Meghann Heft
Steve Dintamin
David Bodary
Rob McNally
Terry Stump
Pat McClelland
Cover Story
Fri, Feb 19, 2010
Making college possible
Attending class at a Learning Center, rather than on Sinclair’s downtown campus, saves time and money.
Current Issue
Winter 2010
in this issue
departments
Reflecting on the journey, the experience and the future of working in Dayton, OH.
Picture of the week
The Class of 1906 looks to the camera. This is a photograph from Sinclair’s earliest Commencement. Local YMCA headquarters in Dayton, OH
My View
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Meghann HeftPR Intern
“As a PR intern, I've worked with many amazing, talented people. Sinclair is a great place and truly values its students.” -
Steve DintaminBaseball Coach
"An athletic department with unlimited potential and a baseball program staring a National Championship right in the eye." -
David BodaryProfessor of Communications
"I help students build confidence, discover abilities, and add their voice to the 'never ending conversation'." -
Rob McNallyLearning Tech
"Sinclair always thinks outside the box when it comes to student learning. I like being a part of that." -
Terry StumpTheater Manager
"Blair Hall Theater is Miami Valley's doorway to Sinclair & our performing arts. The Arts are alive here at Sinclair." -
Pat McClellandProfessor of Art
"Artists who visit and see our size and quality of work often have trouble believing we are just a two year school."
Online Exclusive
Fri, Feb 19, 2010
Maintaining Ohio’s lowest tuition rate
Sinclair’s modest fee increase – to compensate for shortfalls in anticipated state funding – comes after tuition has been held at a steady rate for 12 of the last 19 years.
Featured Articles
- Still committed to downtown Record-breaking enrollment has encouraged Sinclair officials to evaluate current growth and strategic plan.
- Panther Pride! Sinclair faculty and Dayton Public Schools collaborate to build a new curriculum in four career areas.
- 30 years later: Online learning still growing 3,600 students this quarter will combine their distance learning classes with traditional classes.
- Leading from experience Living on his own as a high school senior, Glenn Faircloth didn't believe there was much for him beyond high school.
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