Institutional Characteristics
Phone: (860)
774-1130
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Occupational
training at the craftsman/clerical level (certificate or diploma)
Ø
Occupational
training at the technical or semi-professional level (degree)
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Two-year
programs designed for full transfer to a baccalaureate degree
Headcount: 375
Male: 141
Female: 23
Headcount: 826
Male: 214
Female: 612
d. How many students (headcount) in non-credit, short-term courses? 1525
|
PROGRAM |
ACCREDITING AGENCY |
|
Medical Assisting |
American
Association of Medical Assistants |
|
FUNCTION OR
OFFICIAL |
NAME |
EXACT TITLE |
|
Chair Board of Trustees |
Lawrence Zollo |
Chair |
|
President/Director |
Dianne E. Williams |
President |
|
Executive Vice President |
None |
None |
|
Chief Academic Officer Chief Student Services Officer |
Susan Huard |
Dean of Learning
and Student Development |
|
Deans of Schools and Colleges |
None |
|
|
Chief Financial Officer |
John Boland |
Dean of
Administrative Services |
|
Planning |
None |
None |
|
Institutional Research |
Paul Carmichael |
Director of
Research and Assessment |
|
Development |
Maureen Boyd |
Coordinator of College
Development |
|
Library |
Hyunyong Kim |
Director of the
Library |
|
Continuing Education |
Richard Fontaine |
Director of the
Center for Community and Professional Learning |
|
Grants/Research |
None |
None |
|
Admissions |
Joan Macneil |
Director of
Outreach and Employment Services |
|
Registrar |
Antonio Veloso |
Director of
Enrollment and Research |
|
Financial Aid |
Monica Mattscheck |
Director of
Financial Aid |
|
Public Relations |
Margaret Huoppi |
Public Information
Assistant |
|
Alumni Association |
None |
None |
|
Other |
None |
None |
1971
The
College was authorized and funded (January)
Dr.
Robert E. Miller was selected as president (July)
The
College opened in classrooms leased from secondary schools and with some
offices housed in trailers. About 200 students enrolled (September).
1973
College
held its first commencement. Nineteen graduates received degrees.
1976
The
associate degree program in Aviation Maintenance was approved. QVCC became the
first community college in Connecticut authorized to confer the Associate in
Applied Science degree.
1979
The
College received initial accreditation from the New England Association of
Schools and Colleges
1980
The
College began offering English as a Second Language classes in Willimantic. A
classroom was rented from the YMCA.
1981
Property
was acquired for the development of a campus
1982
Reaccredited
by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, QVCC became the first
community college in Connecticut to receive accreditation for a ten-year period
Fall
semester enrollment exceeded 1,000 for the first time
1983
The
College moved to the new building
1986
The
Willimantic Center moved into a leased facility on Valley Street
1989 On the Danielson campus, the Rogers Amphitheater was dedicated
1992
Reaccredidation
by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges for ten years
1992 Retirement of Dr. Robert E. Miller as president and appointment of Dianne E. Williams as the College’s second president
1993
Willimantic
Center moved to a leased facility in a new shopping plaza
1994
The
philosophy of Total Quality was adopted and the total Quality Council formed
1994 A
plastics laboratory was secured and set up on the campus
1997
The
College changed its organizational architecture, including the combining of two
divisions into the Learning and Student Development Division with one dean
1997
The
College received the Connecticut Award for Excellence at the Nutmeg Level
1999 Willimantic Center moved to its present leased facility on Main Street with double the space of previous facility
1999 Willimantic Center was approved as a Branch Campus by the New England Association of Schools and Colleges
2000
The
College was designated a Learning Champion by the League for Innovation in the
Community College
2000
The
Board of Governors for Higher Education approved the offering of more than 50%
of four degrees at the Willimantic Center