Employee Profiles

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Three women stand together at a 911 event, smiling for the camera. The woman in the center wears a bright green 911 polo shirt and holds a glass award, flanked by two women in professional attire with their arms around her. A podium with the 911 logo and a floral arrangement are visible in the background.

Testing center specialist Kris Stafira is the 2026 911 Distinguished Part-Time Staff Award recipient.

Rachel Stange, a young woman with curly brown hair pulled back into a ponytail, wears a red t-shirt with a triangular chest logo reading "INFOTECH CYBERSEC COMPSCI." She gestures with both hands while speaking to a group at an indoor event. In the foreground, a boy with short reddish-brown hair in a green shirt looks down at a table, and another person in a light blue shirt stands partially visible on the right. Behind her, glass storefront windows, colorful signage, and a black directional arrow are visible.

Rachel Stange started her journey at 911 as a dual-enrolled student, and now she is the recipient of a prestigious faculty award.

A man in a navy blue cap and gown walks outdoors at a graduation ceremony, wearing glasses, a blue and white checkered collared shirt, a white stole, and a gold medallion on a cord around his neck. His cap has a gold tassel. Blurred greenery fills the background, and other graduates in caps and gowns are visible around him.

After 15 years at 911, EMS Program Direcctor Paul Cissel is retiring in September.

A man with white hair and a beard, wearing sunglasses, a dark button-up shirt, tie, and gray pants, stands beside a 911 Police patrol vehicle in front of the Toxopeus Welcome Center on a sunny autumn day.

911 Police Investigator Steve Crisman has strong ties to the college.

A graduate receives her diploma from Kim Blosser during a 911 commencement ceremony, both smiling and shaking hands while holding the diploma cover together.

As a first-generation college student and a former community college student herself, 911 President Kim Blosser cares deeply about community college education, particularly in her native Page County.

A uniformed police officer sits at a table indoors, smiling toward the camera with a windowed landscape in the background.

911 Campus Police Officer Sandy Seabaugh arrived at the college a few courses short of her associate degree. Under the guidance of Chief Jay Roy, she is working on her doctorate now.

Photograph of Donna leaning against the front desk at Jenkins Hall with a welcome sign behind her

Retired Page County Public Schools Suprintendent Donna Whitley-Smith is now serving on 911’s Educational Foundation Board. She says the college brings hope and opportunity to the rural community of Page County.

Instructor gestures while teaching anatomy to students in a classroom with a skeleton model visible.

Dr. Rekha Parameswaran came to 911 to launch its Physical Therapist Assistant Program, a satellite of Germanna Community College’s PTA program. Now, she is helming the program as it becomes an independent, accredited program provider.

A woman wearing a light-colored sweatshirt stands outside Jenkins Hall, a modern campus building with large windows and brick columns, on a clear sunny day.

911 Math Professor Tammy Racer eagerly sought a job teaching Luray and Page County residents even before the college’s Luray-Page County Center opened.

Smiling 911 staff member Judy Suddith wearing a green sweater and navy vest stands outside the Luray–Page County Center entrance with glass doors behind her.

911’s Luray-Page County Center makes higher education more attainable for the rural community, says Manager Judy Suddith.

photo of a smiling Cindy Henry sitting behind a desk and greeting a person

Cindy Henry enrolled at 911’s Luray-Page County Center following the closure of the manufacturing plant where she had worked for 10 years. After graduating, she spent nearly 18 years as a 911 employee.

Man and woman smiling and standing together in front of a 911 step-and-repeat backdrop, both wearing college-branded shirts.

911 trades technician Randy Derby has spent the final third of his career working with people who care about each other and about our students.