PORTERVILLE COLLEGE

June 2017

PCUpdate

SummerInstruction

BeginsJune 12, 2017

SummerInstruction

EndsJuly 20, 2017

Smart LabBegins

Monday - Thursday 8:00 am - 12:00 noon

Session 1: June 26 - 29, 2017

Session 2:July 10 - 13, 2017

Session 3: July 24 - 27, 2017

English & MathJump Start

June 12, 2017Monday - Thursday

INST P105 College Planning & Success

July 24 - 27, 2017 8:00 am to 12:30 pm

Jump-StartJuly 31 - August 3

9:30 am - 12:30 pm 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm

The PC Update is written and organized by Deekay Fox, Manager, Marketing, Communications & Development (PIO) for Porterville College

For article or photo submissions email: deekay.fox@portervillecollege.edu

On Friday May 12th, Porterville College celebrated its 89th Commencement by conferring over 250 degrees to participating students. Overall, Porterville College anticipates to award the most degrees and certificates it has ever awarded in its 89 years of existence.

Student Scholar of the Year, David Dunn, was recognized by Academic Senate President Jeff Keele and spoke on behalf of the graduate after being acknowledged for all his hard work. David earned degrees in three different majors that included Anthropology, Communications, and Political Science all while maintaining a 4.0 GPA.

PC acknowledged retired PC faculty members and asked them to stand, as the audience and students clapped and cheered. Honor graduates and members of Phi Theta Kappa (PTK) as well as veterans were also recognized.

Medals of Distinction were then given by faculty members to students they chose to award. Social Science student Alexandra Startz was nominated although she was not in attendance. David Dunn was once again back on stage and given his Medal of Distinction. Arahum Prado, receiving his degree in Business Administration, was given a medal, and art students Isa-bella Rosales and Liliana Mendez were also recognized with a Medal of Distinction.

RN had 20 graduates. PT had 23 graduates, with Erin Chism receiving Scholastic Achievement Award for 4.0 in both pre-requisite and program courses. Evelin Garcia received Scholastic Achievement for 4.0 in both pre-requisite and program courses and Joel Strong received Outstanding Clinical Performance.

Story by Val Garcia

All graduates are excited for their next chapter in life.

2017 Commencements - May 12, 2017

PORTERVILLECOLLEGE

 

2017 Medals of Distinction Recipients

Isabella RosalesFine & Applied Arts Division

Liliana MendezFine & Applied Arts Division

Alexandra Startz Social Science Division

David Dunn Social Science Division

Arahum PradoStudent Services Division

In the weeks approaching graduation,each year Academic Divisions are invited to identify students that theywould like to recognize for Medals of Distinction in their respective discipline areas.

Each division chair works withthe faculty in his or her division to come to consensus on a graduating student or students who have been stand-outs in their division’s classes.

The process varies among the divisions and even from division chairto division chair within the same division. The principle is that the faculty in the disciplines within each division reach a consensus on a student or students who were outstanding.

The only requirements are that the student must be graduating and must hold a 3.5 or higher GPA.

2017 Graduation Honarees

Jacob SandovalDavid Dunn; Student Scholar of the Year,

Robert Simpkins, PC Anthropology

Professor

PC Connection Registration

In April, the annual PC Connection registration event was a huge suc-cess. The staff worked over the two day event. We asked high school seniors to RSVP for the event, however, many students attended the event that did not RSVP. These students were not turned away. Everyone worked together to serve the very last student.

We assisted 447 students registering for both summer & fall during the event.

PC Connection was envisioned when the “I Can Afford College” campaign began it’s statewide

Financial Aid Awareness Initiative sponsored by the California Community Colleges. The campaign launched in 2004, shortly after the California community colleges increased their enrollment fees. The governor and the state legislature wanted to make sure Californians knew how to make college affordable, so they set aside money to create an awareness campaign about financial aid. Each year events are posted to the icanaffordcollege.com website and funds are requested from the State Chancellor’s Office. We use these funds for various events in-cluding PC Connection, College

and Financial Aid Night, Pirate-in-a-Day and Financial Aid Awareness Week. PC Connection has become a one stop workshop for student success in one convenient location for high school seniors and their parents to access important information and services. The event is a cam-pus-wide operation that allows stu-dents to visit with support services, staff, administrators and our faculty. Students meet with a counselor or advisor, complete an abbreviated educational plan, select and register for classes, apply for financial aid or check their application status and apply for EOPS. High School Seniors leave the event registered as Porterville College students.

Personnel were on hand to help students

Photo and Story by Deekay Fox

left to right: Elmer Aguilar; Program Manager, Maria Roman; Division Chair,Lupe Guillen; Division Chair, John Ortega; Financial Aid

Forever In Our Hearts - Grace Martinez

Grace (Gracie) Martinez, with 25 years of true service to Porterville College students and staff, has unexpectedly passed away. In addition to being a dedicated Library Technician, Grace was a devoted mother, grandmother, youngest sister, aunt, and friend.

Grace loved Porterville College and the Porterville College library. She was a PC alum who after receiving her BA returned to work in the library where she had discovered her own love of books and learning - and she wanted to pass that gift on to others. She always met students and staff approaching the library service counter with a smile and a “helping hand.” Students were fortunate that Grace was a “morning person” as she could be depended upon to open the Library at 7:00 a.m. year after year so those last minute papers could be printed or that

reserved book checked out before class. Gracie particularly liked checking books out to students, and every semester she got to know students who would return to the counter repeatedly for assistance or a word of encouragement.

Grace cared deeply about every aspect of our library. If she saw a problem, like a book cataloged with the wrong number or in the wrong place, she would fix the problem, even if it took time.

She often suggested to the college librarian book titles that students asked about or that she thought would be valuable additions to the collection. She showed her own love of learning by reading library books on a wide range of topics and continuing to take college classes in multiple disciplines.

Perhaps what we will remember most about Grace - and what so

many of us have appreciated over the years - will be the heartfelt relationships she developed and nurtured with college staff who worked in every capacity and every corner of campus. Gracie’s spirit and presence can never be replaced. Her name suited her perfectly - she brought grace into our library and into our lives.

Story by Ann Marie Wagstaff

“Farewell” (For Lorie Barker, at her retirement celebration)

I look at you, in your robe of experience, what you showed me - the time well spent.

My words are of history and mistakes.

My words are of the future and mistakes.

Each is the same. Each is always ignored.

Both history and future test one another.

I look at you, in a gown of reassurance; my word for you is to say thank you for the

wisdom you have shared with me.

Our paths were joined for our chosen time and together we grew stronger than we would have grown alone.

Now, you go beyond this place, a destination unknown: I thank you for the time well spent.

By Grace Martinez

The 2016 - 2017 Porterville College Scholar of the Year Award was announced on April 22, 2017 at the 48th Annual Scholarship and Awards Ceremony. The award recipient is selected by the Academic Senate President and the consensus of participating faculty.

To be nominated for Scholar of the Year, a student must have a G.P.A. of at least 3.75 in all courses counted for graduation. In addition, the student must have demonstrated the qualities of intellectual curiosity, scholarly endeavor and accomplishment in a variety of disciplines. This year, the award was presented to David Dunn. David’s nomination was submitted by Anthropology Professor Robert Simpkins and supported by Professors Jeff Keele (Political Science), Richard Goode (Geology), Stewart Hathaway (Math), and Matthew Flummer (Philosophy). David was described by several faculty as the best student they had ever had. This year he has worked at the Learning Center as a tutor in Calculus and Anthropology. He will be receiving degrees in Anthropology, Political Science, and Communication Studies, and plans to transfer to Fresno State in the fall. In this pho-to, David (right) poses with Anthro-pology Professor Robert Simpkins after the ceremony.On behalf of the PC Scholarship Committee, we would like to thank the scholarship donors, presenters, administrators, faculty and staff of Porterville College for attending the 48th Annual Scholarship Ceremony held on April 21, 2017. During the ceremony, we honored

students who have demonstrated outstanding academic achievement, citizenship and commitment to their studies in various areas. Thank you for attending an evening of fellowship and recognition of our scholarship recipients, their accomplishments and for helping to carry on this tradition at Porterville College.

We would especially like to thank the acknowledge Porterville College Foundation Board of Directors. The Foundation was organized to raise funds that support educational endeavors. The Board of Directors continues to be instrumental in establishing wonderful opportunities for Porterville College and our students.

A heartfelt thank you to the donors who support the students we serve. The impact of your generous support will forever be remembered by each and every scholarship recipient.

Many thanks to the Porterville College Scholarship Committee for their dedication over the past few months as they reviewed and selected recipients for the 2017-18 academic year. The Scholarship Committee Representatives who made this possible are: Terry Bady, Health Careers; Carrin Blythe, Lan-guage Arts; Craig Britton, Career/Vocational Technical Education; Shaunna Callison, Natural Science & Mathematics; Dave Kavern, Health, Physical Education &Recreation; Muriel Josten, Fine & Applied Arts; Kongming Mouanoutoua,Student Learning Services; Judy Fallert, Classified; Vira Lozano, Social Science.

This is not an easy task as we had many deserving applicants. This committee sacrifices so much of their time during the scholarship period and we appreciate all your efforts.

2017 Scholarship Ceremony

Robert Simpkins, CHAP Coordinator & PC Anthropology Professor; David Dunn

Carol Bodine, Foundation Administrative Secretary; Erin Cruz, Scholarship Chair and Director of Enrollment Services; Tiffany Haynes, Financial Aid Assistant Director/Scholarship Recorder

Photos by Robert Simpkins Story by Erin Cruz

Academic & Athletic Achievement Awards Banquet

Photo and Story by Joe Casio

Freshmen of the Year: First year student athlete, demonstrated excellence in his or her sport. Brooke Reilly (Women’s Volleyball), Malik McCowan (Men’s Basketball)

Sophomores of the Year: Second year student-athlete, must have competed two years at PC, demonstrated excellence in his or her sport.Dee Jackson (Women’s Basketball), Jordon Grader (Baseball)

Pirates of the Year: Student-Athlete that demonstrates a “team-first” attitude, shows heart, spirit and dedication to his or her teammates and coaches.Lauren Beath (Women’s Basketball), Jackson Cascio (Men’s Basketball)

Tyler Curry Sportsmanship Award: Student-Athlete who consistently displays outstanding behavior and conducted themselves with a high degree of character and good sportsmanship.Mckenzie Hendricks (Softball), Carlos Angel (Men’s Basketball)

Tiffanee Anderson Most Inspirational Award: Eligible Student-Athlete (1st or 2nd year) who has overcome personal odds/adversity and is aninspirational and valuable member of his or her team.Callie Albison (Women’s Volleyball), Miguel Mejia (Men’s Basketball)

Kathie Gifford Special Recognition Award: Individual from campus who demonstrates interest, support and significant contribution to PC Athletics.Lorie Baker

Above and Beyond Award: Individual from campus who demonstrates interest, support and significant contribution to PC Athletics. Joe Tanguma

Scholar-Athlete of the Year: Second year Student-Athlete with the top overall Grade Point Average, also must have competed two years at PC.Jayme Knauer (Softball)

The 2016 - 2017 athletic season recently came to a close for the Porterville College Pirates and on May 3, 2017 in the Porterville College Student Center. The Athletic Department honored 18 student-athletes as well as a pair of special Pirate supporters at the annual Academic and Athletic Achievement Awards ceremony.

This season’s award recipients were:

Native American Awareness Event

The Native American Club of Porterville College held a Native American Awareness event on Thursday, April 27, 2017 in the college quad area.

Maria Roman Co-Advisor, thanked everyone for coming and introduced Leonord Manuel, Jr. as the emcee for the event. JR (as he preferred being called) conducted an overview of historical events that the Tule River Indians experienced from the 1800’s to the present.He mentioned the war, conflicts, conquest and survival of the native people and how they were forced to live at the reservations.

Forty-five children grades K-4 from the Tule River Towanits school attended the event and enjoyed the activities; many of them participated in the dancing. They also enjoyed the items that Zona Franco, former Cultural Coordinator displayed. Items included baskets, rattlers, drums, feathers, sage, animal skins and fresh bamboo. She explained to the children how and why the items are used.

The event continued with the Little Creek Lodge Drummer Group by blessing the area with sage. The dancers danced to the beat of the drums while forming

the “Grand Entry Dance.” They formed a line introducing themselvesto the public. The dressstyles included: Grass Dancers – have fringe; Traditional Dancers – long dress. They who dance slow and carry a feather; Fancy Dancers – wear shawls; and Jingle Dancers – have jingles, that can be heard when dancing. Each style is uniquely designed based on the song they dance to. The style of dancing included: The Two-Step and Round Dance/Friendship. During the Friendship dance, the audience is invited to participate in the circle dancing to the beat of the drums.

In attendance was Rogelio Caudillo, Representative from Senator Andy Vidak’s office who participated in the event. He indicated that the Senator is very supportive of cultural events that represent the community. He was very happy how the event was organized and that it was well attended. He commended the club for a job well done.

Veterans Recognition Dinner

Photo and Story by Maria Roman

The Porterville College student veterans had their third annual Veterans Recognition Dinner on Friday, May 5, 2017 in the Porterville College Cafeteria.

All the student veterans and their families were invited to celebrate the end of the year and recognize those who were graduating and who demonstrated scholastic excellence & outstanding leadership throughout the year.

New Veterans counselor Maria Roman gave the opening remarks and reflected on some of the most memorable moments of her first year in the Veterans Resource Center. Current Student Veterans Organization President Robert Cooksey led the Pledge of Allegiance, followed by the President’s Welcome from Dr. Rosa Carlson.

This year’s highly anticipated guest speaker was former veterans counselor Steve Schultz. Steve introduced himself to all the new students, and joked about his own college days at Chico State, which he remembered had been ranked as Playboy Magazine’s top party school. He went on to talk about how at the time, he never thought he would enlist in the Army. But after thinking back and remembering everything that he went through and learned, he was sure he would do it all over again in a heartbeat.

Erin Cruz, Director Enrollment Services and Kailani Knutson, Dean of Instruction continued the evening by presenting the “Patriot Awards” to students being inducted into the SALUTE Honor Society who earned a GPA of 3.00 and higher. The inductees included: Neftali Bautista, Maria Beltran, Brian Butler, Steve Cha, David Esquivel, Juan Godoy, Scott Hinton, Randall Kirkham, Stephanie Ledesma, Francine Leyva, Trent Lindsey, Alexander Lopez, Jose Luna, Matthew McCallister, Asha Melson, Carl Mendez, Nelida Ortiz, Priscilla Pettit and John White. Cruz and Knutson also presented the Service and Community Support Award to Richard Osborne, a US Marine who served in Vietnam and a retired PC Anthropology instructor. He continues to be active in the VRC activities by currently serving on the VRC Advisory Committee and by being a coordinator

for the Operation Lend-A-Hand. He also has raised funds for the Veterans Memorial at PC. Tim Johnston, a veteran whose two children attend PC, was recognized for being a longtime supporter for the VRC by ensuring the veterans have plenty of water, snacks and soft drinks. Greg Meister, President of the Rotary Club of Porterville, was recognized for leading the fundraiser for construction of the Veterans Memorial at PC.

Maria Roman presented the Guts, Glory and Goat Awards. Trent Lindsay received the “Guts” award. He is an Army Veteran. He raised the most funds for the spaghetti dinner and sold the most bricks for the Veteran’s Memorial. He is always supporting his fellow comrades in the VRC. Edward Gallardo received the “Glory” Award. Ed is an ArmyVietnam Veteran and a member of the Springville VFW. He volunteers countless hours at the VRC serving a mentor to other young veterans. Shawn Flynn received the “Goat” Award for being the rowdiest of the veterans. His sense of humor keeps fellow comrades in check. Maria says we enjoy his company and make us all laugh.

Dr. Rosa Carlson was surprised with flowers and an award as “Commander in Chief” as being Porterville College President. She is always in support of the VRC and will retire in September. We wish she the best of luck; she will be missed.

Dr. Rosa Carlson and Steve Schultz recognized the graduating students and presented them with their SALUTE stoles and veteran ropes to wear on graduation. Theseincluded Francine Leyva, Carl Mendez and Ruben Ochoa. The graduate students who are dependents of veterans recognized were also Heidy Benitez, Stephanie Norton, Emilia Romero and Jacob Sandoval.

Maria Roman ended the night by thanking the PC staff who helped with the dinner and the PC Administrators who helped make the Veterans Resource Center possible. Finally, she gave a sincere and whole-heart-ed thank you to the veterans for their sacrifices and their commitment to their country and their fellow citizens.

Continued Veterans Recognition Dinner

Photos by Maria Roman

Maria Roman presents a Recognition Award to Edward Gallardo Maria Roman presents the Commander in Chief Award to Rosa Carlson, PC President

Native American Student Recognition

Photo and Story by Maria Roman

The Porterville College Native American students were recognized on Tuesday, April 25, 2017 in the Student Center. Maria Roman, thanked everyone for attending and introduced Frankie Williams a Tule River elder member and spiritual leader. He blessed the event by thanking The Creator and proceeded by blessing the students for their accomplishments, and blessing their parents who were present and their ancestors who are in the spiritual world. Erin Cruz, Director of Enrollment Services conducted the welcome and thanked all the parents in attendance for supporting the students. She was appreciative to staff who were in attendance which included: Elmer Aguilar, Program Manager and Tiffany Haynes, Assistant Director of Financial Aid. They workhard to ensure the students receive their financial aid assistance on time so they may have funds to pay for school supplies and other educational expenses.

Maria Roman introduced the VIP’s in attendance which included Holly Carrillo, Site Manager of Owen Valley, and Frankie Williams. Katherine Figueroa, Education Advisor for the Native American Students introduced the graduates and students who excel in their program of study. These included Roxanne Carrillo, KC McDarment, Vincent Peyron, Alicia Dabney, Caleum Peyron, Brinnah Encinas and Rhianna Encinas. Maria Roman concluded the event by thanking everyone for attending saying how proud she was of all the students and their accomplishments.

Roxanne Carrillo speaks at the Native American Recognition Event

2017 Job Fair - A Wonderful Success!

On May 4th the 4th Annual Job Fair was held in the Porterville College Gym. The event was open to the public. We had such a wonderful turnout for the Job Fair with employers and potential employees! Students came to practice interviews and look for jobs. Maria and Diane did a wonderful job organizing this event.

Maria Roman, Division Chair; Diane Thompson, Director of Student Services

PC Art Gallery - Student Art

The Porterville College Art Department invited the public to come view its Student Art Exhibition, featuring the best work of over 60 current PC art students in a variety of media from photography, painting, drawing, digital art, sculpture and more.

Story and Photos by Jim Entz

Christina Hansen; acrylic on canvas

Ethan Dunn; graphiteFrancine Leyva; ink washleft to right: Rachelle Williams, Jessica Gonzalez, Briana Ceballos, Cristian Ambriz, Jonathan Cortez

Student artists attending the reception

June 12 Summer instruction begins for regular 6-week classesJune 13 Last day for a refund June 18 Last day to drop a class without a “W”June 19 Census day

July 4 Fourth of July HolidayJuly 5 Last day to withdraw from classes and receive a “W”July 20 Summer instruction ends

Summer 2017 Schedule

Retiree Luncheon

On May 10, 2017, a luncheon was held in the Student Center for faculty retiring this year.

James Thompson started the program with honoring David Hensley, music professor. James did a great job of rendering David speechless (Yes, for those of you not in attendance; David said very little and I even saw him laugh at the video presentation developed for him). We all found out some VERY interesting things about David’s childhood that none of us knew about.

Ann Maria Wagstaff read a very touching poem Grace Martinez had written for Lorie Barker. Those of us at the luncheon can now name at LEAST six things about Lorie none of us knew. Ann Marie ended the presentation with a song written just for Lorie that truly depicted the person she has been on this campus. And then there was Muriel Josten, drama professor. As usual she was not at a loss for words. She is such an open book that no one found out anything new about Muriel. But we now know why if we ever saw a set of lost keys on this campus, it’s a sure bet they were Muriel’s. Never one to shy away from a micro-phone, Muriel reminded us all why we do what we do and why we love it. In times of uncertainty, you always tend to draw close to loved ones and family. That is what happened today. The PC family drew closer in honor, in respect,in sorrow over the recent loss of Grace Martinez.

Photos by Deekay Fox and Story by Karen Ball

David Hensley, Retired Music Professor

Lorie Barker, Retired Librarian hugging Ann Marie Wagstaff; Division Chair

Muriel Josten, Retired Drama Professor

Awards of the Year

Also on May 10, 2017, staff awards were announced at the retiree luncheon.

Porterville Staff of the Year Awards this year went to Jacob Sandoval for Student of the Year; Tim Noel for Classified Staff of the Year; Bulmaro Cisneros for Adjunct Faculty of the Year and Sam Aunai for Administrator of the Year.

Congratulations to these awesome people!

Bulmaro Cisneros, Rosa Carlson

Photo and Story by Deekay Fox

Rosa Carlson, Sam Aunai

PC Hosted Two Recitals in One Week

The community was invited to attend two special late semester music recitals at Porterville College announced Dr. David Hensley, Professor of Music at the college.

On Monday, May 1st, the Symphony Brass Quintet performed at 7:00 pm in CA-2. Comprised of the top brass section players in the Tulare County, Kings County and Bakersfield Symphonies, these five players have appeared numerous times in the past, always delighting the audience with their performance and banter.

Their program included tradition-al favorites, arranged for a brass quintet, and even a few surprises.

A free-will offering was accepted to help defray their transportation costs.

Thursday, May 4th, has become an annual event at Porterville College with the return of the St. Petersburg Men’s Ensemble. This award-win-ning vocal quartet, from Russia, performed a program of Russian church music representing five centuries of history, followed by a program of Russian folk music, all arranged for men’s voic-es. This concert was at 7:00 pm in the College Theater, and tickets were available for $10. The concert was jointly sponsored by the Porterville Friends of Music.

Porterville College Music presents

Symphony Brass Quintet

Monday, May 1st, 2017 – 7:00pm Porterville College, Room CA-2

No Admission Charged – Parking is free for this event

Conversations with Andre Covington

Comedian Andre Covington and friend

April 27, 2017 Porterville College Department of Communication presented Conversations with Comedian Andre Covington. Everyone had an amazing evening and lots of laughs!

CHAP’S Multi-Cultural Event

CHAP’s Annual Multi-Cultural Food Fair returned to the campus quad on Wednesday, May 3, 2017 with a great turnout of students and their diverse offerings from their family traditions and personal favorites – organized by History Professor Jay Hargis.

In this picture, Anthropology students and friends Sara Madrigal and Ayla Mora shared food from their heritage in Michoacán, Mexico, by preparing flautas with salsa and flan. Ayla explained that flautas with chicken was more common in Southern Mexico; Sara revealed that the

‘stinky’ cheese is typical of Michoacán, but the sour cream was from Oaxaca. Sara prepared

the flan, the custard dessert that came to Mexico with the Spanish Spaniards.

Anthropology students and friends Sara Madrigal and Ayla Mora

Photo and Story by Robert Simpkins

Monday – Thursday ~ 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Session 1: June 26 – 29, 2017Session 2: July 10 – 13, 2017Session 3: July 24 – 27, 2017

Porterville Summer StringsPorterville Strings summer workshop for students

in 4th through 12th grade will once again be held at Porterville College from

July 23- July 28, 2017.

This is our eighth year to offer a musical experience for your strings students. The student’s cost for the workshop is only $40.00 if mailed to reach PS by June 12, 2017. After June 12th, registration may

be accepted on limited basis at $60.00.Students should mail signups and any funds directly to the address on the registration form, (Porterville

Strings, P.O. Box 1474, Porterville, CA 93258)

Porterville College Stories Alyward James Johnson

Alyward graduated from Porterville

College in 1950.

After serving with the U.S. Army,

wounded in Korea, he spent almost two

years in Letterman Army Hospital, San

Francisco.

Upon returning to Porterville he was able

to enroll in Porterville College for two

classes that were necessary before he

could enroll at Fresno State College to

obtain his Teaching Credential.

Dean Basil Jamison and former Porterville

Principal Benjamin Greisemer were very

helpful with this. In one class he was the

only student, so he had to be well

prepared!

It was at P.C. that Alyward met his future

wife, Frances Bohannon. They were able

to celebrate their 60th Wedding

Anniversary together before his death on

May 15, 2011. Alyward taught in

Porterville schools for 30 years, and

substituted another five years after his

retirement.

He loved his profession and his home

town. One of his daughters, Bonnie,

graduated from Porterville College. His

daughter, Carol, is presently working with

the Porterville College Foundation, and

his son David lives in Porterville.

~The family of Alyward J. Johnson~

Commemorative Book OpportunitiesOrganizations and individuals may show their support for Porterville College and our 90th

Anniversary Celebration in the commemorative book. The book will be used as a promotional tool for the College throughout the year and available for purchase. The book will be 8.5"x11",

printed in color, and hard-cover.

Full Page (8.5"x 11") - $100

Half-Page Horizontal ( 8.5"x 5.5") - $50

Quarter-Page (4"x 5.5") - $25

Eighth-Page (2"x 2") - $15

Payment Method: Check enclosed payable to Porterville College in the amount of $ I will use Paypal to send payment in the amount of $

Contact/Name: Company:Preferred Mailing Address: City/State/Zip: Telephone: Email:

Submission deadline is June 1st, 2017. Page Ads should be submitted as high resolution JPG/PNG files via email to

samantha.sousa@portervillecollege.edu.

DESIGN ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE IF NEEDED

Email forms to deekay.fox@portervillecollege.edu or send forms by mail to Porterville College, Deekay Fox . 100 East College Avenue . Porterville, CA 93257

www.portervillecollege.edu/90th559.791.2232

Contact Information:

DONATE online today! Click PayPal icon or visit

https://goo.gl/6dKD7a

www.portervillecollege.edu/90th

Reserve your spot in our commemorative book today!

90anniversary

1927 2017

Porterville College presents

\AANIGHTAUNDERATHEASTARS¬October 14, 2017

Reserve your spot in the Commerative Book today!