1. Everett community college
Annual Report
2013

2. Message from the
President
Small classes. Affordable tuition. Close to home. And excellent instructors.
That’s why Raven Conyers chose Everett Community College. And those are the top reasons more
than 19,000 students joined her last year.
Raven, who was selected by her fellow students to speak at graduation, lived at home and worked
part-time while attending EvCC. She transferred to Washington State University to major in
biochemistry and pre-pharmacy with plans to become a pharmacist.
Handing out diplomas and certificates to graduates like Raven is the best part of my job. I look
forward to shaking more hands at graduation next year. EvCC is strengthening efforts to assist
students in completing their studies and graduating.With Achieving the Dream grant funding,
EvCC is taking a close look at data that tracks student success and identifies roadblocks.We’ve
already begun investing in best practices, such as more college orientation and increased tutoring.
EvCC is also building new classrooms and labs for students. In the past seven years, EvCC
completed almost $150 million in construction, including the new 72,000 square-foot health
sciences building, Liberty Hall, which opened in April 2013.
We are thankful the Legislature invested capital dollars for Liberty Hall and chose to increase
support for higher education in the 2013-14 budget while not raising tuition.
I’m also grateful for community involvement and support for EvCC. Hundreds of community
members donated to the EvCC Foundation and participated in EvCC’s strategic planning
discussions, helping shape the college’s vision for the future.
Thank you!
Sincerely,
Dr. David N. Beyer
President
19,530
students (7,727 FTEs)
attended EvCC in
2012-13.
EvCC 2013 graduation speaker Raven Conyers
and President David Beyer.

3. Everett Community College Foundation Board of Directors
Members
Shannon Affholter, Economic Alliance Snohomish County
Tom Brennan, Providence Regional Medical Center Everett
Charlie Chaffin, Sterling Bank
Gene Chase, Community Member
Rochelle Crollard, The Everett Clinic
Star Fischer, Moss Adams
Joni Grepo, Frontier Communications
Andy Hall, Botesch, Nash & Hall
Mark Harmsworth, Microsoft
Everett Community College creates a better world one
successful student at a time.
Gigi Burke
Everett
Dr. Betty Cobbs
Everett
Janet Kusler
Snohomish
James Shipman
Everett
Bob Bolerjack
Lake Stevens
Ex-Officio
Babette Babich, Staff Representative
Lynne Munoz, Faculty Representative
Kirin Vreeland, Student Representative
David Beyer, EvCC President
Gigi Burke, EvCC Board of Trustees
Everett Community College Board of trustEes
We educate, equip, and inspire each student to achieve
personal and professional goals, contribute to our diverse
communities, and thrive in a global society.
MissionVision
Harold Kelly, Puget Sound Kidney Centers
Jerry Martin, ReMax
Pete Sontra, Union Bank
Vikki Strand, BECU
Nancy Truitt Pierce, Woods Creek Consulting
Mandi Wagner, Key Bank
Dr. Steven Wescott, The Everett Clinic
Deborah Wright, City of Everett

4. Strategic plan
Core Values
Promise: We value, respect, and act on behalf of each student’s educational needs and aspirations.
Purpose: We embrace the transforming value of learning for ourselves, our students, and our community.
Progress: We strive always to innovate, improve, and advance.
People: We nurture a campus community that is culturally competent and inspired to engage, collaborate, and grow.
Partners: We connect constructively with the communities we are here to serve.
Practice: We model evidence based decision-making, equity and inclusiveness, stewardship, and sustainability.
Strategic Priorities
• We infuse innovative learning and state-of-the-art
pedagogy – such as an emphasis on critical thinking
and collaborative learning – into all course offerings.
• Our infrastructure supports innovative instruction,
prepares students for technologies of the future, and
links education and training to high-demand career
paths.
• We anticipate and respond boldly to opportunities
and challenges, and innovate to stay ahead in a
competitive environment.
• We practice evidence-based decision making
throughout the college.
• We listen and respond to community needs.
• We build trust and accountability with our local,
regional, and global communities through frequent
and effective communication.
• We actively develop strategic networks and
partnerships to advance institutional innovation,
strengthen student learning, and drive workforce
development and economic vitality for our region.
• We collaborate with our K-20 partners to create
seamless educational pathways for our students.
• We enrich our communities and enhance the quality
of community life.
• We will provide guidance and support to improve
each student’s capacity for college completion, job
readiness, and career success.
• We measure our success by each student’s
achievement of educational, personal, and
professional goals.
• We provide open access to affordable education to
all members of our community.
Innovation
and Leadership
Community
Connections
and Partnerships
Student
Success

5. Core Themes
Access: We provide access to higher education for each student seeking to achieve personal and professional goals, contribute to our diverse
communities, and thrive in a global society.
Readiness: We inspire each student to succeed by supporting readiness for college through Basic Skills and Developmental Education.
Workforce Education andTraining: We equip each student to succeed in business and industry through workforce education and training.
Transfer Education: We educate each student to succeed in baccalaureate and graduate education through transfer education.
• We develop cultural competencies in faculty, staff,
and students.
• We integrate global/cultural connections and
awareness in our curriculum and programs.
• We develop a pervasive campus culture of respect,
advocacy, and engagement for all.
• We embrace smaller groups within our campus
community and support their unique cultural
identities, values, and practices.
• We prepare students to participate as global citizens
and to succeed in a global economy.
• We seek financial stability by developing strong and
diverse revenue streams.
• We invest in our employees.
• We invest in physical facilities to enhance the learning
environment.
• We practice environmental, economic, and social
sustainability across the campus.
• We are responsible stewards of our limited resources
– proactive in fiscal planning and efficient in our
practices.
Resource
Stewardship
Cultural
Pluralism and
Global Readiness

6. Personal
Interest
15%
Basic Skills
17%
Academic
43%
Vocational
25%
1:18
faculty-to-student ratio
by the numbers
Everett Community College 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.
9.9%increase in EvCC enrollment
(FTEs) from 2008 to 2013.
Students by Program Intent 2012-13
25%
of EvCC
students are
students of
color.
WeldingNursing
Business Administration
Medical Assistant
Engineering
Top 5 Programs by Enrollment

7. Associate
Degrees
1200
1100
1000
900
800
700
600
500
400
300
200
100
0
657
600
1179
Adult High
School
Diplomas
GED Certificates
State support for EvCC is down
since 2008-09. State funding
makes up 42 percent of EvCC’s
budget, compared with 64 percent
four years ago.
$9 million
$48.5 million
operating budget for 2012-13
37%
$1,324.60
quarterly tuition for 2012-13 for 15
credits of state-support classes, less
than half of the cost of a Washington
state four-year school.
Degrees, Certificates, and Diplomas Awarded 2012-13
Textbook for
Chemistry 121.
$133.95
of EvCC students received
need-based financial aid in
2012-13, up 7 percent from
the past year.
723

9. Growth
In the past seven years, EvCC has completed almost $150 million in construction, including Liberty
Hall, the college’s new nursing and health sciences building.
The 72,000 square foot Liberty Hall opened in April 2013.The three-story, $37.5 million facility is
located at 930 N. Broadway next to the college’s Fitness Center.
In addition to EvCC classrooms and labs, the building is the new home of the Providence Everett
Healthcare Clinic, previously located across the street.
Liberty Hall is home to the EvCC’s nursing, medical assisting and phlebotomy programs and other
health sciences training, plus EvCC’s criminal justice program.
The building triples the amount of laboratory space for health sciences programs and includes new
simulation technology to train healthcare professionals.The new space gives EvCC room for more
students in the nursing, medical assisting, phlebotomy and nursing assistant certified programs.
In January 2013, the college also opened its renovated Corporate & Continuing Education Center.The
entire interior of the two-story structure was renovated to provide improved use of the space, including
an expansion to 12 classrooms with state-of-the-art equipment, plus four technology classrooms, a
conference room, student lounge, and a large meeting area for up to 100 people.
The Center provides professional development and career training for individuals and customized
training for employers.
Next up for EvCC is the new Advanced Manufacturing Training & Education Center to train students for
high-demand jobs in manufacturing and aerospace. It will be located at 1001 N. Broadway in College
Plaza after a $3.5 million remodel of a college-owned warehouse.
Construction is scheduled to start by the end of 2013, with the building set to open the following year.

11. Student Success
Everett Community College is using a new $1.7 million Title lll grant
from the U.S. Department of Education to help more students stay in
school and graduate.
The five-year grant is enhancing advising, helping every student
create an effective educational plan, increasing scholarships for low-
income students, funding faculty coaching and technology training,
providing industry-specific language skills training, strengthening
retention efforts and supporting expansion of EvCC’s web-based
advising data portal.
“The start-to-finish advising process we implemented this year is
making a big difference for students in terms of declaring a major and
developing an educational plan early,” said Dr. Sandra Fowler-Hill,
EvCC Executive Vice President of Instruction and Student Services.
The college is closely tracking the impact of the changes. Already,
mandatory advising is making an impact – students who complete it
have a 5 percent higher retention rate.
Another number EvCC is celebrating is 1,000.That’s the number of
students who have graduated through the award-winning EAGER
program as of June 2013.
The EAGER program – Entry, Assessment, GED, Employment and
Retention – was created in 2004 to move parents from welfare into
jobs that support their families.
The overall number of EvCC grads also rose. In 2012-13, the number
of students earning a degree or certificate was up 22 percent – from
more than 1,800 to more than 2,200, compared with the previous
year.

12. innovation
From the 3D printer used by engineering students to the
celebration of the college’s first honors graduates, innovation is
valued at EvCC.
The college invests in innovation – funding an Innovations
Academy for faculty and a project that explores the instructional
use of mobile devices.
EvCC also works closely with business and industry experts,
partnering with leaders who advise programs about curriculum to
ensure students get the best education.
In the past year, the college expanded key programs to respond
to the needs of industry, its students, and other partners. EvCC
added an evening engineering program and more engineering
classes, partnering with the Washington State University
mechanical engineering program, which offers classes at EvCC’s
Everett campus.
The college also worked with University of Washington Bothell
and Saint Martin’s University to offer more bachelor of science in
nursing classes on EvCC’s Everett campus – 70 seats – giving
the college 110 total, enough for all of the college’s registered
nursing graduates.The classes make EvCC’s campus one of the
largest sources of nurses with bachelor’s degrees in the state.
The college has also grown its East County Campus in Monroe
– doubling enrollment in the past year. Students can earn an
associate’s degree without leaving East County, expanding
opportunities for students to get a higher education close to
home.
EvCC’s first honors program graduates Dennice Bryant and Tu Le.

13. Partnerships
Everett Community College became one of the first colleges in Washington in 2012 to offer an
aerospace composite technician certificate.
The 31-credit certificate was designed in cooperation with industry subject-matter experts to meet
the needs of the growing aerospace composite field. It provides entry-level knowledge and skills
for employment in the composite industry.
The program wouldn’t have been possible without a partnership with the Snohomish School
District. All EvCC composites classes are held at Snohomish High School’s state-of-the-art lab.
“I’m on my way to a job with good pay and benefits and, most importantly, work I enjoy,” said
EvCC composites student Taylor Hunter, who drove tow trucks for eight years before deciding to
go to college.
The partnership reflects the close relationship EvCC has with Snohomish County school districts.
The college has the same kind of connections with business and industry, working closely with
employers to ensure graduates are prepared for the workforce.
The college partners directly with employers for training through EvCC’s Corporate & Continuing
Education Center. In 2012, the college was approached by leaders from The Boeing Company to
design and deliver an innovative degree program for Boeing individual contributors, supervisors,
and managers seeking to complete a 4-year degree.
The Bachelor of Arts in Management – Organizational Excellence degree, also known as BAM, is
a unique partnership between EvCC and City University of Seattle.
Under the partnership, EvCC designs and delivers the first year of the program, including two
professional certificate programs aligned to industry standards. Students then transfer to City
University of Seattle for additional coursework but also have the option to pursue additional
certificates through EvCC.
In the first year of the program, EvCC trained 16 groups totaling 224 employees. Many of the
classes were held on-site at Boeing-Everett and Boeing-Renton.
EvCC composites student Taylor Hunter works on a repair job.

14. Alumni
For the Zuvela family, the impact of EvCC can be traced
back three generations.
Leonard Zuvela attended the college in the late 1940s
through the G.I. Bill. He started a tradition that continues
today.There has been a Zuvela family member attending
or working at EvCC in every decade.
Since 1941, the college has educated thousands of
students in our community, with 80 percent of former
students staying in the area to live and work.
The talent developed at EvCC has long-term economic
impact. College alumni and operations contribute
The Zuvela family.
$301.8 million to Snohomish County’s economy every
year, according to an economic impact study.
Attending EvCC also leaves lasting memories.Three
dozen alumni and their families gathered in June 2013
to celebrate as six former athletes, one coach and five
teams were inducted into EvCC’s Athletic Hall of Fame.
Read more about EvCC alumni and why they chose
EvCC at www.everettcc.edu/alumni
Aeronautical engineer Justin Bailey, EvCC class of 2007.

15. Cultural Pluralism and Global Readiness
Students from Brazil, South Africa, Pakistan, India, and Indonesia attended EvCC through the Community Colleges for International Development program 2012-13.
Student volunteers assist with EvCC’s Students of Color
Career Conference.
Adnan Syed and Sumit Karn’s countries have a rocky
relationship, but the two EvCC students quickly became
friends.
Syed, from Pakistan, and Karn, from India, came to
EvCC through the Community Colleges for International
Development program funded through the U.S. State
Department.The two journalism students, who wrote for
the college’s newspaper and The Herald, had never met
someone from each other’s country before.
“I met a person from India, so I have a chance now to see
how an Indian person is, from very close,” Syed told The
Seattle Globalist.“And I have found he is just like me.”
The two were among the 302 international students
enrolled at EvCC from 25 different countries. Last year
was the fifth continuous year of growth in the college’s
international education program – up 400 percent since
the college decided to expand its global reach.
EvCC also welcomed 1,600 high school and middle
school students of color to the college’s Students of Color
Career Conference in March.The event is part of EvCC’s
commitment to cultural pluralism and global readiness.
Students learn global and cultural connections in the
classroom, through community events, and by learning
with students from around the globe.

16. Athletics
It was a moment 46 years in the making.
EvCC’s baseball team reclaimed the Northwest Athletic Association
of Community Colleges championship title in May 2013, defeating the
Pierce College Raiders 4-1.
EvCC Trojans last won the championship in 1967.
“It’s the best ride I’ve been on,” said Levi Lacey, who took over as the
Trojans’ head coach in 2002.“I won a national championship as a
player, but that doesn’t compare to this.Twelve years of support from
(athletic director) Larry Walker — the ring means a lot for the team
and the program from where we started.”
EvCC restarted its baseball program in 2000 after a 20-year hiatus.
Since then, 16 players have been drafted into the major leagues.
The team wasn’t the only one bringing home a championship.The
EvCC Trojan women’s cross country team won their third NWAACC
title in four years in November 2012, the first back-to-back-title in
school history.
In 2012-13, more than 250 athletes participated in EvCC’s nine
league sports and intramural leagues.
EvCC sophomore pitcher Gunnar Swanson gave up only four hits in
the NWAACC championship game. He was named MVP.

17. Faculty and Staff
EvCC student Jennifer Johnson Hernandez dreamed of transferring to the new Washington State
University engineering program offered in Everett, but didn’t think that was possible – until she met with
engineering instructor Eric Davishahl.
Davishahl encouraged her to retake a few math and engineering classes and helped boost her confidence.
“That first meeting I had with Eric got me back on track with my degree,” Johnson Hernandez wrote in her
nomination for EvCC’s “You Made a Difference” award. She graduated from EvCC with honors and was
accepted into WSU’s mechanical engineering program.
Students also selected instructors Steven Horn, Rene Kratz, Theresa Markovich, Isabelle Miller, and Laura
Wild for the honor.
The “You Made a Difference” award was one of many earned by faculty and staff in the past year. A few
others include:
• Longtime photography instructor Lloyd Weller received the Everett Mayor’s Art award for his support
for the local arts community.
• Communications instructor Lori Wisdom-Whitley was awarded Exemplary Status from the Washington
Community Colleges Humanities Association.
• Two faculty members – Jason Ripper and Bethany Reid – published books.
• Mary Kaye Bredeson, Washington State Center of Excellence for Aerospace and Advanced Materials
Manufacturing Executive Director, received The Chair Academy’s 2013 Idahlynn Karre Exemplary
Leadership award.
• Student Activities Advisor Lindsay Hudson received the U.S. Department of Defense’s Employer
Support of the Guard and Reserve Patriot Award for her support for student veterans and active duty
military service members. She was nominated for the honor by U.S. Navy Reserve Chief Petty Officer
Stephanie Anderson. “This is my third attempt at college,” Anderson said.“This college is where
veterans want to be because of people like Lindsay.”
EvCC’s Lindsay Hudson (right) receives a Patriot Award from the U.S.
Department of Defense’s Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve.

18. Foundation
Giving to Everett Community College is as big as a 100,000
pound 727 freighter and as small as a $5 contribution for
student scholarships.
In the past year, more than 500 people, companies and
organizations donated to the Everett Community College
Foundation to support student scholarships, college programs,
equipment needs and other investments crucial to student
success.
175
students received scholarships
from the EvCC Foundation in 2012-13.
$1,000
Typical scholarship awarded by the EvCC Foundation – almost
enough for a single quarter of tuition for a student enrolled in 15
credits of state-support classes.
The EvCC Foundation provided
$207,778
in scholarships in 2012-13.
The Foundation also contributed
$297,867
in support of 55 college programs
during the past academic year.
Current assets for the EvCC Foundation
as of June 30, 2013 were:
$4,562,143 Students celebrate as FedEx donates a 727 freighter to EvCC’s Aviation
Maintenance Technician School in July 2013.

20. Thank You
The Everett Community College Foundation is grateful for the generous support of these donors and the many people in our community who support our students and employ our
graduates. If you wish to join our list of supporters, please visit www.everettcc.edu/foundation to donate online or contact the EvCC Foundation office at 425-388-9555 or
foundation@everettcc.edu.
Dan Acosta
Shannon & Shannon Lee Affholter
Leanne Algard
Jan Allen
Sharon Allen
Sherri Alvarado
Lane & Sue Ambler
Gerald & Doris Anderson
Archbishop Murphy High School
Terry & Kathy Ardmore
James Arrabito
Tom & Helen Askew
Assistance League of Everett
Katherine Atwood
Ann Averill
Aviation Technical Services
Andrea Ayers
Babette Babich
Linda Baca
Lilian & Simeon Bagtas
Kyle Bailey
Jay & Mary Baker
Marc Baker
Margaret Balachowski
Ken Baldwin
Bank of America Foundation
Stuart Barger & Dr. Naomi Katch
Bargreen Coffee Company
Kathy Baringer
Suzan Bartee
Kurt Batdorf
Bob & Margaret Bavasi
Larry & Darlene Baxter
Jan Beatty-Adams
Russell Beckley
BECU
Helen Behan
Howard Behar
Ronald & Gail Behar
John Bell
Matt Bench
Heather Bennett
Linda Bentson & Laird Findlay
David & Janelle Beyer
Xiaopeng Bi
Kristina Bissell
Marjorie Bissell
Richele Blair
Dan & Shanna Blatnik
Paul Blowers
Randall Boeck
Benjamin Boedigheimer
Bob Bolerjack
John & Stepheny Bonner
Glorianne Bora
Botesch, Nash & Hall
Karen J. Brasfield
Mary Kaye Bredeson
Joyce Breithaupt
Robert Brill
Angela Brown
Heather Brown
Kathy Brown
Raymond Brown
Alice B. Brownstein & John P Gerarden
John Bruemmer
Sharon & F.J. Buck
Gigi & Cory Burke
Jessica Cain
Robert & Martha Callard
Anthony Campbell, Jr.
Canteen Vending
Barbara Carrier
Cascade Coffee, Inc.
Bradley Casey
Barb Chapman
Gene & Gloria Chase
Children Count Foundation
Leigh Christianson
City of Everett
Cynthia Clarke
Coast Real Estate Services
Coastal Community Bank
Betty & Zeb Cobbs
Allison Cohen
Dr. Gary & Sue Cohn
Compass Group
Wanda Connochie
Greg Connor
James Conwell
Judy Corbin
Ryan Corley
Doris Coroch
Barb Counsellor
Nathan & Amanda Crain
Michael Crehan
Rochelle & Doug Crollard
Kimberly Crombie
Patricia & Eiron Cudaback
Eugene & Nikki Cummings
Jay & Geri Curcio
D.A. Davidson
Charles & Carol Dahlgren
Mary Dahlgren
Richard Davert
Kelly Davidson
Joan Davidson-Busch
Chuck Davis
Richard Davis
Pamela Dekoning
Ronna DeLaVergne
Dell
Mike & Cathy Deller
William Deller
Mike & Gayle Denny
Diane Diaz
John & Julie Dickson
Darryl Dieter
Paul Dini
Edi Dirkes
Richard & Crystal Donner
Stephanie Doyle
Sheila Dunn
East-West Chanoyu Center
Michael Eaton
Edmonds Floretum Garden Club
Michael & Christine Edwards
Bruce & Barbara Eklund
Steve Ellis
Terrance Elmore
Debbie Emge
Nancy England
Esterline Technologies
Tina & Buck Evans
Everett Exchange Club
Everett Port Gardner Rotary
Everett Ski Club
EverTrust Foundation
Christopher Ezzell
Beverly Farb
Ifourlistisincompleteoryournameislistedinaccurately,pleaseacceptoursincereapologiesandcontactusat425-388-9555orfoundation@everettcc.edu

21. Tami Farber
Anson Fatland
Ellen Felsenthal
Doug & Robin Ferguson
Fire Bunnies
Star Fischer
Joy & Larry Fitzpatrick
Sally Fitzwilliam
Cathleen Flom
Fluke Corporation
Jeffrey & Lori Foote
Aileen Forde
Carla Forney
Rie Fountain
Sandra Fowler-Hill & Larry Hill
Terry Freeman
Al Friedman & Vicki Schwartz
Frontier Communications
Richard & Marilyn Fry
Thomas & Suzanne Gaffney
Felicisimo & Sharon Galicia
Jessica Galuska
Richard & Debbie Galuska
Visakan Ganeson
Marcia Garrett
Tom & Susan Gaskin
Mike Gibson
Gale Gill
Don Giles
Fred Gillings
Sarri Gilman
Carl Gipson
Maya Glancy
Robert & Patricia Glein
Murray & Cheryl Gordon
Lisa Gorman
Dave Gossett
John Graham
Jerod Grant
Gregory Commercial
Joni Grepo
Teresa & Tom Griggs
Guardian Life Insurance Co.
Charles Guildner
Darrell & Debra Guilliford
Denis & Karen Gunderson
Karen Guzak
Heather Haake
Cassie Haines
Rich & Barbara Haldi
Sharon Hall
Eileen Hambleton
Clarke & Wilma Hamm
Amy Hammons
Beth Hannley
Ronda Hansen
Larry Hanson
Lacey Harper
Barbara Harris
Susan Harvey
Jackie Hedgpeth
Richard Hellings
Jane Hendricks & Douglas McNutt
Henry M. Jackson Foundation
Herbert B. Jones Foundation
Tom & Melanie Hingson
Sally Hintz
Jenny Hobbs
George Holland
Michael Hollingsworth
Alexis Holzer
Kenneth & Kimberly Hoover
Steve Horn
William & Meredith Horton
Jane Hosack
Jennifer & George Howard
Doris Hummel
Virginia Hummel
Dan Huntington
Tom & Kay Hutchinson
Anne Jackets
Peter Jackson
Christine Jacobsen
Stan Jaworowski
Toni Kay Jeffries
Jennifer Jennings
Karen Jensen
Amy & Christopher Johnson
Kelly Johnson
Kristian & Sharon Johnson
Patricia Johnson
Luther Jonson
JTB - Chugoku/Shikoku Corp
Ronald Karr
Jim Katsenes
Melissa Keating
Preston Keaton
A.J. Kell
Harold Kelly
Christine Kerlin
Colleen Kerr-Chastek
KeyBank Foundation
KeyBank National Association
Leslie Kikuchi
Robert Killingstad
Mary & Dick King
Juergen & Kathy Kneifel
Jerry & Anne Koh
Richard Kolkana
T. C. Koopman
Kathleen & Tim Koss
John & Vicki Koster
Ken Kouchi
Sonya Kraski
Ray & Denise Kubista
Ardi Kveven
Lake Stevens American Legion
Lake Stevens School District
Karen Landry
Theresa Langan-Carabello
Kathryn Languille
Jim & Sharon Langus
Marci & Grant Larsen
Marianne Le
Dan Leach
Jeanne Leader
Kristen LeMieux
Chad & Patty Lewis
Craig Lewis
Sharon Lewis
Pheeson & Marcia Liaw
Phitson Liaw
Nancy Lohman
Lombardi’s Neighborhood Italian
Anna Lonneker
Jim & Linda Lonneker
Howard Loring
Deb Loughrey-Johnson
Bill & Anna Lucas
Jessica Lundeen
Laurie Lusier
Mark Madison
Karen Manley
Mark Mantei
Jill March
Theresa & Bert Markovich
Jerry Martin
Richard & Judy Martin
Jon Mass
Amy & Cliff Matheson Day
EvCC Foundation scholarship donors and scholarship recipients.

22. Elise Mayes
Dorothy & Harry Mays
MBR, LLC
Patrick & Claudia McClain
Wendy McClure
W. Michael & Julia McDonnell
Jen McGowan
Denise & Kevin McGuire
McIlrath & Eck
Gail McLean
Janet McNeil
Douglas McNutt
John & Amanda Melgaard
Julie Mickelberry
Microsoft Giving Campaign
Darrell Mihara
Deane & Leslie Minor
Jeff & Tina Mitchell
Lynn & Jim Mock
John Mohr
Jane Molenkamp
Dana Moler
Jeff & Renee Moore
Megan Moore
Ed & Betty Morrow
Moss Adams
Muckleshoot Indian Tribe
Richard & Lynne Munoz
Daniel Murphy
Gina Myers
NAACP Snohomish County
Kathy Nagie
Jane Nakagawa
NBI Cultural Center
Susan Neely
Jon & Mari-Anne Nehring
Bobbie Nelson
Gene & Karen Nelson
Gary & Carol Newlin
Anita Newman
Dzung Nguyen
Tieu Nguyen
Linda & Joe Nichols
Eric Nicholson
Duane & Nancy Niemi
Nintendo of America Inc.
Connie Niva & Judd Marquardt
J. Patrick Nolan
Vickie Norris & J. Leach
Numira Biosciences
Barb Obee
Susan O’Guin
Sara & Greg Ohlin
Martin Oldfield
John & Mary Kate Olson
Krista Olson
Theresa & William Opstrup
James Pacheco
Brittany Padgett
Jeff Pearce
Diane Penland
PEO Sisterhood Everett
Beth Peterson
Ed Peterson
Rock & Maggie Peterson
Pilchuck Contractors
Paul Pitre
Port of Everett
Dale Preboski
John & Barbara Prochnau
Robert Prosch
Dick & Shirley Prouty
Providence Regional Medical
Puget Sound Energy Foundation
Puget Sound Kidney Centers
Tim Quenzer
Daniel Rahkonen
Joe & Sharon Ralston
David Rash
Martha Raske
Jean A. Raymond
Bruce & Bethany Reid
Loren Reynolds
Jennifer Rhodes
James & Angela Rideout
Dieter & Diane Ritter
Henry & Donna Robinett
Richard & Tatiana Robinson
Dorothy Roth
Gretchen Rowe
Roy Robinson Chevrolet
Edward & Marilana Rubatino
Rubatino Refuse Removal
Bill Rucker
Dennis & Jill Ryan
Mark & Ann Samuelson
Sara P. Sandford
Faye Schierman
John & Karen Schiffner
Katherine Schiffner & Bryan Fullerton
Cheryl Schneider
Barbara Scienski
Seattle Foundation
Robert & Patricia Sehlke
Lisa Seldon
Stephanie Selin
Rich Semon & Andrea Ayers
Colleen Shannon
Tim Shawger
Shelby Sherrill
Bette Shuh
Thomas & Jane Shuh
Shirley & Ted Shular
Leanne Shults
Stacy Siler
Gaile Simmons
Mark Simpson
Heather Sipple
Fred & Jane Sirianni
Susan & Michael Skillen
Barry Smith
Dennis & Terri Jean Smith
Don Smith
Donald & Donna Smith
Harold Smith
Kevin & Diane Smith
Betty Smith
Mary Smith
Matt Smith
Mayumi & Richard Smith
Snohomish County
Peter & Denise Sontra
Jane Squires Hart
SRG Partnership Inc.
Ariana Stafford
William Stafford & Stephanie Pulakis
Larry & Penny Starr
State Farm
Wilma & Carl Steigers
Melissa Stephanson
Ray & Vikki Stephanson
Elliot Stern
Sharon Stier
Suanne Streby
Peter Struck
Stephen & Linda Summers
Peter & Erin Sutcliffe
Estate of Margaret Svec
Donald & Mary Svela
Shallon Tagg
Al & Suzanne Taitingfong
The Boeing Company
The Everett Clinic
The Everett Clinic Foundation
Geoffrey Thomas
Jerry & Susan Thomas
Judy Thomas
Brad Thompson
Brad Throssell
Greg Tisdel
Gertrud Tobiason
Marc Tolle
Toray Industries (America)
Vern & Leona Tovrea
Charles Trask
Trinity Lutheran College
Nancy Truitt Pierce
Bill & Judy Tsoukalas
Tulalip Resort Casino
Connie Tune
Turfs Up, Inc.
Union Bank
United Way of Snohomish County
Allison Urbas
Louise Uyeda
Grant Valentine
Pamela Valentine
Stephen & Miriam Valentine
Jan & Colleen Van Niel
Mike Van Quickenborne
Marci Volmer
Mary Waggoner
Mandi Wagner
Forrest Wald
Richard Waldron
William & Janice Walker
John & Joy Walker
Joyce Walker
Larry & Carey Walker
Wendy Warner-Ginder

23. Remembering Donna
Jane Squires Hart, a member of the EvCC Foundation Summit
Society, established an endowed scholarship fund in memory of her
friend and fellow nursing student, Donna Dombek.
Donna was Everett Junior College’s Woman of theYear in 1956
and had a successful career as a nurse.The Donna Dombek fund
supports nursing students who, like Donna, will follow their dreams
to become nurses.
The Summit Society
The Summit Society at Everett Community College was founded to honor friends and alumni who have established planned gifts or have
provided for EvCC in their will.
Much like the mountain peaks of our region, gifts given by members of the Summit Society will last for generations. It is fitting that those who
commit to such far-sighted support be honored in a group named after our enduring natural landscape.
Call 425-388-9948 to receive more information about becoming a member.
Russell & Marjorie Day
Dr. James Degge
Gene Cummings
Harry & Jean Ellis
Ella Emery
Jane Squires Hart
Sarah D. Kravik
Enid Nordlund
Nancy Truitt Pierce
Steven M. Robertson
John D. Shawger
Margaret Svec
Scott Washburn
Washington State University
Thomas Watson
Cynthia Weber
Gary & Carolyn Weikel
Heidi Weiss-Green
Lloyd Weller
Sharon Wellman
Lois Wentink
Sarah F.Wescott
Stephen & Debbie Wescott
Western Tire Chain
WFSE Local 1020
Teresa Wharton
Zada Wheatley
Bob Whisman
Richard & Brenda White
Joan & Bob Whittington
Don Wick
Amy Wilcox
Laura Wild
Deborah & Donald Williams
Andrea Wilson
Van & Janet Wilson
Gail Winberg
Lori Wisdom-Whitley
Linda Wolf
Cathy Wright
Deborah Wright
Diane Wright
Mary Wright
Arthur & Marjorie Wrisley
Youth Maritime Training
Alex Zimmerman
Fritz & Pat Zuger
Summit Society Members
David & Janelle Beyer
Daniel & Phyllis Bonneywell
Barbara Chapman
Steve & Linda Cranfill
Jane Squires HartDonna Dombek

24. The 2013 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 Zuvela Marin, William Frankhouser, Max Phipps, Katherine Schiffner, and Mark Mulligan.
Everett Community College does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religious belief, sex, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, national or ethnic origin,
disability genetic information, veteran status or age in its program and activities, or employment.
The Executive 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.