DOCUMENT RESUME ED 256 382 JC 850 150 AUTHOR Mahoney, James R., Ed. TITLE Community, Technical, and Junior College Directory, 1985. INSTITUTION American Association of Community and Junior Colleges, Washington, D.C. REPOR 0 ISBN-0-87117-151-1 PUB DATA 85 NOTE 111p.; For 1984 directory, see ED 244 713. AVAILABLE FROMAmerican Association of Community and Junior Colleges, One Dupont Circle, NW, Suite 410, Washington, DC 20036 ($25.00). PUB TYPE Reference Materials - Directories/Catalogs (132)-- Statistical Data (110) EDRS PRICE MF01 Plus Postage. PC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS Accreditation (Institutions); Administrators; *College Faculty; College Presidents; Community Colleges; Community Education; *Enrollment; Fees; Full Time Faculty; *rull Time Students; Part Time Faculty; *Part Time Students; Private Colleges; Professional Associations; Public Education; School Schedules; Technical Institutes; Tuition; *Two Year Colleges; Two Year College Students ABSTRACT Based on a 1984 survey of all accredited two-year colleges in the United States and members of the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges (AACJC) in other countries, this directory provides a comprehensive list of the 1,222 community, junior, and technical colleges as wellas statistics on enrollment and staffing for each. Following introductory materialon the uses of the directory, information is presentedon the AACJC; its mission and goals; and its affiliated councils, associates, and board of directors. After explaining how to interpret data, summarizing changes since 1984, and defining key terms, the directory lists each two-year college alphabetically by state or country and provides the following information: location; chief executive officer; telephone number; year college classes began; type of controlor affiliation; AACJC membership; state recognition or accrediting agency; type of academic calender; October 1983 and 1984 full- and part-time and total enrollments; community education enrollments in 1983-84; full- and part-time and total faculty, professional staff, and administrators as of October 1984; and tuition and fees requiredin 1984-85. Next, tables are presented summarizing enrollment and personnel data by state for all institutions, and for public and indepenuent Iolleges. Lists of community, technical, and junior college organizations and state administrators of two-year college education and an alphabetical listing of colleges conclude the directory. Appendices include the AACJC constitution. (LAW *********************************************************************** * Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best thatcan be made * * from the original document. * *********************************************************************** DEPAJITIWENT OF EDUCATION "PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION MATERIAL IN MICROFICHE ONLY EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION HAS BEEN GRANTED BY CENTER (ERIC/ Thudocument has been reproduced as Goila tticheck received from the person or organization ongrnatinp it IMinor changeshave beam made tomorose reproduction quality TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES Points of view Of opinionsstated in this docu INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) ment do not necessantv represent "cal NlE position or Pak, 1985 CO TECHNICAL,AND JUNIOR COLLEGE DIRECTORY American Association of Community and Junior Colleges National Center for Higher Education Suite 410 One Dupont Circle Washington, D.C. 20036 (202) 293-7050 Dale Parnell, President and Chief Executive Officer Bernard J. Luskin, Executive Vice President James F Gollattscheck, Vice President for Communications Services R. Frank Mensel, Vice President for Federal Relations Connie Sutton-Odems, vice President for Professional Services James R. Mahoney, Editor 0 Copyright 1985 Printed in USA. ISBN 0-87117-151-1 CONTENTS 1 Introduction 2 Board of Directors 3 Organizational Relationships Chart 4 Mission and Goals 5 American Association of Community and Junior Colleges 9 Affiliated Councils 12 International Members 12 Educational Associates 15 Corporate Members 15 Individual Associates 17 Honorary Associates 18 Board of Directors, 1920-present 19 AACJC Executive Ofqcers, 1920-present 20 Directory 20 Interpreting the Data 22 Changes in Institutions 22 Key to Abbreviations 23 Definitions of Terms 24 Table I: Directory of Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges 72 Table II: Summary by States: All Colleges 73 Table III: Summary by States: Public Colleges 74 Table IV: Summary by States: Independent Colleges 75 Community, Technical, and Junior College Organizations 78 State Administrators for Community, Technical, and Junior Colleges 82 Appendix 82 AACJC Constitution 85 Alphabetical Listing of Colleges 97 AACJC Publimtions and Order Form 4 Opportunity With Excellence Community, Technical, and Junior College /11. f' -f- J czy.t, . - . , , 7'' ',Iii Ow' .i, 44. i: , Pa---1 ir,' 44.11 go , : SP Il .. .-.. op ..; se °IP . ,..... Po ,...-1 Total colleges: 12?2 OP AP ,,/ f , O :05.7 ....-,,, Colleges not shown: . elbille tts Alaska 10 itie4 Hawaii f Outside U.S. 22 Form a Great Network Through The American Association of Community and Junior Colleges INTRODUCTION TO DIRECTORY The annual Community, Technical, and Junior Col- dividual and business members of AACJC, outlines lege Directory is the most authoritative and current the goals and objectives of the Association, and publication available today that presents vital statis- describes the special councils that are affiliated with tics about American two-year colleges. It is an inval- the Association and from which it derives some of the uable resource for Congress, federal agencies, state grassroots guidance that directs the AssociaCon's na- education departments, colleges, universities, business tional efforts. AACJC purposes and activities are also and industry, and other organizations interested in the described in the Directory. resources available in local two-year colleges. No other directory contains precisely the collection It may be the most important document that the of information presented in this Directory. It is one of American Association of Community and Junior Col- a kind, produced for community colleges, by the na- leges publishes each year. It describes the heart of tional organization that represents two-year colleges, our institutions: student enrollments (both parttime and by professionals at AACJC who are national ad- and fulltime); community education student numbers; vocates for community, technical, and junior colleges. faculty numbers (partti.-ne and fulltime); tuition and fees; chief executive officers; and institutional names, Dale Parnell addresses, and telephone numbers. The introductory President material offers analyses of some of the more signifi- American Association of Community and Junior cant data collected for the Directory, identifies in- Colleges ...1.11.... 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMUNITY AND JUNIOR COLLEGES BOARD OF DIRECTORS July 1, 1984June 30, 1985 .16 .110TH EATON JOSHUA L. SMITH MARY It NORMAN BRIAN L DONNEUY MAE. CRAW FORD R. JAN LECROY Kura D McANICH Board Cmir Bard Vice Chair Chaff. Cants on Chair, Omit* co Nur, Committee On Chan, Committee on Pag Board Chau President President Directors and Professional Sewn PODUCIOn Vitality and Federal %mons President Community Cortege of Borough of Manhattan liferntersho Servos Dean of Academic Mfrs Putlications Chancellor College of DuPage Ph4aoorila Community College President Cool No Technical Chancellor Dallas County Community minas Penrisytyrla New York Orange County Creep EOM IOU Community Cometurgy Cage Oho CCOLDMITO Texas New Yak 11111l AI ,, 1 el KATHLEEN F SANS RAL1L CARDENAS ROSE CRANING ARTHUR COHEN aft CRAWFORD Provost for Contractual President President DffeCtOr Provost Wit Campus Programs and Services South Mountain Middeses County Ccaege EFIC Dearinghotse for Brow! Comm Coiegie DI Lake County Connumity College New Jersey Junes Colleges tame Arum California eto A ROBERT DemART KAYELLEDGESEllfER GEORGE D. FIELDS, JR. CHARLES GREEN RICHAJIDGREEffIELD RAYMOND E JOSUN President President President President Chancellor President De Anza College Lake City Community Soutrintarg Methods: Mamma Technical St. Lows Community Cable Communications camcfn,a Coles College Community College Coaege Dime! Dimon Ponta South Carol= Warta Miaow The Hearst Corporation New York I i ritONNE KENNEDY JAMES 101ABY EDWARD LISTON JUDITH E. MADOMA DONALD Yi *MIS President President Pnesident Trove Resale S 0 Bishop State Juno Cenral ArtNna Collegc Community College of Lincoln Land Community Pies Peg( Calmly Carle Distnct Rhode livid Nage College katiam a Anzona Rho* Island alms Colorado R STEPHEN NICHOLSON DONALD G KIPS DOROTHY A SHIELDS RAYMOND STONE GORDON STULBERG JAMES WATTENBARGEA Pre +r! Chancellor Director Presdent Preside Director Institute of Mt Hood Community Sean* Community Dept of Educator Sigh ills Community PolyGrrn Coroorahon Higher Education Cortege College Orono AFL-CC College CaLtornia University of Flora 0,ecr, washlror Washington D C North Carolina Fonda Opportunity With Excellence 2 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF COMMUNITY AND JUNIOR COLLEGES Executive Staff .Ammon_ DALE PARNELL BERNARD LUSRM DONNE SLITTON4086 FRI* MENZEL JAIESF GOLLATTSCHECK Presp3ent and Chet Emit* tide President VicePirsord and Yee President/Ike:tor Yids President for Esecuthe Of and AssoCtabon Treasurer Assiziron Secretary for Federal Ratans CorninisrudatOnS Services (n, worm lett ACCT) AACJC Presidents Academy and Commissions LAWRENCE W TYREE (Chatrl ROBERT