139 Sentences With "director of admissions"

In fact, she is now Oberlin's associate director of admissions.

Benjamin S. Baum is Director of Admissions at St. John's College and is a lawyer.

One student suggested simply calling them "ers," according to Dawn Williams, the director of admissions.

Her mother is the director of admissions at St. Bernard's School, also in New York.

Ms. Espiritu (left), 37, is the director of admissions at Fordham University School of Law in Manhattan.

Her mother is the director of admissions at Park Children's Day School, a private preschool in Manhattan.

One advantage of the college system, says Samina Khan, the university's director of admissions, is that it encourages innovation.

Her mother retired as the director of admissions for Crossroads Elementary School, a private school in Santa Monica, Calif.

The groom's mother retired as the director of admissions for Saint Albans School, an elementary school in New York.

Michael Robinson, the director of admissions at Columbia Business School, affirmed that point during a recent interview with Business Insider.

He previously served as a minister at Duke University Chapel and as the Director of Admissions for Duke Divinity School.

That was a popular joke among admissions officers, according to Jim Rawlins, director of admissions at the University of Oregon.

"Humility is the magic word," Dee Leopold, then the director of admissions at Harvard Business School, told Forbes in 2011.

The goal is to achieve "significant socio-economic diversity, " according to Adam Sapp, Pomona's senior associate dean and director of admissions.

"I don't see a lot of them, that's for sure," said Jim Rawlins, director of admissions at the University of Oregon.

The goal is to achieve "significant socio-economic diversity," according to Adam Sapp, Pomona's senior associate dean and director of admissions.

Here's exactly what it takes to get accepted into Harvard Business School, according to 5 grads and the managing director of admissions

Sacks, 28, is the acting director of admissions for Riverdale Country's upper school and is also the associate for middle-school admissions.

Thomas Berg, vice rector and director of admissions at St. Joseph&aposs Seminary in Yonkers, the seminary of the archdiocese of New York.

When I came for an interview at Wharton Business School in 1990, the director of admissions had every reason to turn me away.

JoAni became a stay-at-home mom, caring for Zenzele, her daughter with husband Peter Johnson, former director of admissions at Columbia University.

For application information Garrett Marino, Associate Director of Admissions: T +1 914 251 6300 / [email protected] The online application can be found here.

But Hatch is just the type of person the Yale wants, said Patricia Wei, the director of admissions for the Eli Whitney Students Program.

A class size of only 35 makes it as competitive as some of the most elite colleges, according to Huntly Mayo-Malasky, Fullstack's director of admissions.

"The allegations made by Reuters in the article are obviously very concerning," Katharine Johnson Suski, director of admissions at Iowa State University, wrote in an email.

He also promoted Heinel to senior woman administrator and the director of admissions and eligibility, jobs that had previously been handled by two associate athletic directors.

"I tell people, 'If you want to look at pretty trees and a beautiful city, go to Miami,'" said Tony Baez Milan, the school's director of admissions.

When I first wrote critically about elite college admissions, the dean and director of admissions at Carnegie Mellon took me out to lunch to pick my brain.

"We do know that more and more people out there are turning to coaches," said Jonathan Williams, associate dean and director of admissions at New York University.

Still, most of the time, it&aposs wise for students to stick with the LSAT, explained Jeff Thomas, Kaplan Test Prep&aposs executive director of admissions programs.

Beth Wiser, executive director of admissions for the University of Vermont, said that as a matter of policy, her school does not review a student's social media accounts.

Michael Robinson, the director of admissions at Columbia Business School, and three of the school's alumni spoke with Business Insider about what makes for an ideal MBA candidate.

As someone who was rejected by the school where I ended up as a director of admissions, I know firsthand how devastating the words "we regret to inform you" can be.

After California passed Proposition 209 in 1996, ending affirmative action in the state, Saul Geiser served as the university system's director of admissions research to help create a new admissions policy.

The director of admissions told Business Insider that children enrolled in the New York location come from all of the city's five borough and as far away as Long Island and Western Connecticut.

These lists are named for the dean and director of admissions, and include the names of candidates who are of interest to donors or have connections to Harvard, according to the court papers.

Rick Schubart — who held multiple roles during his 40-year tenure with Exeter, including director of admissions and chair of the history department — admitted to both cases of sexual misconduct, according to the school.

Read more: Here's exactly what it takes to get accepted into Harvard Business School, according to 5 grads and the managing director of admissions"It told me a lot about the school's values," she said.

The admissions counseling team at the University of Washington "is scheduling appointments by Zoom and phone and offering online information sessions for all prospective students and their families," said Paul A. Seegert, director of admissions.

"Students whose schools lack resources or those who need to work or take care of their family should not be disadvantaged when applying to college," said Peter Wilson, director of admissions at the University of Chicago.

Ory is professor of medicine, cell biology and physiology, Cardiovascular Division; co-director, BioMed21 Diabetic Cardiovascular Disease Center; and director of admissions, Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences, Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, Missouri.

The notices advertising the clinics were sent to about 150 high school and private counselors, either from Heinel's work email account or from that of Katie Fuller, an assistant director of admissions and eligibility at the school.

"Start putting your finances in order early on and begin the process of identifying and understanding different funding opportunities available prior to applying," said Judi Byers, executive director of admissions and financial aid at Cornell University's Johnson School of Management.

Bill Mason and Sherri Rosen-Mason are credentialed white liberals, having fought for 15 years to increase the diversity of the student body at the New Hampshire boarding school where he is the headmaster and she the director of admissions.

"People don't realize that Texas is a huge state," said Scott McDonald, director of admissions at Texas A&M who came up with the idea of bus trips upon realizing that students from remote areas would not visit on their own.

As the admissions process winds down, the dean and the director of admissions review the pool of tentatively admitted students and decide how many need to be "lopped," by having their status changed from "admit" to "waitlist" or "deny," the court papers say.

Shawn Moore Richmond, Va. The writer is the director of community & inclusion and the associate director of admissions at St. Christopher's School in Richmond, Va. He was a finalist for the 1990 Heisman Trophy and played in the N.F.L. for four years.

Read more: Here's exactly what it takes to get accepted into Harvard Business School, according to 5 grads and the managing director of admissions"DC has no shortage of policy people, so I thought business school could be a great asset for me" Sheedy noted.

"Yale will NOT be rescinding anyone's admission decision for participating in peaceful walkouts for this or other causes, regardless of any high school's disciplinary policy," Hannah Mendlowitz, a senior assistant director of admissions and recruitment at Yale University, wrote on Friday in a blog post.

The 1,650 students come from all over Manhattan, parts of Brooklyn, the Bronx, Hoboken and Jersey City, and even from as far as Long Island and Western Connecticut — often because their parents already commute into the city, according to David Buckwald, the director of admissions.

"What high schoolers across the nation are doing right now is brave, it is good, it is larger than an absence from school or a blemish on an academic record or a college admissions decision," wrote Hannah Mendlowitz, Yale's Senior Assistant Director of Admissions.

Kristi Jacobson, the chief admissions officer at Harvard Law School, Jeff Thomas, Kaplan Test Prep&aposs executive director of admissions programs, and Anna Ivey, a professional admissions consultant, spoke with Business Insider about how to prepare and optimize your application to Harvard Law School.

Around the same time, Heinel wrote a lengthy email to the U.S.C. director of admissions to set aside concerns about the athletic credentials of Matteo Sloane, the son of a drinking and wastewater systems entrepreneur who was admitted as a water polo player despite not playing the sport.

"We emphasize in all our outreach activity that the interview is primarily an academic conversation based on a passage of text, a problem set or a series of technical discussions related to the content of the course students have applied for," Samina Khan, director of admissions and outreach at Oxford, said in a news release on Tuesday.

Clerkships have become even more prized by prospective law students in recent years, especially after the legal profession was jolted by the financial crisis of 2008, said Asha Rangappa, a former associate dean and graduate of the law school, who is now a senior lecturer and director of admissions at Yale's Jackson Institute for Global Affairs.

Avenues is a highly selective school and uses a holistic admissions process, which means they "look at many components of an application or a candidacy in context with each other and not necessarily relying on one piece more than another or looking at some kind of a formula to predict admissions decisions," David Buckwald, the director of admissions, told me.

The Park School of Buffalo Administration includes Director of Admissions Marnie Cerrato and Director of Athletics Marcus Hutchins.

He also served as director of admissions and recruitment for Norfolk State University Graduate School of Social Work.

As of 2016, he is the campus director of admissions for the Houston campus of the Aviation Institute of Maintenance.

Instead, he chose to coach basketball at Hofstra. Nisenson later was the director of admissions at C.W. Post for 16 years.

After football, he worked for Encyclopædia Britannica and Hewlett- Packard. He also served as an assistant director of admissions for Stanford University's graduate business school.

Circa 2002 Hamline had 3,425 students, with 11 being American Indian. That year the assistant director of admissions, Arnise Roberson, took efforts to recruit more Native Americans.

Due to the highly competitive nature of the City College admissions process, successful applicants typically exceed the aforementioned minimums. J.D. Merrill, BCC '09, is the school's current Director of Admissions and Institutional Advancement.

Rogers is a teacher/coach for Memphis University School in Memphis, TN. He is also the Asst. to the Director of Admissions at MUS. Rogers is married to Tonette Rogers and has two children named Kendrick and Mya.

Wottle turned professional in 1974, but retired quite soon after that. Later, he became a college track coach at Walsh College (Ohio) (1975–77) and Bethany College (West Virginia) where he also served as Director of Admissions (1977–81).

In 2005, Fahrenthold married Elizabeth Lewis; the two met while attending Harvard. Lewis' father is Harry R. Lewis, computer science professor and former dean of Harvard College. He is also president of the board at Roxbury Latin School. Lewis' mother is Marlyn McGrath Lewis, director of admissions for Harvard College.

James Libby Tryon in 1916 James Libby Tryon (November 21, 1864 - December 21, 1958) was a peace advocate and the director of admissions at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was a member of the Massachusetts Peace Society which merged with other local chapters to become the American Peace Society in 1928.

Kettering University is one of the feeder universities to Harvard Business School. In a 2013 interview with Fortune (magazine), Harvard Business dean of admissions Dee Leopold said, "We love Kettering in Flint." In 2015, Kelly Quinn, assistant director of admissions for Harvard Business, called Kettering students a "good fit" for Harvard Business School.

He now serves as Director of Admissions at Saint James School in Hagerstown, Maryland and is also the head coach for the boys lacrosse team there. Tucker was named Head Coach of the Boston Cannons (MLL) in 2013 and was named, for a second time, Brine Coach of the Year in 2015.

William Dupere is the Headmaster of the school as Christopher Skierski is the secondary principal of the school and Melissa Allen as Elementary Principal. The dean is Mrs. Annette Jackson and Mr. Jeremy Patnode has Guidance for K5-10th grade and Kelly Hoback is Director of Admissions and Guidance Counselor for 11th & 12th Grades.

After graduating, Helander began his career at RISD as a Director of Admissions, eventually becoming the Provost and Vice President of Academic Affairs. During his tenure there, Helander became a White House fellow at the National Endowment for the Arts. Leaving Academia in 1979, Helander became the editor and publisher of the Art Express magazine.

After the war they moved to Maryville where he purchased E.L Townsend Grocery Co. which he operated until 1948 when he became registrar and later director of admissions at Northwest. He finished his masters in 1951 and a Phd from the University of Missouri in 1960. He served as dean of administration from 1959 until 1964.

The current librarian is Anna Yang, serving since 2015. Corinne Nowoczin, who had served as the seminary's Registrar since 1993 and Director of Admissions and Recruitment since July 2003, retired in September 2006. In October 2006 Jeffrey Nachtigall was appointed to that position and left in July 2017. Anna Yang has served as Registrar since 2017.

He also holds a position at the school as Associate Director of Admissions. He is deeply involved in the Chicago Asian American community through affiliations with FAAIM, Molar Productions, DestinAsian, the Asian American Artist Collective, Center for Asian Arts and Media at Columbia College, Association of Asian American Studies, Diasporic Asian Artists Network and the Chinatown Centennial Celebration Committee.

Ken Frederick served as the Director of Development beginning in June 1999, and upon his retirement in June 2006, Rev. Daniel Deyell was brought on board in March 2007, serving until 2012. The current Administrative Assistant is Kathy Budgell, who also serves as Director of Admissions. In 2007, CLS updated the image of the institution, designing a new logo and website.

He served in administrative positions for many years at Hellenic College/Holy Cross, where he was variously registrar (1977–1979), dean of students (1980–1999), director of admissions and records (1998–2000), and finally administrative assistant to the president of Hellenic College/Holy Cross (2000–2001), a post he held until his election as Bishop of Krateia in December, 2001.

Quayle began as an admissions counselor at Central College in Iowa in 1963, and then became the assistant director of admissions at Augustana College in Illinois in 1965. In 1968, he left for Phillips University in Oklahoma to become an associate professor, associate athletics director, and tennis coach. In 1979, Quayle accepted the position to become athletics director at Emporia State University.

He was also Muhlenberg's director of admissions from 1935 to 1963 and the director of men's dormitories until his poor health forced him to retire in August 1965. He was also known for his work on behalf of American Legion baseball. He served as chairman of the Pennsylvania American Legion state championship tournament. Benfer died at his home in Allentown, Pennsylvania in January 1966 at age 73.

Earl S. Richardson, Ed.D served as the 9th President of Morgan State University from 1984 to 2010. Prior to serving as the President of Morgan State University, Dr. Richardson served as Assistant to the President of the University System of Maryland, and Executive Assistant to the Chancellor, Director of Career Planning and Placement and Acting Director of Admissions and Registration at the University of Maryland Eastern Shore.

Immediately following her graduation in 1978, she was named as the college's associate director of admissions. She has remained active with her alma mater and served on the board of curators and as chair of the alumnae development board. Reynolds began her career in politics in 1980 as a special assistant to Senator Howard Baker. In 1985 she worked on the successful Senate campaign of then-Governor Kit Bond of Missouri.

Sheil received an MA from Seton Hall University in 1952. He was Director of Admissions at Saint Peter's from 1957 to 1962 and Director of Continuing Education at Jersey City State College (now New Jersey City University) from 1967 to 1977. Sheil was President of Hudson County Community College from 1977 to 1981 and from 1987 to 1989. Sheil also served in the U.S. Army as Personnel Psychologist.

While at Princeton, Cross was introduced to Dawn Monique Jackson, Princeton's Assistant Director of Admissions, and the two eventually married. The couple had a rocky initial 15 years of marriage, including constant disputes that eventually led to their separation for 5 years. Before filing for a divorce, however, they came back together and were reunited with their only daughter. They have been married 40 years now and are happily married.

After playing in the National Football League, he went back to Palma in 2001 to become an assistant football coach and English teacher. After a stint as the assistant offensive line coach for the Atlanta Falcons from 2005 to 2006, he became the offensive line coach and running game coordinator at Stanford until resigning in January 2009 to become varsity offensive line coach at Palma and the Director of Admissions.

Currently she serves as a director of admissions at Jackson Institute for Global Affairs. She has taught at Yale University, Wesleyan University, and University of New Haven, teaching National Security Law and related courses. She has published op-eds in HuffPost, The Washington Post, The New York Times, Time, The Atlantic, and The Wall Street Journal. She has appeared on BBC, NPR, and other networks as a commentator.

Bob Bethell (November 5, 1942 – May 20, 2012) was a Republican member of the Kansas House of Representatives, representing the 113th district. He served from 1999 until his death on May 20, 2012. Prior to his election to the House, Bethell served as mayor of the town of Alden, Kansas. He had also worked as a long term care administrator, pastor, high school vice principal, middle school principal, and college director of admissions.

Each of the three academic divisions is headed by a Principal. In addition, the Senior Leadership Team includes the School Director, the Director of Athletics, Activities, and Events, the Director of Technology, the Director of Admissions, the Business Manager, and the Director of Curriculum and Instruction. There are also counselors in each of the three divisions and librarians for the Elementary and Secondary schools. A full-time nurse-practitioner oversees the school's health unit.

He also served as a member of the Massachusetts Prison Association, the American Society of International Law, the American Society for the Judicial Settlement of International Disputes, the American Political Science Association and the American Academy of Political and Social Science.Ibid. He was the Director of Admissions at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1930 to 1936. Tryon died on December 21, 1958 in Medford, Massachusetts at Lawrence Memorial Hospital of Medford.

He graduate from Denison in 1923 and received a Doctor of Philosophy degree from Yale University in 1929. Denison joined the faculty of the Philosophy Department at Colgate University in Hamilton, New York in 1929. From 1943 to 1945, he was the school’s assistant dean and acting director of admissions and then director of Colgate's School of Philosophy and Religion in 1945–46. From 1946 to 1967, Jefferson served as the president of Clark University in Worcester, Massachusetts.

Jeremy Turner began playing the piano and the cello as a young child. After his family moved to Michigan where his father was Director of Admissions at Michigan State University, Turner attended East Lansing High School. He then furthered his musical studies at The Juilliard School as a pupil of Harvey Shapiro. In 1997, before graduating Juilliard, Turner joined The Metropolitan Opera Orchestra at just 21 years old, becoming one of the youngest members to ever join the ensemble.

Reina was the Director of Supervisory and Managerial Training for the State of Vermont from 1986-1992. He worked as the Assistant Director of Admissions for Goddard College from 1984-1986. Reina co-authored two books with his wife, Dr. Michelle L. Reina: Trust and Betrayal in the Workplace: Building Effective Relationships in Your Organization, and the sequel, Rebuilding Trust in the Workplace: Seven Steps to Renew Confidence, Commitment, and Energy. Both have been published in multiple languages.

Potential students were free to come to the campus during operating hours. At that time one could request to sit with an admissions representative for an interview and tour of the facility. Upon completion of the interview and tour, the admissions representative recommended the potential student if there was a proven desire to be successful in completing one of the programs offered at the school. At this point, a second interview was done by the Director of Admissions.

In 1958, Krinsky joined the faculty of the Merchant Marine Academy, teaching a wide range of navigation and seamanship courses in the Department of Nautical Sciences. Over the years, Krinsky held many important posts at the academy, including Director of Admissions, Academic Dean, and Deputy Superintendent. In 1987, Krinsky was appointed superintendent of the Merchant Marine Academy and was made a rear admiral. He was married to Audrey Krinsky and had two children, Ross and David.

The most recently appointed president, Jacob Savage, was fired by the Board of Trustees on January 23, 2015, three months after he had been hired to replace Evelyn Hallman. He had agreed to take no salary for his position. In July 2017, the Board of Trustees appointed Dr. Keith E. Lindsey as Interim President to guide the rebuilding of the college. The president is assisted by the academic dean, dean of students, director of admissions, and recruitment officer.

Heppen was director of admissions. University of Portland's Dean of Music, Philippe de la Mare, was in France that summer, visiting his former teacher, Nadia Boulanger. In this manner, Nazario gained entry to the University of Portland School of Music even though his repertoire consisted of less than a minute of Beethoven's Sonata No. 14 (“Moonlight Sonata”). Rafael A. Nazario as student at the University of Portland A classmate, Tim Gorman, already an experienced musician at 18, tutored Nazario.

In the early 1970s the National Lampoon published a parody of the Famous Writers School teaching material. Written by Michael O'Donoghue, it was titled "How to Write Good", with a real quote at the beginning from Eliot Foster, Director of Admissions, Famous Writers School. A novel by Steven Carter entitled Famous Writers School was published in 2006. It dealt with a man who runs a correspondence course and consists of lessons he mails to his students and the writing samples they send back.

White returned to Illinois in 1944 to become the Director of Admissions at the Illinois Institute of Technology. White stayed at the Illinois Institute of Technology for six years. He served as Assistant Dean of Students from 1945 to 1946, Dean of Students from 1946 to 1948, and Dean and Director of the Development Program from 1948 to 1950. In 1950, White left the Institute of Technology for Western Reserve University where he was offered the position of Vice President.

Students also complete an internship with local professionals as part of their graduation requirements. Every day, students at every grade level spend two class periods on English literature, composition, vocabulary, and grammar. Another two class periods are devoted to foreign language and/or linguistics. Historically, French has been taught from pre- kindergarten, although in 2019, Director of Admissions and Development Suzanne Zylonis spoke of Spanish being taught from elementary school and the older students being taught French, Spanish, Latin, and Greek.

Born in Kenbridge, Virginia, Webb earned a B.A. in Mass Communications and a graduate Certificate in Public Management from Shenandoah University, where he was the first African-American elected president of the Student Government Association. He interned at the Virginia State Senate Clerk's office and in two Capitol Hill offices, one with former Virginia Senator Chuck Robb. Webb worked as an assistant director of admissions at the University of Mary Washington. Webb is currently a Senior Enrollment Specialist at Bowie State University.

Ramin joined the Cornell university administration in 1954. He served as Alumni Field Secretary. In 1956, he was promoted to Assistant Director of Admissions. Serving in admissions until 1959, he was then appointed Associate Director of Development. In 1964, he was appointed Cornell’s Director of Development during the peak of the university’s post-World War Two expansion under James A. Perkins. In this capacity, he was required to defend the university’s donor base through the awkward years following the Willard Straight Takeover.

Lynch was born in Waltham, Massachusetts, the fifth of William and Margaret Lynch's six children. Lynch earned his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of New Hampshire in 1974, a Master of Business Administration from Harvard Business School, and a Juris Doctor from Georgetown University Law Center. During his business career, Lynch served as Director of Admissions at Harvard Business School and President of The Lynch Group, a business consulting firm in Manchester, New Hampshire. Lynch served as CEO of Knoll Inc.

Like admission to the Academy, admission to the Prep School is competitive, with selections made by the Academy director of admissions. If a civilian or Airman, either Active Duty or Reserve, applies for but does not receive a direct appointment to the Air Force Academy, they will automatically be considered for the Prep School. Air Force enlisted personnel may apply directly to the Prep School via Air Force Form 1786, submitted through the unit commander and MPF. AFI 36-2021 should be consulted for details.

Moll, who earned his Master of Divinity degree from Yale University in 1959, was an admissions officer at Yale and the director of admissions at Bowdoin College, University of California, Santa Cruz, and Vassar College. He traveled the nation examining higher education and identified eight public institutions (the same as the number of Ivy League members) that he thought had the look and feel of an Ivy League university. In addition to academic excellence, other factors considered by Moll include appearance, age, and school traditions.

1\. July 1994 – July 1995, Academic Processing Officer, Assistant Regional Director of Admissions, Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps Detachment 195, Chicago, Ill. 2\. July 1995 – September 1995, Student, Undergraduate Space and Missile Training, 392d Training Squadron, Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. 3\. September 1995 – March 1999, Satellite Procedures Officer, Flight Director, Mission Director, Satellite Operations Instructor, Evaluator, Operations Training Chief, 5th Space Operations Squadron, Onizuka Air Station, Calif. 4\. March 1999 – August 1999, Student, Missile Initial Qualification Training, 392d Training Squadron, Vandenberg AFB, Calif. 5\.

Summer on the Hill was founded in 1994 by Dr. John McIvor. After 26 years in the priesthood, Dr. John McIvor was in a new position as Assistant Director of Admissions of the Horace Mann School. The Horace Mann administrators wanted to start an enrichment program for promising, disadvantaged, public school children. Horace Mann alumnus, Bruce Brickman, contributed seed money for a pilot summer program and a group of Bronx public school children were chosen to attend classes at Horace Mann in the summer of 1994.

The school is administered by the Head of School, a presidential position responsible for institutional advancement. A Board of Governors appointed by the Bishop of Arlington serves as an advisory council to the Head of School. The Principal is the school's chief academic officer responsible for overseeing all student programs. Other members of the Senior Administrative team include the Chaplin/Director of Campus Ministry, the Director of Advancement, the Director of Operations, the Director of Athletics, the Director of Admissions, and the Director of Finance.

Hikes was born in Okinawa, Japan, to parents Jeffery and Zenobia. Her father served in the US military. In her childhood she lived in Japan, Hawaii, Georgia, Louisiana, and Delaware as her mother Dr Zenobia Lawerence Hikes's career in student affairs flourished. She was Vice President for student affairs and Dean of Students at Spelman College and at University of Delaware, served as the assistant to the vice president for student life from 1996 to 1999 and associate director of admissions from 1992 to 1996.

After serving as director of admissions for the Corcoran, Gunn started working at Parsons in 1982, served as associate dean from 1989 to 2000, and then became Fashion Design Department chair in August 2000. He was credited with "retooling and invigorating the curriculum for the 21st century." Gunn began appearing on Project Runway during its first season in 2004, and is known for his catchphrase "Make it work." Gunn received a Primetime Emmy Award in 2013 for Outstanding Host For A Reality Or Reality-Competition Program.

Colonel Ronald Kelly was elected president of MMA in 1993, with Colonel Charles Stribling III continuing as Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Colonel Kelly was a faculty member since 1969 and served MMA as a teacher, coach, advisor, director of admissions, and executive officer. Following the school year 2006–2007, Major General Robert Flannigan, U.S. Marine Corps, retired, replaced Colonel Kelly as president. General Flannigan came to MMA from Admiral Farragut Academy in St. Petersburg, Florida, where he served as business advisor and commandant.

From 1962 to 1964, Gitin served as a chaplain in the United States Air Force, stationed in Anchorage, Alaska. He then worked as a rabbi for two congregations in Southern California. From 1968 to 1970, he was the director of admissions at his alma mater HUC-JIR, during which time he entered the doctoral program in archaeology under the supervision of Nelson Glueck. In 1970, he returned to Israel to continue his studies under the supervision of William G. Dever, taking courses at the Hebrew University.

Ty G. Allushuski (born May 23, 1986) is a former sports writer, editor, publisher, and expert in the field of social media communications. He served as assistant director of admissions at The University of Mississippi, in Oxford, Mississippi. He currently works in communications for Maven, a mobility startup and wholly owned subsidiary of General Motors in Detroit, Michigan. Prior to returning to his alma mater to work in Higher Education, Allushuski was the sports editor of The Lamar Times and The Petal News, a pair of weekly newspapers in Hattiesburg, Mississippi.

After receiving his degrees from Michigan, Ketz was employed by Union College for 40 years from 1931 to 1971. He was hired as the college's track and cross country coach and held that position until 1967. He became the college's athletic director in 1953 and held that post until 1969. He held various other positions at Union College, including head of the department of physical education (starting in 1956), director of admissions (1942–45), assistant to the dean (1945-1946), veterans counselor (1942–53), and coordinator of student activities (1946–54).

The PLC program was founded and operated for 40 years as an independent non-profit organization in close partnership with the University of Colorado Boulder. On July 1, 2012, PLC was officially adopted by the university as a fully integrated top scholar program. Founded in 1972, the PLC began as a conversation between William A. Douglas, dean of admissions, and then assistant director of admissions, Terry Heineman. Heineman had attended the University of Oklahoma, where he was involved with an undergraduate program similar to what PLC eventually became.

The dedication of several buildings named for each of the school's six presidents was held on June 9, 1974. These buildings were built in the style of brutalism. During these years, in addition to the school presidents, there were a number of important administrators and educators who also played significant roles in the development of the school. Mary McGauvran, a 1939 graduate of Lowell Teachers College, returned to her alma mater In 1957, going on to hold important positions as director of admissions, assistant dean of women, and director of student affairs.

Edward Kaelber, then assistant dean at Harvard Graduate School of Education, became the first president and was joined in 1970 by Melville P. Cote as assistant to the President and Director of Admissions and Student Affairs. Father James Gower proposed "Acadia Peace College" as the original name for the school, though this was rejected in favor of the College of the Atlantic. The College of the Atlantic began offering its first classes in 1972 with an enrollment of just 32 students. The institution had about 300 students for the 2012–13 school year.

Founders Hall and Patrick Henry Circle On August 3, 2015, the College announced that Jack Haye had been selected to serve as the third President of Patrick Henry College. During the period from Walker's resignation through the summer of 2016, multiple organizations changes and reorganizations took place. In the Fall of 2016, the executive leadership of Patrick Henry College consisted of the Dean of Student Affairs, Dean of Academic Affairs, Director of Admissions and Communications, Vice President of Advancement, Vice President of Finance and Administration, and Vice President of Institutional Effectiveness and Planning."Administration", phc.

After returning to the United States in 2000, he returned to Western Carolina University to finish attaining his degree in Computer Information Systems. Between 2000 and 2004, and aside from obtaining his degree, McCollum worked as a middle school computer skills teacher and then as an assistant director of admissions for Western Carolina. In 2004–05 he became an official assistant coach for the men's basketball team at his alma mater, a position he held for 14 seasons. As of the 2018–19 season, McCollum coaches at Freedom Christian Academy in Fayetteville, North Carolina.

In 1962, Levy was appointed Director of Admissions at Parsons School of Design, becoming the school’s vice president in 1968. Following the resignation of Parsons’ president in 1969 and the imminent prospect of Parsons’ insolvency, Parsons’ trustees instructed Levy to close the school. Instead, he negotiated a merger with The New School for Social Research. Under Levy's stewardship, over the following two decades Parsons grew from a small, struggling, non- degree-granting trade school into one of the largest and most diversified visual arts colleges in the United States, offering multiple undergraduate and graduate degrees in a diverse range of visual arts disciplines.

Bishop served as Provost of Southampton College for 16 years, where he began working in 1973 as an admissions counselor. In his nearly 29 years at LIU's Southampton College, Bishop served in positions touching almost every aspect of college life, from institutional research and planning, financial aid, and enrollment services, to student activities, personnel, community relations, and fund raising. He served as director of financial aid, assistant director of admissions, registrar, director of institutional research and planning, dean for enrollment services, and dean for administrative and student services. In 1986, Bishop was appointed Provost of Southampton College.

Having finished his studies his interest of contacting people confirmed him to work as a field representative for Juniata in the years 1938-1941. One of the first to be drafted for World War II he served in the military from 1941 until 1946 as a major in the China-Burma-India Theater (CBI).Veteran Burial Card After World War II, Rhodes initially worked as director in charge of personnel at the Johnstown Tribune Publishing company 1946-1947. Thereafter he accepted a position as Dean of students and director of admissions and placement at Juniata College 1947-1952.

Prior to beginning his career at Brockport, he taught at both the junior high and collegiate levels in New York State. During his 33 years at the college, Dr. Rakov's many administrative positions included Director of Admissions, Dean of Students, Director of Graduate Studies, Acting Dean of the College, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and Vice President for Student Affairs. However, Dr. Rakov is best remembered for his love of teaching. As a professor, Chairman and Professor Emeritus of Political Science, Dr. Rakov made a lasting difference in the lives of thousands of students, providing motivation, inspiration and challenges.

Sabin completed both Bachelor of Fine Arts and Bachelor of Arts degrees at the University of Washington in 1998. After working by day (as director of admissions at the Seattle Art Museum) and by night (in the studio) for several years, Sabin returned to school, completing a Masters in Architecture at the University of Pennsylvania in 2005. As of 2005, Sabin became the principal investigator of the Jenny Sabin Studio in Philadelphia. As a lecturer at the University of Pennsylvania in 2006, Sabin co-founded the Sabin+Jones LabStudio with Peter Lloyd Jones, a spatial biologist and pathologist.

She also was assistant director of admissions and recruitment at Louisiana State University in Shreveport, La., from 1986 to 1992. After Amber left for college, Zenobia served as Vice President for Student Affairs at Virginia Tech University and was a survivor of the 2007 campus attack. In 2012, Hikes accepted the NASPA's Scott Goodnight Award for Outstanding Service as a senior student affairs administrator on her mother's behalf after her untimely death in 2008. Hikes plays 5 musical instruments and was a member of her high school marching band, playing in the Sydney 2000 Olympic Band.

ASSIST was founded in 1969 by Paul G. Sanderson, Jr., then Suffield Academy’s Director of Admissions, who wanted to enrich American independent secondary schools through an international educational community. Sanderson began with a class of 13 students and started ASSIST as an educational and cultural exchange program to bring talented young men and women to study in the United States on one-year scholarships. From its original base in Germany, ASSIST has expanded to numerous other countries and has brought students from nations underrepresented in member schools’ student bodies. After the death of Sanderson, Kenneth and Betsy Lindfors were appointed to lead ASSIST.

On the DVD release of the film, director Dylan Kidd explains how cuts in the film changed the character of Louise. He opted to remove a scene depicting F. Scott living at home with his mother because he felt it bestowed upon him a lack of maturity he didn't want him to display. In that same scene, however, Louise confessed to being only an administrative assistant responsible for mailing catalogues and arranging campus tours rather than the director of admissions she had led the young man to believe she was. Deleting the scene necessitated making other cuts for the sake of continuity.

Poppe was born in Houston, Minnesota and attended Houston High School where she graduated in 1975. She graduated from the University of Wisconsin in River Falls, receiving her B.A. in Sociology and Criminal Justice in 1980. She earned her M.S. in Counseling from Winona State University in Winona in 1985. She has been a college counselor at Riverland Community College since 1999, also serving as president of the Minnesota State College Faculty Counselors Association from 2002-2004. Prior to her work as a counselor, she was the college's director of admissions from 1995–1999, and the women's center director from 1993-1995.

There were women who were forty year old production assistants, and that was the kind of job I wanted to have. It didn’t occur to me that all the young men who were already production assistants were planning their careers as producers and directors….” She gained skills and experience in a series of early jobs, including working on NBC's Today Show, at New York's public television network WNET, in theatrical production, and as a field director of admissions at Barnard College. In 1963, she helped two friends produce a low-budget documentary series about the circus, earning her first associate producer's credit.

In 1948 illness forced President Reade to take a year's leave of absence, and brought Dr. J. Ralph Thaxton from the University of Georgia, where he had served as professor, dean, director of admissions, and registrar, to serve as acting president. Upon Reade's retirement due to poor health in 1949, Thaxton became president. Adjustments to the postwar needs of the state's educational system prompted many changes within the University System of Georgia. In January 1950, the Board of Regents, acting on the advice of a committee which had examined the whole University of Georgia System, voted to change GSWC to a co-ed institution and rename it Valdosta State College.

Criteria include standardized test scores (generally ACT and/or SAT), college prep courses, grades (as shown in the high school transcript), strength of curriculum, class rank, degree of extracurricular involvement, and leadership potential. A combination of these can be used to derive an academic index. For example, at Dartmouth College, data goes into a master card for each application, which leads to a ready sheet, where readers summarize applications; then, an initial screening is done: top applications go directly to the director of admissions for approval while lackluster ones go to another director. Dartmouth uses "A" for accept, "R" for reject, "P" for possible, with "P+" and "P-" being variants.

He was a social studies teacher, held administrative positions for both the SAT and the ACT college entrance exam companies, and in between jobs performed stand-up comedy. He worked for the College Board traveling to universities helping administrators understand the SAT. Lavergne retired as director of admissions research for the University of Texas in 2019. Among Lavergne's books is 1997's A Sniper in the Tower about the 1966 shooting rampage of Charles Whitman, which according to a 2007 Associated Press article is "considered the definitive account of the massacre" and to Frank Rich in a 1997 The New York Times piece is "the authoritative account of the Whitman case".

Labove attended University of Chicago and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts with Honors in Political Science and Religious Studies in 2007. During his college years, Labove was a member of the Illinois Mu Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon and served as an alumni mentor for his home chapter. While at Chicago, Josh was active in the Chicago Weekly newspaper on campus and lived near the University of Chicago campus in the Hyde Park neighborhood of Chicago. After graduating from Chicago, Josh worked as an Assistant Director of Admissions and Director of Publications in the Office of College of Admissions at the University of Chicago and more recently as the Director of College Counseling at Louisville Collegiate School.

The former admissions director sued the university for unfair dismissal. In a judicial protest, the former Assistant Director of Admissions alleged that the AUM fraudulently misrepresented salaries to prospective hires (wage agreed to in Euros but remunerated in U.S. Dollars), mismanaged the student recruitment process and, upon completion of the employees' service, failed to pay final salaries in full, "presumably from loss of currency exchange." On 4 January 2018, Provost John Ryder informed the 12 remaining AUM faculty members by e-mail that their employment with the university had been terminated without cause. Five of the terminated faculty members sued the AUM for unfair dismissal and abuse of the six-month probationary period rule.

In addition to Richard Sitman being the executive director, Nancy Morgenroth is the director of admissions and speech and language services, with Tina Rosenbaum, Ed.D. as director of educational services by coordinating the curriculum and classroom placements. Former Upper School clinic director Allison Edwards is presently the principal, and Karen Frigenti has the same latter position in the Lower School. Long-served Lower School clinic director Sherri Bordoff moved to the Upper School and currently oversees their clinical faculty, with Lacy Ostrander, who was a social worker in the Lower School for a number of years, taking over her prior role as senior social worker. Tara Caprdja has been the director of the Upper School's work-based learning program since 2019.

He was one of the few presidents in the California State College system who supported a statewide faculty senate in 1962. As a former Director of Admissions at the University of Colorado, Prator was appointed to the California Master Plan for Higher Education Committee on Selection and Retention of Students, and it was in this role that he opposed a "college preparatory curriculum for the state colleges." Toward the end of Prator's tenure as president, student activism greatly increased, and Prator began to find himself the target of public student protests, the most extreme of which came after his resignation. His initial response to student unrest was optimistic, but the continuing unrest in the late 1960s eventually led him to retreat to the teaching ranks.

Her administrative career at the College includes recruiting students as an admissions officer, writing and producing admissions publications, directing a summer residential writing program for high school students, and serving as Acting Director of Admissions for the Class of 2006. She is currently a member of Bryn Mawr's Communications Advisory Board. Beyond Bryn Mawr, Mosier taught creative writing for 30 years, to students from elementary school to adult, in a variety of settings including libraries, middle school residencies, writing conferences, art centers, and programs including the University of the Arts Summer Institute, the Bennington College July Program, the Pennsylvania Young Writers’ Day program, and the Carnegie Mellon Institute for Talented Elementary and Secondary Students. Mosier's volunteer work as a technician at the Independence National Historical Park Archaeology Laboratory led to a literary interest in archaeology.

Controversy first broke out over Lindsay's hiring, outside of the standard process, of a personal acquaintance to replace a professional Director of Admissions whom he had also fired out of process. In November 2009, a meeting of the Shimer College Assembly, the internal governing body of the school, produced several resolutions demanding that Lindsay and the Board respect the Shimer College tradition of self- governance. In January 2010, it was first made public that most of the trustees supporting Lindsay's actions also shared financial ties with Barre Seid, a Chicago industrialist and major donor to the school who had previously been anonymous. In February 2010, despite the unanimous objections of the faculty, strong opposition from the community as a whole, and protests by students, the Seid-dominated Board of Trustees approved a wholesale rewrite by Lindsay of the school's mission statement.

Middleton joined the staff of the University of Denver's Graduate School of International Studies in April 1996, first as Director of Admissions and Student Affairs and rising to the post of Assistant Dean for Admissions and Student Affairs, overseeing graduate student recruitment, enrollment, and management. While working in higher education administration, Middleton co-chaired the Association of Professional Schools for International Affairs Admissions Officers, attended the National Association for Women in Education's Academy of Leadership in Higher Education, and received the Woman Leader of Excellence Award from the Colorado Women’s Leadership Coalition in 1997 and the University of Denver Excellence in Education Award in 1998. In 1997, Middleton entered the graduate program in higher education policy at the University of Denver. She spent 10 years pursuing a doctoral degree, was ABD (all but dissertation), but ultimately took a second master's and ended her graduate career.

He subsequently studied at The Catholic University of America, focusing on ancient Greek philosophy and medieval scholasticism. He received his M.A. in philosophy in 1996, writing a thesis on "The Dialectic of Reason and Faith in Descartes's Meditationes de prima philosophia" and his Ph.D. in the same discipline in 2002, with a dissertation on "The Ecstasy of Love in Thomas Aquinas". He served as Assistant Professor of Philosophy from 1998 to 2006 at the International Theological Institute for Studies on Marriage and Family in Austria (then in the town of Gaming) and as an adjunct instructor in music appreciation at the Franciscan University of Steubenville's Austria Program located on the same campus. In 2006, he joined the founding team of Wyoming Catholic College in Lander, Wyoming, where he served as assistant academic dean and director of admissions, and then as choirmaster and Professor of Theology and Philosophy.

The university hired him in 1948 to operate a scholarship program, and through 1972 he administered all financial aid programs at the school as assistant to the dean. During this period, Coleman was coach of the varsity lightweight crew. After a break for military service, he was named assistant dean in 1958. He was named director of admissions in 1960, where he initiated a process to increase diversity on campus, deemphasizing the role of standardized tests. When the student protests erupted on the Columbia campus in April 1968, he was serving as acting dean of Columbia College, having been named to the post the previous year. Though he was much liked – a contemporaneous student description stated that he was "a much better dean than anybody expected" – S.D.S. leader Mark Rudd announced that Coleman would be their hostage of choice and that the nearly 700 protesters occupying Hamilton Hall would remain there until their demands were met.

Following the end of the 2016 presidential election, after Zoltan's 2016 presidential campaign was completed, Gennady Stolyarov II became the Chairman of the party and the organisation was restructured. Under Chairman Stolyarov, the party adopted a new Constitution, which included three immutable Core Ideals in Article I, Section I: New positions were founded, including Pavel Ilin became Secretary, Dinorah Delfin Director of Admissions and Public Relations, Arin Vahanian as Director of Marketing, Sean Singh as Director of Applied Innovation, Brent Reitze as Director of Publication, Franco Cortese as Director of Scholarship, and B.J. Murphy as Director of Social Media. Restructured advisor positions included Zoltan Istvan as Political and Media Advisor, Bill Andrews as Biotechnology Advisor, Jose Cordeiro as Technology Advisor, Newton Lee as Education and Media Advisor, Keith Comito as Crowdfunding Advisor, Aubrey de Grey as Anti-Aging Advisor, Rich Lee as Biohacking Advisor, Katie King as Media Advisor, Ira Pastor as Regeneration Advisor, Giovanni Santostasi as Regeneration Advisor, Elizabeth Parrish as Advocacy Advisor, and Paul Spiegel as Legal Advisor. The U.S. Transhumanist Party held six Platform votes during January, February, March, May, June, and November 2017, on the basis of which 82 Platform planks were adopted.