
College of Arts & Humanities
Writing, history, languages, design and performance. Home to the 300-seat Larkspur Auditorium and the Creative Arts Lofts. Dean Dr. Miriam Holt.

A brighter tomorrow, together.
Every Tumbleberry major belongs to one of four colleges. Each has its own dean, advising team and student spaces, and all of them share the same trails, labs and libraries.
Your college is your academic home base. It is where you will find your advisor, your department office and the students who share your interests.

Writing, history, languages, design and performance. Home to the 300-seat Larkspur Auditorium and the Creative Arts Lofts. Dean Dr. Miriam Holt.

Lab sciences, engineering, computing and environmental fields, with a rooftop greenhouse and the Evergreen Field Station. Dean Dr. Rafael Ortiz.

Nursing, public health, exercise science and rural health, with clinical practice in our nursing simulation lab. Director of Nursing Dr. Ruth Calloway.

Accounting, analytics, entrepreneurship and outdoor industry business, taught by faculty who have run real companies. Dean Dr. Nathan Brooks.
The College of Science & Engineering is our largest college, with 20 majors, 2,350 undergraduates and nine graduate programs. Classes are small by design: the median intro lab has 18 students, and every section is taught by faculty, not teaching assistants.
Most courses meet in the Alder Science Center, which houses 32 teaching and research labs and a rooftop greenhouse used by botany and agriculture classes. Field courses travel 40 minutes up Ridgeline Highway to the 600-acre Evergreen Field Station.
Nearly 70 percent of our science and engineering majors join a faculty research project before graduation, and many present at the Berry Symposium each April.
College office: Alder Science Center, Suite 140. Monday to Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM. (541) 555-0230, cse@tumbleberry.site.
Each college and school is led by a dean who still teaches. Reach their offices directly with questions about programs, advising or transfer credit.
Our first-years run real experiments in their first month. By junior year, many of them are training the new students in my lab.

I take marketing in the morning and help guide a trip with the Outdoor Program that afternoon. The business school treats that experience as part of my education.

The simulation lab at Bramble made my first hospital rotation feel familiar. I had already practiced the hard conversations.

Campus visits run Monday through Friday at 10 AM and 2 PM, and most Saturdays at 10 AM. Ask to add a college tour or a meeting with a faculty member when you register.