Seattle Central Community College

found: Its Catalog, 83-85:t.p. (Seattle Central Community College) p. 5 (state-supported institution in Washington state community college system)

found: Capitol Hill Business districts study, 1976-1977:SCCC parking and transportation sheet (SCCC; Seattle Central Community College)

found: Wikipedia, July 25, 2014:Seattle Central College (Seattle Central College is a state college located in Seattle, Washington; Seattle Central's origins can be traced to 1902, with the opening of Broadway High School. It operated as a traditional high school until the end of World War II, when it was converted to a vocational and adult education institution for the benefit of veterans who wanted to finish high school. As a result, in 1946, its high school students were all transferred to Lincoln High School, and the Edison Technical School (which already shared a campus with Broadway High) was expanded to fill the entire facility; Edison started offering college-level courses when it was reconstituted as Seattle Community College in September 1966. North Seattle Community College and South Seattle Community College opened their doors in 1970, whereupon Seattle Community College was renamed Seattle Central Community College. In March 2014, the Seattle Community Colleges District Board of Trustees voted unanimously to change the name of the District to Seattle Colleges and to change the names of the colleges to Seattle Central College, North Seattle College and South Seattle College)

found: Seattle Central College website, July 24, 2014:about > our history (The official history of Seattle Central began in 1966; its main campus is the site of two important Seattle schools that preceded the present day college. Broadway High School was built in Seattle's Capitol Hill district and opened in 1902. In 1946, the high school completed its gradual transition to vocational training and adult education and was named Edison Technical School. It began offering college courses in 1965 and in one year, evolved into the first community college in the city, Seattle Central College)