Individuals given honorary doctoral degrees from Salt Lake Community College. Digitization completed with funds from a 2017 USHRAB (Utah State Historical Records Advisory Board) Grant that was awarded to Salt Lake Community College, Library Services.
SLCC student club drive. Digitization completed with funds from a 2017 USHRAB (Utah State Historical Records Advisory Board) Grant that was awarded to Salt Lake Community College, Library Services.
Salt Lake Community College honors past alumni and bestows honorary degrees to individuals who have distinguished themselves. Deneece G. Huftalin was the presiding SLCC President.
Salt Lake Community College is home to one of the most highly accredited culinary institutes in the country, having repeatedly earned accreditation from the American Culinary Federation Education (ACFEF), the educational arm of the largest professional chef organization in North America.Such an honor places SLCC’s program, officially titled Salt Lake Community College Culinary Institute, among the leading culinary schools in the country, but at a fraction of the average tuition cost at other institutes. “This is one of the highest rated programs in the country for culinary arts, so there are a lot of people from out of state coming here because of the price and the quality,” said Daniel McIntosh, a second year student at the SLCC Culinary Institute. “I did a lot of research before I chose this college. It was hard for me to move away from my family, but it’s worth it in the long run.” Located at the SLCC Miller Campus, the SLCC Culinary Institute teaches more than food preparation. As an ACFEF accredited institution, the institute also teaches subjects such as risk management, human resource management, purchasing, food safety, and nutrition.
Ceremonial raising of the United States flag in honor of Veterans Day, November 11, 2014. Veterans Day was originally called Armistice Day which commemorated the end of World War I. World War I officially ended when the Treaty of Versailles was signed on June 28, 1919. However, the fighting ended about seven months before that when the Allies and Germany put into effect an armistice on the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month. For that reason, Nov. 11, 1918, was largely considered the end of “the war to end all wars” and dubbed Armistice Day. In 1926, Congress officially recognized it as the end of the war, and in 1938, it became an official holiday, primarily a day set aside to honor veterans of World War I.
Photos of the Salt Lake Community College Women's Basketball team, 2014-2015. Betsy Specketer was Head Coach with Marcilina Grayer and Kehana Grayer as the Assistant Coaches. Team members were Raushan Gultekin, Cassidy Whitney, Clarissa Sabedra, Shelby Richards, Rachel Vandertoolen, Caroline Lantor, Elsa Paulsson Glantz, Tanesha Daniels, Ashlynn Smith, Ma'ata Epenisa, Tara Goldman.
Salt Lake Community College exhibit of antique radios. Radio has a long history and a strong influence in the American culture, but a lesser known fact is that radio began as a hobby. The first voices and music heard over the radio came from Reginald Fessenden in December 1906. He initially broadcasted to anyone who had a radio, which was a luxury at the time. Then came “The Golden Age of Radio,” circa 1930-1955. During this period, creators connected with their audiences through radio plays, advertisements, and music. Society started embracing this new medium as a mainstream form of entertainment. It was through these years of radio that listeners really developed a connection and rapport with broadcasters. Not only did audiences listen to the radio for news, but would look to the broadcasters for opinions, and generally they began to become household friends.
Series of photos that depict recipients of the Goldman Sachs Scholarship award. The following is from the Goldman Sachs student program page on their website: The Goldman Sachs Scholarship for Excellence (SFE) is awarded to students who embody our Business Principles, which are fundamental to our long-term success and set the standard for everything we do. Upon starting their summer internship, SFE recipients will receive up to $15,000 toward tuition and academic expenses.
Bridge to Success was a free program, sponsored by Salt Lake Community College, to help students get ready for college. It was a 6-week program that met on Tuesdays where participants got to participate in lie workshops and interactive online assignments. The Bridge to Success Program was paid for by a grant from the U. S. Department of Education. The contests of the program were not meant to represent the policy of the Department of Education nor assume endorsement by the Federal Government.
In 2013, Salt Lake Community College built a new Center for Arts and Media, serving about 9,000 students with 17 programs under one roof as part of the School of Arts and Communication. Located at the school's South City Campus in Salt Lake City, the Center's emphasis is a strong focus in digital arts. Instructors are training students for jobs in animation, illustration, photography, film, TV, video and radio production, web design, visual art and design, virtual technologies, music and digital sound technology, computer graphics, gaming and electronic publishing.
Salt Lake Community College volleyball team at the regional conference November 14-15, 1997. Digitization completed with funds from a 2017 USHRAB (Utah State Historical Records Advisory Board) Grant that was awarded to Salt Lake Community College, Library Services.
