James E. Prince named vice president

James E. Prince named vice president
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James E. Prince has been named vice president for finance and business at the College of Wooster, effective June 24.

                        

James E. Prince has been named vice president for finance and business at the College of Wooster, effective June 24. As vice president his responsibilities will include management and oversight of the college’s budget process, business office, facilities and facilities planning, investments, grounds, purchasing, the bookstore, and food services.

Prince comes to Wooster from Kalamazoo College in Kalamazoo, Michigan, where he has served as vice president for business and finance since 2009. At Kalamazoo he created a five-year budget modeling tool to assist with financial forecasting, provided leadership for the development of the college’s master plan, and oversaw the planning and execution of several major capital projects.

Over the course of more than 30 years in higher education administration, Prince also has held senior financial management positions at Geneva College in Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania; Clarke College in Dubuque, Iowa; and Bethel College in Mishawaka, Indiana.

“I am so delighted Jim Prince will be joining us at Wooster,” Wooster President Sarah R. Bolton said. “His deep knowledge of and experience in residential liberal arts colleges is matched by an equally deep commitment to this distinctive form of education. He will be a superb addition to our team and to the college community.”

“It is an honor to have been selected for this position,” Prince said. “I am attracted to Wooster’s commitment to a high level of academic excellence, long history of inclusiveness, deep regard for its students and employees, prudent fiscal management, and a willingness to embrace positive change. I look forward to working closely with President Bolton, the campus community and the board of trustees.”

The College of Wooster is America’s premier college for mentored undergraduate research. Founded in 1866, the college enrolls approximately 2,000 students.


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