students and 5,000 students in non-degree, job training and continuing education courses at the time of his retirement in 2005. The College Center would be renamed in Dr. Campbell's honor. Dr. Wade B. McCamey, who had previously been the president of Roane State Community College and previously served as vice-president of academic affairs at Walters State Community College, was selected in 2005 and has served in that capacity until 2016. During his tenure, the college experienced more growth and expansion through the building of additional facilities on the Sevierville Campus, the Morristown campus (with one of the facilities named the Dr. Wade B. McCamey Student Services building upon his retirement) and the Greeneville-Greene County campus(Named The Niswonger Campus for Greeneville Philanthropist, Scott Niswonger). Dr. Anthony (Tony) Miksa, was named the fourth president of Walters State in May 2016, and his tenure began on June 1. Athletics Walters State's athletics programs are part of both the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) and the Tennessee Community College Athletic Association (TCCAA). The teams are known as the Senators or Lady Senators, with the team colors being red, white, and blue. Campuses The Tennessee Board of Regents designates ten counties as being served by Walters State Community College: Claiborne Cocke Grainger Greene Hamblen Hancock Hawkins Jefferson Sevier Union As its reach extends across a geographically large region, there are four campuses of Walters State Community College. The primary campus is located in Morristown, while satellite branches are found in Sevierville, Greeneville, and New Tazewell. In mid-2010, the Claiborne extension moved into the former Claiborne County High School building. In late 2020, Walters State opened a campus in Cocke County, at the Tanner Building in Newport. List of Campuses Morristown (Main Campus) Greeneville (Niswonger Campus) New Tazewell-Claiborne County Sevierville Newport-Cocke County Notable alumni Rodney Atkins, country music musician Chad Bell, MLB pitcher Tilman Goins, former state representative Michael Harrison, politician Brent Honeywell Jr., MLB pitcher Ryan Kelly, MLB pitcher Michael K. Locke, former state representative Brett Martin, MLB relief pitcher Steve Southerland, politician Keith Westmoreland, former state representative References External links Community colleges in Tennessee Education in Greene County, Tennessee Education in Hamblen County, Tennessee Education in Sevier County, Tennessee Education in Claiborne County, Tennessee Education in Cocke County, Tennessee Education in Hawkins County, Tennessee Education in Grainger County, Tennessee Education in Jefferson County, Tennessee Education in Union County, Tennessee Education in Hancock County,