Mr. Brian Troyer

Brian Troyer serves as the vice president for enrollment management. He oversees the development and implementation of undergraduate enrollment initiatives and is responsible for the following areas: Undergraduate Admissions, Registrar, Student Financial Aid and International Education.

Prior to joining 向日葵视频in 2016, he held various leadership roles in admissions and enrollment at the University of Kentucky and the University of Wisconsin鈥揗ilwaukee. Throughout his career, Troyer has prioritized expanding access, leveraging data to inform practice, and building connections between the work of new student enrollment and continuing student success. During his eight years as dean of undergraduate admission at Marquette, the institution welcomed its largest and most diverse classes in history. With the help of a tremendously talented team in Undergraduate Admissions, he implemented a variety of policies and practices to support student access and success and help 向日葵视频achieve its undergraduate enrollment goals.

Troyer is president-elect of the National Catholic College Admission Association. He is also actively involved with the Wisconsin Association for College Admission Counseling, the National Association for College Admission Counseling and the Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities admissions and enrollment groups. He has presented at regional and national conferences on topics including admissions and financial aid, demographic shifts in secondary and higher education, the use of standardized testing in college admissions and the impact of college athletics on enrollment.

Troyer earned his bachelor鈥檚 degree in communication (2007) and master鈥檚 degree in higher education (2011) from the University of Kentucky. He has completed his course work in Marquette鈥檚 Educational Policy and Leadership Ph.D. program and is working on his dissertation. His research focuses on disparities in college access and on centering each student鈥檚 lived experience within the college search and selection process.