 2016-17 $4,146

BOOKS/SUPPLIES RESIDENT 2015-16 $828 2016-17 $840

Instructional Services

Primary/Academic Support Services

Learning Resources/Libraries

Student Services

Institutional Support

Plant Operations/Maintenance

$22,433,771 $23,237,938

$3,507,526 $3,310,165

$991,484 $930,097

$6,666,456 $6,899,418

$8,075,465 $9,843,026

$3,484,682 $3,354,223

NON-RESIDENT 2015-16 $828 2016-17 $840

FINANCIAL AID $20,668,853 2015-16 TOTAL $19,354,363 2016-17 TOTAL Federal Grants 2015-16 2016-17

(Pell & SEOG) $8,280,799 $7,363,625

State Grants (Need Grant, College Bound, Passport) $3,238,479 $2,626,886

ROOM/BOARD RESIDENT 2015-16 $9,588 2016-17 $9,696

NON-RESIDENT Need-based Institutional Gift Aid $1,167,206 $1,309,902

Scholarships

Federal & State Workstudy

Federal Student Loans

Alternative (Private) Loans

Workforce Grants

Opportunity Grants

Foundation Scholarships

$290,012 $307,736

$194,470 $253,634

$6,045,082 $4,845,833

$48,869 $176,171

$1,199,380 $1,692,391

$334,412 $334,412

$391,577 $437,830

2015-16 CAPITAL EXPENDITURES ARE $12,235,782

2016-17 CAPITAL EXPENDITURES ARE $31,132,914

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COMMUNITY REPORT

2015-16 $9,588 2016-17 $9,696

OTHER RESIDENT 2015-16 $3,183 2016-17 $3,210

NON-RESIDENT

FACULTY & STAFF Full-time Faculty Administrative Staff Part-time Classified Staff Adjunct Faculty Classified Staff Student Employees

2015-16 $3,612 2016-17 $3,693

NON-RESIDENT

EXPENDITURES BY PROGRAM $45,159,384 2015-16 TOTAL $47,574,866 2016-17 TOTAL 2015-16 2016-17

RESIDENT

2015-16 $3,183 2016-17 $3,210

2015

129 364 75 167 305 235 TOTAL 1,275

2016

129 344 70 154 263 155 TOTAL 1,115

2017

124 337 72 157 222 141 TOTAL 1,053

TOTAL RESIDENT 2015-16 2016-17

$ 1 7, 2 1 1 $ 17,4 39

NON-RESIDENT 2015-16 2016-17

$ 17,652 $ 17, 892

STUDENT PROFILE

12,546

FALL 2015 HEADCOUNT

2015-16 ANNUAL HEADCOUNT

AREAS OF STUDY PRE-COLLEGE Courses that prepare students for college-level classes.

2015-16

10%

2016-17

12%

FTE ANNUALIZED FALL 2015 FTE

11,735

7,995 5,939 5,328

WORKFORCE EDUCATION

2015-16

FTE ANNUALIZED FALL 2016 FTE

2016-17 ANNUAL HEADCOUNT

2015-16

40% 2016-17

Prepare students for entry-level jobs and provide retraining and improve work skills for the current work force.

FALL 2016 HEADCOUNT

31%

ACADEMIC TRANSFER & SUPPORT

FEMALE

51%

51%

MALE

49%

49%

STUDENTS OF COLOR

29%

36%

STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES FULL-TIME

8%

8%

49%

36%

LESS THAN 12 CREDITS

PART-TIME

51%

64%

UNDER 20

27%

23%

20-29

41%

42%

30-39

18%

19%

40+

14%

17%

7,395 5,764 5,274

2015-16

46%

BASIC SKILLS

2016-17

53%

Enables students to achieve an 8th grade education, complete high school, and overcome deficiencies that may prevent achievement in college-level studies.

Fulfill the freshmen and sophomore year requirements for a bachelor’s degree, and provide support for vocational education in areas such as Mathematics, English, and Science.

2015-16

4%

2016-17

4%

12 OR MORE CREDITS

2015-16 MEDIAN AGE

24.5

2016-17 MEDIAN AGE

27.3

ACHIEVEMENTS 31

7

36

13

Bachelor of Science in Nursing

Bachelor of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems

2015-16

2016-17

2016-17

23 Bachelor of Applied Science in Organizational Leadership

630

405

626

481

Associate of Arts / Arts and Science

Associate in Technical Arts

42 168 Associate in Science

2,062

117

2,011

3,076

108

960

91

2,126

3,069

220

President’s Scholars

Dean’s Scholars

Certificates

Adult High School Diploma’s

Olympic College Foundation Scholarships

ECONOMIC IMPACT

When it comes to attracting new employers to Kitsap County, Olympic College is the region’s top selling point, according to John Powers, executive director of the Kitsap Economic Development Alliance. And a 2016 study commissioned by the State Board for Community and Technical Colleges backs him up.

The study by Idaho-based Economic Modeling Specialists International showed just how big a splash OC, its students and its alumni are making in the regional economic pool.

The total – a whopping $412.4 million in 2014-15 – is equal to 3.3 percent of the Gross Regional Product. That’s nearly as large as the region’s entire construction industry.

As the only higher education institution serving 320,000 Kitsap and Mason county residents, it’s clear that Olympic College will continue to play a singular role in our region’s economic vitality. For many of our students, an OC degree or technical certificate is a path to the middle class. And for area employers, including the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, OC grads are an important part of their workforce.

Which is why Powers has even more nice things to say: “I can’t overstate the value of Olympic College in contributing to the overall health and economic prosperity of our community.”

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COMMUNITY REPORT

OC is the #1 asset on Kitsap’s Economic Development Balance Sheet, as evidenced by this economic impact study.

- KITSAP ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ALLIANCE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, JOHN POWERS

OC FAST FACTS

BASED ON STUDY DURING THE 2014-15 ACADEMIC YEAR

STUDENTS

13,082 WHERE ARE THEY FROM?

9% FROM OUTSIDE SERVICE AREA

91%

2% 9%

LEAVE AREA BUT STAY IN WASHINGTON

ANNUAL ADDED INCOME THANKS TO OC

OC CAMPUSES

BREMERTON est.19 46

S H E LT O N es t.1 96 8

POULSBO est.2004

OC’S “SERVICE AREA” IS KITSAP & MASON COUNTIES

AVERAGE ANNUAL RETURN ON INVESTMENT FOR...

89%

STAY IN SERVICE AREA

13.3% 9.6%

$412.

4 MILLION

WHICH IS 3.3% OF TOTAL OC SERVICE AREA

EQUIVALENT TO

FROM SERVICE AREA

WHERE DO THEY GO AFTER OC?

MOVE OUT OF STATE

SERVICE AREA IMPACT

6,172

ADDED JOBS FOR EVERY $1 INVESTED BY...

STUDENTS

TA XPAYERS

TA XPAYERS

STUDENTS

SOCIET Y

is gained in added re v e n u e a n d s o c i a l savings

is gained in lifetime e a rn i n g s

is gained in added taxes and public savings

$ 3 . 00

We make the investment for the region, and the region retains the benefits.

$ 3 .1 0

$ 8 .9 0

TRANSFORMING LIVES » 2015-2017

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STRATEGIC GOALS STRATEGIC GOAL 1:

STRATEGIC GOAL 3:

Olympic College provides and supports quality comprehensive instructional programs that meet student and community needs and respond to changing conditions.

Olympic College applies collaborative and transparent decision-making processes that engage the wider College community in planning the College’s future.

STRATEGIC GOAL 5: Olympic College serves as a site for cultural events, promoting diversity and inclusion to the wider college community.

STRATEGIC GOAL 2:

STRATEGIC GOAL 4:

STRATEGIC GOAL 6:

OC students succeed by engaging in campus life and meeting their selfdetermined educational goals.

Olympic College communication among employees, students, and the community is clear, consistent, and reliable.

Olympic College respects and supports diversity of thought, people, culture, ideas, and activities.

OC’s Strategic Goals are used to develop Strategic Priorities that are reviewed and updated annually to ensure the College is focusing on projects that impact student success.

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COMMUNITY REPORT

STRATEGIC PRIORITIES CREATE PATHWAYS TO COMPLETION

2

Student momentum metrics indicate that many students are not progressing toward their educational goals at an acceptable rate. The College commits to implementing and evaluating support interventions like Student Pathways that address momentum loss.

PROGRAM ASSESSMENT IMPROVES LEARNING

1

Students deserve high-quality teaching and learning opportunities. To ensure sustained excellence in our programs, continual and iterative assessment of learning at the course, program and degree level are necessary.

These assessments will inform changes at the College that demonstrate commitment to continuous improvement in student learning.

3

STREAMLINED ACCESS AND ENROLLMENT

Too many potential students fail to enroll in classes or programs following their initial contact with the College.

We will conduct a thorough review of the causes of attrition, and implement improvements that facilitate streamlined and effective enrollment.

4

CLOSE THE OPPORTUNITY GAP

Underrepresented minority populations in our community are attending and completing college at unacceptably low rates. In 2015-16, Olympic College conducted evaluations and identified strategies and interventions with a goal of increased enrollment and degree completion for Hispanic/ Latino and African American students at the College.

TRANSFORMING LIVES Âť 2015-2017

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A LETTER FROM JIM SUND, FOUNDATION PRESIDENT Dear Friends of Olympic College, At the Olympic College Foundation, we’re proud to support access to higher education for hundreds of students each year through scholarships, emergency funds and direct investments in OC programs. During the 2015-16 and 2016-17 school years, the Foundation awarded 228 scholarships worth $779,407. For many of the student recipients, those scholarships are the difference between staying in school or scraping by in a dead-end job.

“The Olympic College Foundation changes lives,” said Josh, a welding student whose story is detailed in this report. “It creates pride and a positive change in your life.”

During the same period, the Foundation increased its direct support for the college, contributing more than $1,512,097.

Here are some of the ways the Foundation is growing to better serve OC, our students and our community: • Our Annual Community Luncheon is a 21-year tradition that gets better with age, setting new records annually for both attendance and money raised. In 2015 and 2016, it brought in more than $100,000 each year for our Student Success Fund.

• Summit has transformed from a newsletter to a full-color magazine filled with articles and photos designed to shine a spotlight on OC’s accomplishments and strengthen the connection between the college and our alumni, friends and donors.

• The OC Alumni Association kicked off a quarterly speaker’s series in 2016-17 that showcases OC professors and instructors, and is free and open to the public. Topics during the inaugural year included Anthropology Professor Caroline Hartse talking about OC’s archaeological field school at Yama and Physics Professor Bob Abel discussing life on Mars.

• The Olympic College Athletics Hall of Fame inducted its inaugural class in June, honoring outstanding athletes, coaches and teams from the college’s 70-year history. Mark your calendars for the second Hall of Fame Saturday, June 9, 2018.

As we look ahead to 2018 and beyond, the Foundation is excited to kick off an ambitious $5 million Campaign for Olympic College.

The campaign, which you’ll be hearing more about in the weeks and months ahead, will help equip the new state-of-the-art College Instruction Center, support programs such as emergency funding for students and veterans support, and pilot the OC Promise to provide one tuition-free year at OC for every high school graduate in Kitsap and Mason counties, starting with Bremerton High School.

With the Foundation’s support, the future is bright for OC students.

Sincerely, Jim Sund Olympic College Foundation Board of Directors, President

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COMMUNITY REPORT

FOUNDATION FUND BALANCE, REVENUE & SUPPORT Support to OC included scholarships, college programs, student emergency grants, and faculty and staff professional development awards.

2015-16 TOTAL FUND BALANCE

$13,656,929

2016-17 TOTAL FUND BALANCE

$14,436,957

Scholarships $391,577

Scholarships $437,830

College Program Support $227,376

College Program Support $273,415

Student Emergency Support $74,070

Student Emergency Support $97,626

Faculty/Staff Grants $20,976

Faculty/Staff Grants $39,227

2015-16 TOTAL REVENUE & SUPPORT

$713,999

2016-17 TOTAL REVENUE & SUPPORT

$848,098

2015-2017 OLYMPIC COLLEGE FOUNDATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

BOARD MEMBERS

Monica Blackwood, President 15-16 Jim Sund, President 16-17 Timothy Drury, Vice President/President Elect Mark Hughes, Vice President Dr. David Mitchell, Secretary Ex Officio Diana Smeland, Treasurer Cindy Lucarelli, At Large Dr. Nathan Schlicher, Campaign Committee Chair Kevin Wiley, Governance Committee Chair Monica Hunsaker, Immediate Past President

Dr. Damon A. Bell Peter Braun Barb Brenner Harriette Bryant Sheila Collins Gayle Dilling, Ex Officio Ginny Duff David Emmons, Ex Officio Tracy Flood Meredith Green

Ed Hallda Lori Maxim Rita Mitchell Lloyd Mullen Kimberly Punt Ruth Ross Saucier Enrico Sio Sunny Wheeler Kate Wilson

2015-16 STAFF

2016-17 STAFF

David Emmons Jessica Perkins Miller Frank Tano

David Emmons Terri Gleich Julie Hill Gretchen Ritter-Lopatowski Susan Strachan

TRANSFORMING LIVES » 2015-2017

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SCHOLARSHIP STUDENTS The Olympic College Foundation is dedicated to enhancing the educational opportunities for all students at Olympic College. In addition to providing support for program enhancements, the Foundation seeks to make available a variety of scholarship opportunities , including those that improve access for economicallydisadvantaged students, as well as those that provide important recognition for students based on scholastic merit. In addition the Foundation seeks to enrich college life through its support of a variety of campus programs and events. Here is a look at our students who received scholarships through the Foundation.

George Abbay Memorial Scholarship Kyle Gordon, 16-17 Chrysthel Rhose Songco, 15-16

Anthony’s Culinary Arts Scholarship Christopher Duncan, 16-17

David Bearden Music Scholarship Stephen Lavoie, 15-16 Afton Marie Prater, 16-17

Faye W. Bichon Memorial Scholarship Stephen Lavoie, 15-16 Afton Marie Prater, 16-17

Biella Foundation - Community & Technical College Scholarship Mariann dela Montanye, 16-17 Janice Eshleman, 16-17 Meta Johnson, 16-17 Betty Kawahara, 16-17 Jessica La Praim, 16-17 Monique Whack, 16-17

Margaret Borquist Nursing Scholarship Kim Fraser-McMillian, 15-16 Kimberly Macintosh, 16-17

Joseph and Georgina Boyles Memorial Scholarship Kyle Cloyd, 15-16 & 16-17 MacKenzie Copper, 15-16 Ivan Gonzalez, 15-16 & 16-17 Dezerae Hamblin, 16-17 Angela Hocker, 15-16 & 16-17 Marissa Cheri Horton, 16-17 Patricia Jaske, 15-16 Kenson Jean, 15-16 & 16-17 Gabriela Perez Morales, 15-16 Ann Peters, 16-17 Gary Soper, 15-16

Bremer Trust Scholarships in Memory of William and Sophia Bremer Courtney Burke, 16-17 Mabel Butler, 15-16 Nicole Lacey, 15-16 Kyle Gordon, 16-17 Cassandra Peeler, 16-17

Ken Brown Memorial Scholarship Bernardo Olivas, 16-17

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COMMUNITY REPORT

Olympic College Business Scholarship Kalani Burns, 16-17 Tina Ricketts, 15-16

Glen H. Butler Memorial Scholarship Ricky-Lee Jones, 16-17 Kyra Weidner, 15-16

Scott Jacob Carlson Memorial Scholarship Angela Hocker, 16-17 Courtney Smith, 15-16

Cascade Natural Gas Scholarship Kalani Burns, 16-17 Kyra Weidner, 15-16

Croswaite Family Scholarship Courtney Smith, 15-16 April Thoma, 16-17

Pauline Dahl Nursing Scholarship Annet Asio, 15-16 Samantha Cartagena, 16-17

Daughters of the American Revolution Scholarship Samantha Cartagena, 16-17 Autumn Marlowe, 15-16

Olympic College Foundation “Finish Line” Scholarship Jennifer Adams, 16-17 Juliette Barber, 16-17 Jamie Carlson, 16-17 Alan Ciezadlo, 16-17 Lamin Darboe, 16-17 Elizabeth DelaZerda, 16-17 Joy Dent, 16-17 Eric Gray, 16-17 Samantha Hanson, 16-17 Jerri Lindley, 16-17 Eric Mance, 16-17 Cindy McQuilkin, 16-17 Anglea Rodriquez, 16-17 Maria Rodriquez, 16-17 Paul Sinn, 16-17 Denise Jean Theford, 16-17 KayDee Zimmerman, 16-17

Olympic College Foundation Scholarship William Patten, 15-16 Heather Squier, 15-16

Edith M. Gideon Scholarship Brooke Cover, 16-17 Mawil Espino, 15-16

Herbert H. Goodman Academic Scholarship Lisa Marie Davis, 16-17 Mawil Espino, 15-16 Shane Harris, 16-17 Alessandra Hughes, 15-16 Serenity Huntwork, 15-16 Drayton Jackson, 15-16 Patricia Jaske, 16-17 Amy Liu, 16-17 Carolyn Milander, 15-16 Brandon Miller-Rhees, 15-16 Kaitlyn Morrell, 16-17 Charin Nelson, 15-16 Bernardo Olivas, 16-17 Allison Pace, 15-16 Bradley Price, 16-17 Jared Rank, 16-17 Alexander Young, 15-16

Herbert H. Goodman Nursing Scholarship Ashley Alfieri, 16-17 Kim Fraser-McMillian, 15-16 Karen Green, 15-16 Edward-Leon Hines, 16-17 Jia Huang, 15-16 & 16-17 Erik Martin, 15-16 Carolyn Milander, 15-16 Brandon Miller-Rhees, 15-16 Elsie Pele, 16-17 Elizabeth Redmon, 16-17 Johanna Rodriquez, 16-17 Stephanie Russum, 16-17 Brynn Saetrum, 16-17 Shayni Saftler, 15-16 Rachael Searle, 16-17 Liudmila Schultz, 15-16 Kimberly Seames, 15-16 Jill Shea, 15-16 Katherine Tomlinson, 15-16 Lorretta Ududua, 16-17 Cecelia Williams, 16-17 Alec Wilson, 15-16 & 16-17

Herbert H. Goodman Professional Technical Scholarship Kyle Broussard, 15-16 Mabel Butler, 15-16 Kimberly Cisneros-Kuhnigk, 16-17 Michael Huddleston, 15-16 Varun Kapadia, 15-16 Jacob Price, 15-16 Gary Queen, 15-16 Breanna Stewart, 15-16 Shannon Still, 16-17

Thomas Graham Scholarship Krystina Cavanagh, 16-17 Lisa Davis, 15-16 Dezerae Hamblin, 15-16 Erin Herman - Kerwin, 16-17 Elizabeth Mason, 16-17 Jasmine Medina, 16-17 Gabriela Perez Morales, 15-16 Kyra Weidner, 15-16

Marilee Hansen - Robert Woutat Scholarship

Angela Hocker, 15-16 Ricardo Silva, 16-17

William D. Harvey Scholarship Emily Clemons, 15-16 Mawil Espino, 16-17

James T. and Emily S. Johnson - Math, Science, Engineering Scholarship Aaron Aamodt,16-17 Rachel Berger, 15-16 & 16-17 Casey Joehnk, 16-17 Cole Majors, 15-16 Jacob Price, 15-16

James and Sue Johnson Transfer Merit Scholarship Bryan Huddleston, 15-16

Elementary or Early Childhood Education Scholarship in Memory of Greta Jose

Krystina Cavanagh, 16-17

J.S. and Clara S. Kenyon Scholarship Kenson Jean, 15-16 Jospin Kingombe, 16-17

Almarie King Education Scholarship Kennedy Parker, 15-16 Cassandra Peeler, 16-17

Martin Luther King of Kitsap County General Scholarship Drayton Jackson, 15-16 Ricardo Silva, 16-17

Kitsap Bank Scholarship Kyle Gordon, 16-17 Tina Ricketts, 15-16

Kitsap Sun - Scripps Howard Journalism Scholarship Erin Howard, 16-17 Ryan Robinson, 15-16

Lester and Betty Krueger Nursing Scholarship Gina Ferrel, 15-16 Madison Gaa, 16-17 Ruth Owen, 15-16 Kimberly Seames, 16-17

Edwin and Ida Leggett Nursing Scholarship Lindsay Orme, 15-16 Rachael Searle, 16-17

Marti Lewis “Have a Care” Scholarship Jia Huang, 16-17 Carolyn Milander, 15-16 Alec Wilson, 16-17

Charlotte Thompson Magelssen - AAUW Scholarship Lisa Marie Davis, 16-17 Jessica Wanner, 15-16

Jerry & Esther Maury Nursing Scholarships Binyamin Ayana, 15-16 Olivia Gallucci, 16-17 Anamaria Garcia, 16-17 Seung Lee, 16-17 Anna Mejiz, 16-17 Jennifer Merrill, 15-16 Sarah Olsen, 15-16 Lindsay Orme, 16-17 Gabby Perez, 16-17 Juvylyn Purificacion, 15-16

Jessica Salazar, 15-16 Halei Steiling, 15-16 Jason Sterling, 16-17 Heidi Van Auken, 15-16 Kimberly Zimmer, 16-17

William & Jane Miles Scholarship Amanda Cady, 15-16 Jean Crothers, 15-16 Jillian Daigle, 15-16 Dale Echstrum, 16-17 Mawil Espino, 16-17 Amber Guerrero, 16-17 Ella Hazzard, 16-17 Angela Hocker, 15-16 Michael Huddleston, 16-17 Hope Iles, 15-16 Drayton Jackson, 16-17 Erik Martin, 16-17 Zoe Nelson, 15-16 Afton Marie Prater, 16-17 Tina Ricketts, 15-16 Tim Roller, 15-16 Jessica Shelden, 15-16 Ricardo Silva, 16-17 Rachel Stout, 15-16 Asia Tatum, 15-16 Kristina Weber, 15-16 Elana Westergaard, 16-17

Miss Poulsbo Miss Kitsap Miss Silverdale Scholarship Madison Gilmore, 15-16 Ella Hazzard, 16-17 Nicole Lacey, 15-16 Jasmine Medina, 16-17 Kaitlyn Morrell, 16-17 Asia Tatum, 15-16

Bernice Mitchell Scholarship Elizabeth Mason, 16-17

Jessica Wanner, 15-16

OPKF - Wanda Mosbarger Nursing Scholarship Veniamin Rossiytsev, 15-16 Kimberly MacIntosh, 16-17

Sloan Myers Scholarship Katie Shoemaker, 16-17

Patterson-Dominy Scholarship Farlee Albertson, 15-16 Kendelyn Bone, 16-17 Jamie Cantin, 16-17 Jean Crothers, 15-16 Madison Gilmore, 15-16 Allison Pace, 15-16 Anne Peters, 15-16 Destiny Tonstad, 16-17

Maura Marler Pilet Scholarship Heather Allen, 15-16 Johanna Rodriquez, 16-17

Progress Grange #304 Scholarship Patricia Jaske, 15-16 Ricky-Lee Jones, 16-17

Joseph H. and Mary J. Ramaker Memorial Scholarship Dezerae Hamblin, 16-17

Robert and Kathleen Parker Ramsay Scholarship in Honor of Charles and Margaret Parker Grachelle Labonete, 16-17 Alexander Young, 15-16

Reid Family Scholarship Ivan Gonzalez, 15-16 Ivan Gonzalez, 16-17 Dezerae Hamblin, 16-17 Drayton Jackson, 16-17

Anne Peters, 15-16 Ayako Shinonaga, 16-17

Retsil Veteran Home

Christopher Baker, 16-17

Rice Fergus Miller/JT Blackwood Memorial Scholarship Kenson Jean, 15-16 Benjamin Majors, 16-17

Ryan Family Nursing Scholarship Katie Rose, 16-17 Isaac Sanchez, 16-17 Ayako Shinonaga, 16-17

Raymond V. Schwietering Memorial Scholarship Angela Hocker, 16-17 Patricia Jaske, 15-16

Colonel Harry T. Sharkey Nursing Scholarship Lisa Nausid, 15-16 Mary Mason, 16-17

Grace Shildmyer Scholarship Lee Schlosser, 16-17 Audrey Vermilion, 16-17

Helen Langer Smith and Dr. Meredith P. Smith Scholarship Emily Clemons, 15-16 Drayton Jackson, 16-17

John F. & Jennie E. (Kenyon) Snypp Scholarship Kenson Jean, 15-16 Ayako Shinonaga, 16-17

Sons of Norway Oslo Lodge 2-305 Bremerton Scholarship Erik Martin, 16-17

Sharon and Raymond Soule/TRIFAM Foundation Scholarship

Stephen Woo, 16-17

Robert B. Stewart Opportunity Scholarship

Katherine Carson, 16-17 Dezerae Hamblin, 16-17 Charin Nelson, 15-16

Alexander Young, 16-17

Sound Publishing Journalism Scholarship

Kyle Broussard, 15-16 Joshua Hemphill, 16-17

Robert B. Stewart Memorial Scholarship Kristy Allinson, 15-16 Darius Burke, 15-16 Taylor Casey, 15-16 Emma Connor, 16-17 Anthony Corso, 16-17 Dain Cox, 15-16 Stuart Day, 16-17 Russell Dizon, 16-17 Betsaid Garcia-Real, 15-16 Jacqueline Griesser-Secrest, 15-16 Stephanie Herber, 16-17 Erika Hettick, 16-17 Calvin Hewitt,16-17 Nick Hogan, 16-17 Hunter Hughes, 16-17 Casey Joehnk, 15-16 Dean Kelley, 15-16 David Marcellis, 16-17 Adam Matulich, 16-17 Josiah Milcic, 15-16 Andrew Ness, 16-17 Summera Parco, 15-16 Ryan Patterson, 16-17 Nicholas Price, 15-16 & 16-17 Ryan Regynski, 15-16 Ethan Tufts, 16-17 William van Aartsen, 16-17 Aaron Wiebusch, 15-16 Adam Wohlsen, 16-17

Frances C. Sutton Nursing Scholarship Anna Schroeder, 15-16 Amy Williams, 16-17

Howard Truant Nursing Scholarship Mary Kautz, 15-16 Maggie McWithey, 16-17

Warren and Joann Van Zee PreEngineering Scholarship Adam Burchett, 15-16

William J. & Sandra J. Walgren Scholarship Alessandra Hughes, 15-16 Kenson Jean, 16-17

Westsound Entertainment Performing Arts Scholarship Dominic Eckles, 15-16 Joshua Shultz, 16-17

Gordon and Muriel Williams Scholarship (1st year) Grachelle Labonete, 16-17 Nicole Lacey, 15-16

Gordon and Muriel Williams Scholarship (2nd year) Nicole Lacey, 16-17 Sabrina Tucker, 15-16

Charolette York Memorial Scholarship Erin Herman - Kerwin, 16-17 Serenity Huntwork, 15-16

TRANSFORMING LIVES Âť 2015-2017

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2015-2017 ANNUAL GIVING SOCIETIES These donors are members of a select group of visionary leaders who share a common commitment to educational excellence, student success, and service to society.

Moreover, they bring distinction to Olympic College not only though dedication to Olympic College’s mission, vision and values, but also through their exceptional generosity. By supporting Olympic College at one of the Annual Giving Society levels, they demonstrate their unwavering pride in Olympic College, and they inspire others to join in the united effort to reinforce our college’s outstanding students and programs.

1946 Society

Gifts of more than $10,000 Anonymous AY Petter Family Advised Fund Bainbridge Community Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Berger Biella Foundation Bremer Trust Bremerton Housing Authority Mr. & Ms. Paul Brenner Bridge 2 Bridge Beverages Catholic Health Initiatives (CHI) Mr. & Dr. Donald J. Cheney Cornerstone Advisors, Inc. Estate of Helen Estes Mr. Rob Woutat & Ms. Marilee Hansen Kitsap Bank Norcliffe Foundation Port Madison Enterprises Mrs. Audrey M. Robinson Mr. & Mrs. Tim Ryan Mr. & Mrs. Richard Sollom Sons of Norway Estate of Wilfred Stone Women’s Funding Alliance

Trustees’ Society

Gifts of $5,000 to $9,999 Dr. Damon A. Bell Mr. & Mrs. William C. Blackwood Mr. Robert Borquist Mr. & Ms. Jim E. Carmichael The Cascade Group at Morgan Stanley Mr. & Ms. Jerry Childs Ms. Sheila Collins Estate of Martha Davenport Mr. David Emmons Dr. Mary J. Garguile & Mr. Timothy P. Garguile Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Garner Mr. & Mrs. Elliot Gregg Group Health Cooperative - Corporate Offices Mrs. Joanne Haselwood Ms. Mary Ann Kelso Kitsap Credit Union

21

COMMUNITY REPORT

Korsmo Construction KPS Health Plans Mr. & Ms. Lee D. Lannoye Mr. & Ms. Glen Maxim Dr. & Mrs. David Mitchell Mr. & Mrs. John F. Mitchell Mr. & Ms. Josh Moreland Dr. Anne M. Mulligan & Mr. Jim Sund Orchard Group Mr. & Mrs. Jim Page Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Reid Reid Real Estate Rice Fergus Miller, Inc. Rotary Club of Bainbridge Island Tim Ryan Construction Ms. Ruth Ross Saucier Schacht Aslani Architects Dr. Jessica Schlicher & Dr. Nathan R. Schlicher The Suquamish Tribe Tribal Council TRIFAM Foundation Ms. Kate Wilson & Mr. Gregory D. Hanenburg Ms. Gina Zinn

President’s Society

Gifts of $1,000 to $4,999 Dr. & Ms. Robert W. Abel Admiral Theatre Foundation Ms. Catherine A. Ahl Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Cruz A. Arroyo Ms. Annette Atkinson Mr. & Mrs. John Babbo Bill Baxter Ms. Susan Beardsley Ms. Mary Bienek Ms. Shawna Bliss Mr. & Mrs. Cary Bozeman Mr. & Mrs. Peter Braun Ms. Elisabeth Briggs Ms. Stephanie K. Cline Mr. & Ms. Taylor Collings Dr. & Mrs. Michael Connolly Dona Connor Mr. & Mrs. Philip C. Cornish Mr. & Ms. Peter J. Crane

Mr. Jack Crawford Dr. Gordon N. Cromwell & Mrs. Caron Sewall-Cromwell Mr. & Mrs. Gary A. Cunningham Ms. Joanne Dantonio Mr. & Ms. Jeffrey L. Davis Councilman & Mrs. Dino Davis Mr. & Mrs. Norm Dicks Mrs. Maryellen Dietz The Doctors Clinic Downtown Bremerton Association Julie Emmons Faith Lutheran Church Women Ms. Barbara Farr First Federal Ms. Tracy S. Flood Mr. & Mrs. Steve Garfein Commissioner Robert Gelder & Mr. Bryan Johnson Mr. Anthony George Mr. & Ms. William Geyer Dr. J. Fyllingness Glasier & Mr. Dennis Glasier Ms. Meredith Green Michael & Joan Hanten Harborside Commons & Sher Partners Ms. Nita Hartley Dr. Charles K. Harvey Mr. William D. Harvey Ms. Amy Hatfield Ms. Brooke Healy & Mr. Larry Tuke Mr. & Ms. Gregory Hess Mr. & Mrs. Blake Hill Mr. & Mrs. Steve Hill Mr. & Mrs. Larry Hueth Dr. Christopher C. Johnson & Dr. Cynthia A. Pekow Ms. Beulah Jones Mr. & Ms. Dale A. Jose Mr. Brian Webb & Ms. Mary Kerdus Mr. & Mrs. Kyle Kincaid Kitsap Athletic Roundtable Kitsap Community Foundation Ms. Glynnis Klinefelter Sio & Mr. Enrico Sio Ms. Christine Kubli Dr. Meredith P. Smith & Mrs. Helen Langer Smith Ms. Holly Lanoue

Dr. & Ms. Arthur B. Lee Mayor Patty Lent & Mr. Harold Lent Lockheed Martin Space Systems Company Kathy Lubetich Dr. Heather Lukashin & Mr. Igor Lukashin Mason Matters Mr. & Ms. Ervin McDermott, Jr. Dr. Kim McNamara MDU Resources Group, Inc. Mr. Scott Menard Ms. Carlitalyn Mendez Mr. & Ms. Larry Mitchell Dr. James M. Mohr Mr. & Ms. Scott Nelson Ms. Cheryl Nunez Olympic College Athletics Olympic College Gay Straight Alliance Olympic Premier Volleyball Club Pacific Mountain Workforce Development Council Ms. Barbara Parker Mr. & Dr. Stephen Phayre Mr. & Dr. Carmen F. Pinto, Jr. Mr. & Ms. Christopher Plemmons Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe Puget Sound Energy Mr. Stephen Quinn Mr. Terry Reddick Mr. & Mrs. Jason Ritter-Lopatowski Dr. Mary D. Sanford Mr. & Ms. Pete Schlicher Jan Seifert Sidney Museum & Art Association Mr. James Smalley & Ms. Gail Buchanan Mr. & Ms. Gary Smeland Capt. Earle Smith USN, Ret. Capt. Sandra Smith USN, Ret. Sound Publishing, Inc. Mr. Craig Steinlicht Mr. & Ms. John R. Stephenson Mr. & Mrs. Chris Stokke Mr. & Mrs. Steven Strachan Mr. & Mrs. Dan Sullivan Mr. & Mrs. Victor C. Ulsh University of Washington, Tacoma Mr. & Ms. Steve Wald Dr. & Mrs. William J. Walgren Washington Center For Nursing

Washington State Seniors’ Golf Association Councilman & Ms. Gregory Wheeler Mr. & Ms. William Whitacre Mr. & Ms. Ronald R. Whiteley Mr. & Mrs. Kevin R. Wiley Mr. & Mrs. Gary Williams Commissioner Edward E. Wolfe & Ms. Wendy Miles Ms. Suzanne Woods Mr. & Mrs. Vinton Woodward

Dean’s Society

Gifts of $250 to $999 Mr. & Mrs. James J. Adrian Mr. Douglas Albert Ms. Ivaly Alexander & Mr. Scott Alexander Ms. Judy Anderson Ben & Melissa Anderson Representative Jan Angel Anonymous Representative Sherry V. Appleton Dr. Kay Ash Ms. Heather Ashley Ms. Karin Bailey Mr. & Mrs. Theodore C. Baldwin Mr. & Ms. Donald Baldwin Ms. Faviola Barbosa Jeff & Carol Sue Barker Mr. & Mrs. Charles Barker Mr. & Mrs. Larry Bartholomew Mr. & Ms. Kevin Bates Mr. & Mrs. Joel Baxter Mr. & Dr. Bill Begert Benik Corporation Mr. Ted Benson Mr. & Ms. Jon Berglind Mr. Peter Berman Ms. Denise Bernard Terrish Bilbrey Ms. Jane Blackman Ms. Monica Blackwood Dr. Karen Bolton Ms. Ruth Bond Ms. Elisabeth S. Bondy Ms. Rhonda Boothe Mr. Clint Boxman Ms. Christine Brinton

THANK YOU. Dr. & Ms. Jeff Brown Mr. Martin Brown Dr. & Mrs. Bradley D. Brown Col. Michael D. Brownell Ms. Shannon Bruce Mr. & Mrs. Jimmy D. Bryant Ms. Natalie E. Bryson Ms. Roxanne Bryson Mr. & Mrs. Todd Buskirk Representative Michelle L. Caldier Mr. Marwan Cameron Ms. Dianne Carey & Dr. Ross Carey Mr. & Ms. Glen Carlson Chinook Properties, Inc. Amanda Chomyszak Woodrow J. Christensen Mr. & Ms. Paul R. Cochran Mr. Martin Cockroft Mr. & Ms. Jim Cofer Mr. & Ms. Frankie Coleman Mr. & Ms. Sammie L. Collins II Combat Veterans International - Chapter 5 Mr. & Ms. Philip C. Cook III Ms. Suzanne Cook Ms. Sarah Cook Mr. & Ms. Dennis Cunneen Ms. Jacquie Curry & Thomas Curry Mr. & Mrs. Rick Darrow Councilwoman Leslie Daugs & Mr. Daryl Daugs Ms. Kathy Davis Hayfield & Mr. Brett Hayfield Mr. Wilbur M. Denton, Jr. Dr. Susan Digby Mr. & Ms. Dale DiGiovanni Ms. Gayle Dilling Mr. & Ms. David Dinkuhn Dr. Richard Dinubilo The Honorable James N. Docter Ms. Angela Dorsey Mr. Walt Draper IV Mr. & Ms. Timothy E. Drury Mr. & Mrs. Paul Drzewiecki Ms. Ginny Duff & Richard Duff Mr. & Mrs. Ron Easterday Mr. & Mrs. Duane Edwards Mr. James Emmons Mr. & Mayor Jerrold Erickson

Evergreen Home Loans Mr. Larry Ewing & Dr. Dora Summers Ewing Mr. & Mrs. Larry Eyer Ms. Adele Fisher Mr. & Ms. Terry Fletcher The Honorable Jennifer Forbes & Mr. Robert D. Forbes Ms. Jaime Forsyth Mr. Ryan Fournier Ms. Jacqueline Fox David Frederick Mr. Jim Funaro Mr. Greg S. Memovich & Ms. Karen A. Fusco Ms. Sandra L. Gallear Ms. Alyson Galloway-Rotter & Mr. Chris Rotter Mr. & Commissioner Ramon Garrido Tony George Capt. Mark Geronime & Ms. Lara Geronime Ms. Roberta Gillis Mr. & Mrs. David W. Gitch Wendy Gordon Kathleen Gordon Mr. & Mrs. Douglas C. Groneman Mr. & Ms. Edward Hackie, Jr. Mr. & Ms. Timothy R. Hagan Mr. Ed G. Hallda Mr. & Mrs. Lowell A. Hardison Dr. Mark Harrison Ms. Elin Headrick Ms. Melissa Hemstreet Mr. Chris Hendrickson Mrs. Terry A. Hern Ms. Evelyn Hernandez Ms. Mary Hirata Dr. Dale & Dr. Rose Holdren Ms. Suzanne M. Holley Mr. & Mrs. Charles K. Huddleston Mr. Richard Huddy Mr. & Mrs. Mark Hughes The Honorable Kevin D. Hull Alan B. Hunter Dr. Lugene Huston Mr. Robert A. Jacques Mr. Charles V. Merrill & Ms. Jill K. Jean Ms. Sandra Johnson* Deb Johnson Monique M. Jones

Mr. Fred Jordan Ms. Euhna Jung Mr. Arnold R. Kegel P.E. Anne Kelso Mr. Ross Gilbert & Ms. Summer Kenesson Representative & Mrs. Derek Kilmer Kim Stewart Real Estate - Windermere Kitsap Community Agricultural Alliance Ms. Lynn Kitts Mr. & Ms. John Kline April Lagajeno Land Title Company League of Woman Voters of Mason County Superintendent & Mrs. Aaron Leavell Mr. & Ms. James B. Lebo Ms. Laura Lee Daphney Lee-Larson Les Schwab Tire Center Ms. Suzanne Lewis Mr. Robert Loescher Mr. Ron Johnson & Ms. Cindy Lucarelli Mr. Steve Macias Mr. & Mrs. Michael Mackenzie Mr. & Mrs. Bill H. Mahan Ms. Ida Malone Ms. Anita A. Marshall Ms. Amy P. McBride Mrs. Carolyn McClurkan Mr. Bryan McConaughy Ms. Karen McKay Bevers Michael McKelvey Superintendent David McVicker Mr. Brett Meade Mr. Kol Medina & Elsa Watson Mr. Jerimiah Meyer Dr. Judith M. Meyers Mr. & Mrs. Dan Millard Ms. Jennifer Mislan-Ibarra Ms. Imelda P. Moore David Moore Ms. Ardis J. Morrow Mr. & Mrs. Bob Moyer Mr. Ronald J. Muhleman Mr. Lloyd Mullen Ms. Pamela Murphy Mrs. Barbara B. Muyskens Ms. Kelly Nelson Mr. & Mrs. David Nelson

Mr. & Mrs. Tim Nichols Olympic College Clay Club Olympic College SVAOC (Student Veterans of America) P.E.O. Sisterhood Chapter HD Ms. Jeanine Paluck Mr. & Ms. Richard C. Peters Mr. & Ms. Tim G. Pettersen Philanthropic Educational Organization Port Orchard Eye Associates Port Orchard Sand & Gravel Co., Inc. Ms. Ruthie Porter Mr. John Powers Pro-Stock Athletic Supply Ms. Kimberly Punt & Dr. Eric Punt* Mayor & Mrs. Robert Putaansuu Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Quigley Pastor & Ms. Sam Rachal, Jr. Ralph’s Red Apple Mr. Scott Ramsey Realty West Properties, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Steven M. Rice Ms. Susan Riddle Ms. Paula Rimmer Ms. Candy M. Roach Ms. Tina Robinson Senator Christine Rolfes & Mr. Leonard Rolfes Mr. & Ms. Jerry Ross Mr. Sean Roy Mr. & Ms. Joe L. Salas Mr. & Dr. William M. Sanford Ms. Naomi Saunders Mr. David Schultz Dr. Rebecca Seaman Mr. & Ms. Frederick O. Seaman Mr. Larry Seaquist Mr. Steve Sego Mr. David Shapiro & Mr. Roni Shapiro Dr. Sheila Sheinberg Shelton Schools Education Foundation Shelton-Mason County Journal, Inc. Sheriff & Mrs. Gary Simpson Dr. & Mrs. Wallace Simpson Ms. Allison Smith Mr. & Ms. Steve Smith Mr. Chad Solvie Mr. & Mrs. Louis Soriano

Mr. & Ms. Michael D. Spencer Mr. & Ms. Randy Spitzer State Farm Companies Foundation Mr. & Ms. Adam Stecker Councilman & Mrs. Ed R. Stern Mr. & Mrs. Michael Stevens Stirrett-Johnsen, Inc. Commissioner Axel Strakeljahn Mr. & Ms. Kent Streissguth Suquamish Warriors Mr. Frank H. Tano Ms. Julie Tappero Mr. & Ms. John Tawresey Mr. & Ms. Tom Thomas Ms. Patricia M. Thomas Mr. David Thorneycroft Mr. & Mrs. Richard Tift Mr. & Mrs. William F. Tighe, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Tolman Ms. Heidi Townsend Mr. Leon Tucker Mr. Shannon Turner Dr. Bruce F. Ulbright Ms. Michelle A. Van Berkom & Mr. Brian H. Yelland Ms. Dusty L. Van Gelder Ms. Mary Vincent Visit Kitsap Peninsula Mr. & Mrs. Stephen W. Vittori Mr. Joe Vlach & Ms. Hollie Savage Mr. & Mrs. Dave Walters Dr. Stephen Warner & Ms. Debbie Koss-Warner Ms. Ann Warren Ms. Collenne Waszak Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J. Weedin Ms. Marie Weichman & Mr. Mark Crickmore Ms. Deborah Welsh West Sound Arts Council Mr. Mark Westlund James Wiedman Mr. & Ms. Kurt Wiest Ms. Robin L. Williams Ms. Elaine Williams Bryant Mr. Phil Wilson Mr. & Mrs. Phil Wolf *deceased

Every effort is made to ensure the completeness and accuracy of our donor & student scholarship list. In the event that your name has been inadvertently omitted or misspelled, please let us know. Established in 1993, the Olympic College Foundation is the official gift-receiving agency for Olympic College. A non-profit 501 (c) (3) organization, the Foundation seeks philanthropic gifts for student scholarships, program enhancements, capital projects, as well as cultural events and activities benefiting the College community. By securing contributions to the College, the Foundation provides an extra measure of support that contributes to excellence at Olympic College.

For more information about how you can make a difference at Olympic College, contact the Olympic College Foundation at (360) 475-7120 or e-mail us at foundation@olympic.edu

TRANSFORMING LIVES » 2015-2017

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TRANSFORMING LIVES BIENNIAL COMMUNITY REPORT Âť 2015-2017

OUR MISSION Olympic College enriches our diverse communities through quality education and support so students achieve their educational goals.

1600 CHESTER AVE BREMERTON, WA 98337-1699 1.800.259.6718 OR 360.792.6050 OLYMPIC.EDU

Olympic College provides equal opportunity in education and employment regardless of race, color, national origin, age, perceived or actual physical or mental disability, pregnancy, genetic information, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, creed, religion, honorably discharged veteran or military status, use of a trained guide dog or service animal, or on any other unlawful basis. For inquiries regarding non-discrimination policies, contact Human Resource Services: hrs@olympic.edu, 360-475-7300, 1600 Chester Ave., Bremerton, WA 98337-1699. For inquiries regarding sexual misconduct policies, contact Title IX Coordinator Cheryl NuĂąez: cnunez@olympic.edu, 360-475-7125, 1600 Chester Ave., Bremerton, WA 98337-1699.