In-plant Profiles

The past few months have brought big changes to the Hunter Engineering Co. in-plant. Not only did the shop undergo a complete renovation, it upgraded two of its production color printers and added a laser cutter/engraver, enabling it to create customized gifts for company visitors.

The Marine Corps veteran has utilized his leadership skills to forge his path in the world of printing and empower his employees to be the best they can be.

Only the third university in-plant to add a production inkjet press, University of Tennessee Printing & Mail is using this technology to advance into a new world of possibilities.

From her serendipitous start in the printing industry to her current role as manager, Tina Wolfgram has no regrets about her four decades in print — and no fear of working the production floor to meet deadlines.

Only a third of those working in the printing industry are women. So that makes it even more extraordinary that three in-plants have ended up being staffed and managed entirely by women.

From stickers and print embellishments to kitting and fulfillment, Oregon State University Printing & Mailing Services is relying on innovative offerings to recoup lost revenue from declining toner work.

Though he planned to become an architect, the pull of printing was strong and eventually led Vernon Goodner into the in-plant world.

David Higgins’ path into printing might not have been a straight shot, but all his experience is serving him well at the Connecticut Conference of Municipalities.

Mailing 30 million pieces annually, the State of Tennessee’s busy Document Services operation never stops looking for ways to improve efficiency, make life easier for customers, and save the state money.

With a vast collection of printed materials on its shelves, the Library of Congress clearly values print. Nowhere is this more evident than inside its busy Printing Services operation.