DOCSLIB.ORG

Catawba College Lacrosse

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Catawba College Lacrosse Kurt Ben Huber Green Eric land Fin 2008 Catawba College Lacrosse Sean Sullivan t Mat io Pucc Ryan es reav Phillip G Newton THIS IS CATAWBA COLLEGE atawba College was founded in Newton, CNorth Carolina in 1851 by the German Reformed Church. In 1890, Catawba became a coeducational institution, with the first woman graduate completing her studies in 1893. Officials closed the Newton cam- pus in 1923 and moved to its present loca- tion in Salisbury, re-opening in 1925. In 1957, the Evangelical and Reformed Church merged to form the United Church of Christ, with which the College maintains affiliation. Chemistry Catawba seeks to serve the Salisbury-Rowan County community through its programs and Chemistry Education services. The Roberston College-Community Communication Arts Center, a facility built as a joint venture with the Comprehensive Science Education community over 35 years ago, houses the Shuford School of Performing Arts and show- Education cases musical and theatre productions from the English college and the community. Similarly, the col- Environmental Studies lege’s athletic facilities have been enhanced be French the local community and are available to the local residents as well as the students. History In the more than 75 years since Catawba Mathematics opened its doors in the Salisbury community, it Music has built a tradition of successful graduates who Political Science continue to honor the College by their achieve- ments and enable it through their support to Psychology strengthen with each entering class. These grad- Religion & Philosophy uates include physicians, attorneys, teachers and Sociology college professors, corporate executives, actors Spanish and musicians, social workers and others who contribute to our society in a variety of ways. Theatre Arts From one building, three-quarters of a centu- Bachelor of Fine Arts ry ago in Salisbury, Catawba College today has grown to a campus of 27 buildings on 276 acres, Musical Theatre with 189 acres devoted to an outstanding ecolog- Theatre Arts ical preserve. Almost all of the buildings on campus have undergone renovations in the Bachelor of Science recent past and two new buildings, the Catawba Athletic Training College Center for the Environment and the Biology Catawba Sports Center are now completed. Business Administration Over 1,300 students representing over 25 states and several foreign Chemistry countries attend Environmental Studies Catawba. The student Information Systems body is evenly divided Mathematics among men and Medical Technology women. Physical Education MAJORS OFFERED Recreation Bachelor of Arts Theatre Arts Administration Biology Therapeutic Recreation PETER BOURQUE Head Coach Peter Bourque is in his 15th season as the head coach of the Catawba lacrosse program. He arrived in June 1993 to build the pro- gram from its inception. Along with his coaching duties, Bourque also serves as an Assistant Athletic Director at Catawba. Last season, Catawba earned a share of the Deep South Conference title. In 2005, the Indians advanced to the DSC Tournament final for the second straight season and posted a school record with ten wins for a season in 2004. Bourque has been reward- ed for his efforts by being named the Deep South Conference Coach of the Year in both 2000 and 2003. In 1999, Bourque was selected to coach in the prestigious USILA North-South All-Star game in Saratoga Springs, NY. He graduated from Guilford College in 1988, where he earned a BS in Sports Management. While at Guilford, Bourque was a four-year athlete, and received the Neuris-English Athletic Leadership Award, recognizing him as one of the outstanding athletes at the school. In 1992, Bourque went on to receive his M.Ed. in School Administration from Lynchburg College, in Virginia, where he was a member of Kappa Delta Pi International Education Honor Society. Bourque was born in Springfield, MA, but was reared in Westfield, NJ. He graduated from Westfield High School and The Gunnery Prep School in Washington, CT. Bourque carries with him much experience, having coached at Greensboro College, Lynchburg College, M.I.T Cambridge, MA, and Guilford. In the summer, Bourque serves as a director for the successful Dixie Top 150 lacrosse camps. During his tenure at Catawba, Bourque is proud to have coached 23 All-Deep South Conference performers. He has also coached four All- Americans and one Academic All-American, the USILA’s top award. Bourque has served on several NCAA Division II lacrosse commit- tees and currently holds the post as Division II Regional Director for All- American Selection Committee. Bourque and his wife, Ann, reside in Salisbury. They have three children; Kathlenn Isabel (11), Brendan Peter (10) and Molly Ann (8). ADAM LENT Assistant Coach Adam Lent begins his first season as an assistant coach with the Catawba lacrosse team. He comes to Catawba after lettering for four years at Stony Brook University. Lent graduated from Stoney Brook in 2007 with a degree in History. While at Stony Brook, Lent played on defense and as a long stick mid- fielder. He helped the Seawolves into the USILA top 20 poll over three sea- sons, including a high of No.14. He helped Smithtown High School to the 2003 Suffolk County Championship. Lent has been a youth lacrosse coach for seven years in Smithtown and was a volunteer at Great Hollow Middle School. He is the director of the Smithtown Recreation Department’s lacrosse camp and of the Lights Out Lacrosse camps and clinics. Lent is founder and director of “You Gotta Have Heart”, a non-profit organization active in the Long Island, NY, area which organizes numerous events that help children with disabilities each year. 1 2008MEN’S LACROSSE PROFILES WAYNE CARBIENER (44) Sophomore • MID • 6-2 • 180 • Orlando, FL 2007: Named to the Deep South Conference All-Tournament team ... was third on team with 17 goals ... scored a point in final six games of the year ... picked up high of four goals in win over Presbyterian ... tallied twice in M/17 win over Mars Hill and in the DSC Tournament final vs. Wingate ... had goal and assist in final two games with the game-winner vs. Lees-McRae ... credited with two takeaways ... 2006: Played in 12 games as a freshman ... was seventh on with six goals ... had two goals in wins over Lees-McRae and Pfeiffer ... totaled 14 ground balls and had three takeaways ... HIGH SCHOOL: Four-year starter at Olympia High School ... was an all-district and all-conference performer ... PERSONAL: Born Wayne Alan Carbiener on Aug. 16, 1987 ... son of Wayne and Terri Carbiener ... business major. GP SHOTS GOALS ASSTS PTS GB 2006 12 24 6 1 7 14 2007 15 69 17 4 21 16 Career 27 93 23 5 28 30 NICK DESPER (17) Sophomore • MID • 6-0 • 180 • Carrboro, NC 2007: Started in four of 15 games ... named to the Deep South All- Tournament team ... fifth on team with 16 goals ... had goal in 11 games with five two-goal games, including one vs. #7 Limestone ... recorded 17 ground balls with a pair of takeaways ... played football for Catawba this past fall ... HIGH SCHOOL: Three-year starter at Chapel Hill High School ... named conference Player of the Year and was All-State ... helped Tigers to a state title ... PERSONAL: Born Nicholas Hall Desper on Dec. 16, 1987 in Durham, NC ... son of Steve and Judith Desper ... has interest in physical education. GP SHOTS GOALS ASSTS PTS GB 2007 15 71 16 6 22 17 SEAN DUGGAN (37) Sophomore • MID • 6-4 • 200 • Wantagh, NY 2007: Made 13 starts over 15 games as a freshman ... third on team with 17 goals ... tallied game-winner in opener vs. Pfeiffer ... had five multi-goal games with a high of four in A/17 win over Mars Hill ... scored three goals with four ground balls vs. Presbyterian ... totaled 26 ground balls with one takeaway ... HIGH SCHOOL: Two-year starter at Wantagh High School ... also played football and helped the Warriors to the Nassau County Championship ... PERSONAL: Born Sean M. Duggan on Dec. 28, 1986 in New York ... son of William and Loretta Duggan ... physical education major. GP SHOTS GOALS ASSTS PTS GB 2007 15 39 17 1 18 26 2 PROFILES•2008 ERIC FINLAND (23) Senior • D/M • 5-8 • 160 • McLean, VA 2007: Had seven starts over 15 games and led team with 69 ground balls ... ranked fifth in the Deep South Conference and 15th in the NCAA in ground balls per game ... stood 15th in NCAA in face-off percentage (52.9%), winning 101-of-191 tries ... had assist and a takeaway in DSC Tournament win over Mars Hill ... 2006: Played in 12 games with six starts ... both goals came in win over Lees-McRae ... second on team with 47 ground balls, including a game-high 12 against St. Vincent ... stood 36th in NCAA II in ground balls ... won 55% of his face-offs, going 82-of-148 ... ranked 13th in NCAA II in face-off percentage ... 2005: Saw action in all 14 games, making one start ... both goals came in win over Lees-McRae where he added a season-high four ground balls ... won 42 of 90 face-off attempts ... HIGH SCHOOL: Four-year starter at McLean High School ... was all-region and earned District Player of the Year honors ... registered 100 ground balls for the Highlanders as a senior ... PERSONAL: Born Eric James Finland on Feb. 6, 1986 in McLean ... son of Bruce and Glen Finland ... music major. GP SHOTS GOALS ASSTS PTS GB 2005 14 4 2 0 2 26 2006 12 10 2 0 2 47 2007 15 3 0 1169 Career 41 17 4 1 5 142 RYAN GREAVES (3) Senior • D/M • 5-7 • 145 • Owings, MD 2007: Started in six of his 14 games ..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SAINTS LACROSSE NCAA Tournament Guide Overall Record: 12-1 Conference Carolinas Record: 5-0
    2008 Limestone College SAINTS LACROSSE NCAA Tournament Guide Overall Record: 12-1 Conference Carolinas Record: 5-0 2008 Conference Carolinas Regular Season Champion Nine Consecutive NCAA Two NCAA National Tournament Appearances Championships (2000-2008) (2000, 2002) Nine Conference Tournament Championships (1999-2007) Quick Facts College Information Table of Contents Location .....................................................................Gaffney, S.C. Enrollment ................................................................................. 750 Founded................................................................................... 1845 Quick Facts ........................................................................................... 1 President .................................................................Dr. Walt Griffin NCAA Tournament Information ........................................................... 2 Athletics Information Limestone vs. the Tournament Field ..................................................... 3 Director of Athletics ....................................................Mike Cerino Limestone’s NCAA Tournament History .............................................. 3 Sr. Assoc. AD for Compliance ..............................Dennis Bloomer 2008 Season at a Glance ....................................................................... 4 Assoc. AD for Development & Marketing .............William Goode Assoc. AD for Facilities ............................................Jimmy Martin 2008 Schedule/Results
    [Show full text]
  • LAX M 21 Record Book.Pdf
    WINNINGEST ACTIVE DIV. II COACHES (Minimum of five years as a head coach at a Division II school; includes record at four-year colleges only. By Wins Name, Team Yrs. Won Lost Pct. 1. Rory Whipple, Tampa 37 349 211 .623 2. Dan Sheehan, Le Moyne 23 318 54 .855 3. J.B. Clarke, Limestone 23 311 88 .779 4. Chris Ryan, Mercyhurst 20 229 59 .795 5. Jim Murphy, Bentley 28 203 169 .546 6. Tim Boyle, Wingate 20 189 87 .685 7. Brad Jorgensen, Saint Leo 22 167 138 .548 8. Peter Bourque, Catawba 27 163 217 .429 9. Tom Mariano, Pace 26 159 197 .447 10. Paul Calkins, Southern New Hampshire 32 155 247 .386 11. Gordon Purdue, Adelphi 13 150 50 .750 12. Brian Novotny, Seton Hill 14 139 66 .678 13. Bill Dunn, New York Tech 11 117 50 .701 14. Chris Barrett, Belmont Abbey 9 92 49 .652 15. Greg Paradine, Lenoir-Rhyne 10 91 59 .611 16. Jordan Levine, Mercy 8 85 36 .702 17. Mike Murphy, Mount Olive 8 82 27 .689 17. Greg Stocks, UIndy 10 82 57 .590 19. Rick Senatore, Franklin Pierce 14 81 98 .453 20. MARTY WARD, FLORIDA SOUTHERN 10 78 68 .534 Information contained in this record book reflects the 2009 thru 2020 men's lacros1se seasons. FSC men’s lacrosse competed in the Deep South Conference in 2009-2013 and has competed in the Sunshine State Conference since 2014. Balance of 2020 schedule canceled on March 13 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE 2021 MEN’S LACROSSE RECORD BOOK YEAR-BY-YEAR ALL CONF* HOME AWAY NEUTRAL OVERTIME YEAR W L W L W L W L W L W L COACH M.V.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Continues on Page 4
    By: J.P. Donville further down the road, three BC rookies have had a great start, including Canisius’ BC Lacrosse stars Kevin Crowley, Trevor Moore and Jordan McBride have all Brandon Bull (Surrey), who has 26 GB’s in eight games, Denver’s Wes Berg (New graduated from NCAA programs over the past year, but fans of BC Field Lacrosse Westminster) with 14 goals in his first ten NCAA games and Jesse King (Victoria) who might be wondering where the next group of stars will come from need not with 11 goals for Ohio State. You should expect to hear much more about this trio worry. The current crop of BC based lacrosse players in the US collegiate system in the coming years. is the largest in history and has far more depth and breadth than ever before. So Division II lacrosse has more than its fair share of BC stars, but in this division what do these latter comments mean specifically? the defensive and offensive star power is more evenly balanced. For years, BC athletes who have played in US college lacrosse programs have On the defensive side of center, Pfeiffer’s Luke Gillespie (Vancouver) has picked excelled in many facets of the game, especially goal scoring. In a sense this has not up an amazing 58 GB’s and 20 CT’s in thirteen games while Adam Bakular-Evans changed, with a large number of BC players leading their teams or conferences in (Courtenay) has been an important part of the Lake Erie story with 25 GB’s scoring.
    [Show full text]
  • Catawba College Lacrosse
    2009 Catawba College Lacrosse 2009 Catawba Lacrosse Seniors THIS IS CATAWBA COLLEGE atawba College was founded in Newton, CNorth Carolina in 1851 by the German Reformed Church. In 1890, Catawba became a coeducational institution, with the first woman graduate completing her studies in 1893. Officials closed the Newton cam- pus in 1923 and moved to its present loca- tion in Salisbury, re-opening in 1925. In 1957, the Evangelical and Reformed Church merged to form the United Church of Christ, with which the College maintains affiliation. Chemistry Catawba seeks to serve the Salisbury-Rowan County community through its programs and Chemistry Education services. The Roberston College-Community Communication Arts Center, a facility built as a joint venture with the Comprehensive Science Education community over 35 years ago, houses the Shuford School of Performing Arts and show- Education cases musical and theatre productions from the English college and the community. Similarly, the col- Environmental Studies lege’s athletic facilities have been enhanced be French the local community and are available to the local residents as well as the students. History In the more than 75 years since Catawba Mathematics opened its doors in the Salisbury community, it Music has built a tradition of successful graduates who Political Science continue to honor the College by their achieve- ments and enable it through their support to Psychology strengthen with each entering class. These grad- Religion & Philosophy uates include physicians, attorneys, teachers and Sociology college professors, corporate executives, actors Spanish and musicians, social workers and others who contribute to our society in a variety of ways.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring / Summer 2011
    SPRING/SUMMER 2011 Volume 32, Number 2 Congratulations Class of 2011 Graduation Spotlights 1-3 Spotlights 4 ..........Banner System Goes Live 32 ..........GREEN PIG: GREEN WAYS 4 ..........Catawba Tuition, No Increase 32......Awards Convocation 5 ..........Adrian L. Shuford, Jr. Awards 33......EDF Fellow to work on Energy Efficiency Plan 6 ..........Ben Smith, Dean of Students 33......Dave Foreman Wilderness Conservationist 6 ..........“Zeitoun” - 2011 Common Reading 33......Champions for Clean Air Awards 7 ..........The Writing Center Tutoring Program 33......Two Join Center for the Environment Tonia Black-Gold 8 ..........Kenerly Smith Family Scholarship 42 ..........Gary Hauze ’70, Professor Schiemann Editor & Chief Communications Officer 8 ..........Pat McCrory ’78 Visits Campus 42 ..........Professor Pam Thompson’s PROM!SE Tracy MacKay-Ratliff 8 ..........“The Journal of Economic Issues” 44 ..........Catawba Singers’ European Tour Director of Graphic Design Services 9 ..........CEO Lecture Series Speaker, Bryan Jordan ’84 & Photographer 44 ..........Students, Acken and Hendrick Thrive and Grow 10 ..........2010-2011 NC Teacher of the Year, Facciolini Nancy Mott 45 ..........Catawba’s TV Spots Air Staff Coordinator 10 ..........Alumni Abound at Josten’s 10 ..........Catawba’s Master of Education Degree Maegen G. Worley 23-28 Web Designer & Developer 12 ..........Dr. George Drum ’62 Retires Departments James D. Lewis ’89 12 ..........Dr. Sanford R. Silverburg Retires Sports Information Director 14 ..........Dr. Bethany Sinnott Retires Contact us at 16 ..........Carly Sabat, Lip Balm Analysis Newsletter & Athletics 1-800-CATAWBA 17 ..........J Term is a Success 1-704-637-4393 18 ..........Lilly Colloquium Speaker Ruth Anderson 34 URL 19 ..........Church/College Award & Paul Fisher Service Awards www.catawba.edu CLASSNotes 20 ..........Sports Hall of Fame Alumni updates & Close-ups [email protected] 21 ..........Eric P.
    [Show full text]
  • M Lacrosse 12 Layout 1
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Quick Facts: Table of Contents CATAWBA COLLEGE LACROSSE COLLEGE CATAWBA Name of School: Catawba College Staff Directory.................................................................................2 Location: 2300 W. Innes St. Dr. Joseph Oxendine, President....................................................4 Salisbury, NC 28144 Nickname: Catawba Indians Dennis Davidson, AD.....................................................................4 Founded: 1851 Athletic Training.............................................................................5 Church Affiliation: United Church of Christ Peter Bourque................................................................................6 Enrollment: 1,200 Student/Faculty Ratio: 16:1 Mike Murphy...................................................................................6 Average Class Size: 15-20 Shuford Stadium............................................................................7 School Colors: Blue & White Deep South Conference................................................................8 Athletic Affiliation: NCAA II Player Profiles................................................................................9 Conference: Deep South President: Dr. Joseph Oxendine (Catawba ’52) 2012 Team Picture/Seniors....................................................19 Director of Athletics: Dennis Davidson (Catawba ’81) 2012 Roster...........................................................................20 Sports Information: Jim Lewis (Catawba ‘89) 2011 Statistics............................................................................21
    [Show full text]
  • Catawba College Lacrosse
    2007 Catawba College Lacrosse Ryan Greaves Todd Watkins Sean Sullivan Nate Syring THIS IS CATAWBA COLLEGE atawba College was founded in Newton, CNorth Carolina in 1851 by the German Reformed Church. In 1890, Catawba became a coeducational institution, with the first woman graduate completing her studies in 1893. Officials closed the Newton cam- pus in 1923 and moved to its present loca- tion in Salisbury, re-opening in 1925. In 1957, the Evangelical and Reformed Church merged to form the United Church of Christ, with which the College maintains affiliation. Chemistry Catawba seeks to serve the Salisbury-Rowan County community through its programs and Chemistry Education services. The Roberston College-Community Communication Arts Center, a facility built as a joint venture with the Comprehensive Science Education community over 35 years ago, houses the Shuford School of Performing Arts and show- Education cases musical and theatre productions from the English college and the community. Similarly, the col- Environmental Studies lege’s athletic facilities have been enhanced be French the local community and are available to the local residents as well as the students. History In the more than 75 years since Catawba Mathematics opened its doors in the Salisbury community, it Music has built a tradition of successful graduates who Political Science continue to honor the College by their achieve- ments and enable it through their support to Psychology strengthen with each entering class. These grad- Religion & Philosophy uates include physicians, attorneys, teachers and Sociology college professors, corporate executives, actors Spanish and musicians, social workers and others who contribute to our society in a variety of ways.
    [Show full text]
  • CMU Quick Facts Location Grand Junction, CO
    COLORADO MESA UNIVERSITY CMU Quick Facts Location Grand Junction, CO FOuNDeD 1925 eNROLLMeNT 9,046 NICkNAMe Mavericks COLORs Maroon & White PResIDeNT Tim Foster CONFeReNCe Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference Affiliation NCAA Divison II VeNues Brownson ArenA Basketball, Volleyball, Wrestling stocker stAdium BergmAn Field Football Softball wAlker Field El PomAr nAtAtorium Soccer, Lacrosse Swimming, Diving suPlizio Field Elliott tennis center Baseball Tennis CReditS And PuBlication information PhotograPhy: inSide pAgeS: Maverick Center Buddy Bear Roberta Sivils 1100 North AveNue buddybear.digitaleventsonline.com [email protected] Grand JuNctioN, CO 81501 graPhic design: www.cmumavericks.com Printing: Cover: Peczuh Printing PhoNe: 970.248.1503 Andrea Wilkins 2497-B Power Road FAx: 970.248.1980 Assistant to Jeremy Smith grand Junction, CO 81507 970-243-1012 PhotograPhy: Buddy Bear, Jermaine Williams, Jeremy Smith, Sara Tafoya, Jordan Hoyle, Millie Schreibman & CMU Publication Office COLORADO MESA UNIVERSITY 2013 Colorado Mesa University 2013 Colorado Mesa University WOMEN’S LACROSSE SChEDULE MEN’S LACROSSE SChEDULE dATE OPPonent loCATION TIMe dATE OPPonent loCAtion tiMe Sat. Feb. 16 Regis University Walker Field 1 pm Sun. Feb. 24 Pace University Denver University 5:30 pm Fri. Feb. 22 Fort Lewis College Walker Field 4 pm Sat. Mar. 2 Colorado College Walker Field 1 pm Sat. Mar. 2 Westminster Salt Lake City, Utah 11 am Thurs. Mar. 7 Pfeiffer University Misenheimer, NC 11 am *Mon. Mar. 4 Lake Erie vs. Adams Walker Field 5 pm Sat. Mar. 9 Queens University Charlotte, NC 10 am Wed. Mar. 6 Lake Erie Walker Field 6 pm *Fri. Mar. 8 Lake Erie vs. McKendree Walker Field 4 pm Sat.
    [Show full text]
  • Catawba College Lacrosse
    2010 Catawba College Lacrosse Stephen Shuba C.J. Dunshie Max Vinograd Walter Wayne McDonough Carbiener THIS IS CATAWBA COLLEGE Chemistry Chemistry Education Communication ArtsM atawba College was founded in Newton, CNorth Carolina in 1851 by the German Reformed Church. In 1890, Catawba became a coeducational institution, with the first woman graduate completing her studies in 1893. Officials closed the Newton cam- pus in 1923 and moved to its present loca- tion in Salisbury, re-opening in 1925. In 1957, the Evangelical and Reformed Church merged to form the United Church of Christ, with which the College maintains affiliation. Catawba seeks to serve the Salisbury-Rowan County community through its programs and services. The Roberston College-Community Center, a facility built as a joint venture with the community over 35 years ago, houses the Shuford School of Performing Arts and show- cases musical and theatre productions from the college and the community. Similarly, the col- lege’s athletic facilities have been enhanced be the local community and are available to the local residents as well as the students. In the more than 75 years since Catawba opened its doors in the Salisbury community, it has built a tradition of successful graduates who continue to honor the College by their achieve- ments and enable it through their support to strengthen with each entering class. These grad- uates include physicians, attorneys, teachers and college professors, corporate executives, actors and musicians, social workers and others who contribute to our society in a variety of ways. From one building, three-quarters of a centu- ry ago in Salisbury, Catawba College today has grown to a campus of 27 buildings on 276 acres, with 189 acres devoted to an outstanding ecolog- ical preserve.
    [Show full text]
  • “Catawba Indians”
    Smiles come easy on Student wants to help his Graduation Day hometown - pages 12 & 13 Summer 2006 / Volume 28, Number 2 - page 24 NCAA makes decision on “CATAWBA INDIANS” On Tuesday morning, May 30, Catawba College received official notification that the NCAA "Staff Review Committee" has approved the use of the name "Catawba Indians" by Catawba College for its athletic teams. This notification will remove the College from the list of institutions previously sanctioned for the use of a Native American nickname and related symbol- ism. Catawba College intends to abide fully by the NCAA directives in this matter. See CATAWBA INDIANS, page 10 Graduate wins John Lennon Award Two trustees One of Catawba College's 2006 graduates, Dennis Reed of Charlotte, is the first place win- ner of the BMI Foundation's 9th Annual John honored with Lennon Scholarship Awards. The 21-year-old music business major shared the stage with Lil prestigious Jon, Maroon 5, and others in a May 16th cere- mony in Los Angeles. BMI Foundation President Ralph N. Adrian Shuford Jackson made the announcement about the win- ners of the 9th Annual John Lennon Award Scholarships, a program that recognizes the best and brightest young songwriters between the Two Catawba College Trustees were ages of 15 and 24. This year's winners include honored Wednesday, May 17 at Catawba 21-year-old Reed, who received first place hon- College as the recipients of the presti- ors and a $10,000 scholarship for his song, "Out gious Adrian L. Shuford, Jr. Award for of Control." The Charlotte, North Carolina Distinguished Service.
    [Show full text]
  • Fsc-Catalog-2010-2011.Pdf
    THE ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2010-2011 FIRST SEMESTER August 21-24 Orientation and Registration: New and Transfer Students August 25 Classes Begin at 8:00 A.M. August 31 Last Day to Register and Adjust Class Schedules October 11-15 Fall Break for Lakeland Day Program October 22 Mid-Term Grades Due in Registrar’s Office November 12 Final Day to Drop Courses Without an Academic Penalty November 24-26 Thanksgiving Recess for Lakeland Day Program December 10 Classes End December 13-15 Final Examinations December 18 Mid-Year Commencement December 18 Christmas Holidays Begin SECOND SEMESTER January 9 Orientation and Registration: New and Transfer Students January 10 Classes Begin at 8:00 A.M. January 14 Last Day to Register and Adjust Class Schedules January 17 Martin Luther King Day; No Classes February 25 Mid-Term Grades Due in Registrar’s Office Feb. 28 - Mar. 4 Spring Holidays for Lakeland Day Program March 24 Final Day to Drop Courses Without an Academic Penalty April 21 Classes End April 22 Good Friday Holiday April 25-27 Final Examinations April 29 Baccalaureate April 30 Commencement MAY OPTION May 2 – 30 Dates may differ depending on the particular study abroad option MAY TERM May 2 – 20 Summer Session I – a variety of engaged learning activities SUMMER SESSIONS May 2 - May 27 Summer Session II (May 13 – No Classes) May 31 - June 24 Summer Session III (May 30 – Memorial Day; No Classes) June 27 - July 22 Summer Session IV (July 4 – Independence Day; No Classes) Florida Southern College CATALOG 2010-2011 Message from the Provost For over 120 years, Florida Southern College has been educating young men and women who have gone on to serve as leaders in business, government, academia, and the arts.
    [Show full text]
  • Fsc-Catalog-2012-2013.Pdf
    THE ACADEMIC CALENDAR 2012-2013 FIRST SEMESTER August 18-21 Orientation and Registration: New and Transfer Students August 22 Classes Begin at 8:00 A.M. August 28 Last Day to Register and Adjust Class Schedules October 8-12 Fall Break for Lakeland Day Program October 19 Mid-Term Grades Due in Registrar’s Office November 9 Final Day to Drop Courses Without an Academic Penalty November 21-23 Thanksgiving Recess for Lakeland Day Program December 7 Classes End December 10-12 Final Examinations December 15 Mid-Year Commencement December 15 Christmas Holidays Begin SECOND SEMESTER January 6 Orientation and Registration: New and Transfer Students January 7 Classes Begin at 8:00 A.M. January 11 Last Day to Register and Adjust Class Schedules January 21 Martin Luther King Day; No Classes February 22 Mid-Term Grades Due in Registrar’s Office Feb. 25 - Mar. 1 Spring Holidays for Lakeland Day Program March 22 Final Day to Drop Courses Without an Academic Penalty March 29 Good Friday Holiday April 19 Classes End April 22-24 Final Examinations April 26 Baccalaureate April 27 Commencement MAY OPTION April 29 – May 27 Dates may differ depending on the particular study abroad option SUMMER SESSIONS May 1 – June 5 Session A (5 weeks) (May 27 – Memorial Day; No Classes) June 6 – July 11 Session B (5 weeks) (July 4 – Independence Day; No Classes) May 1 – July 11 Session C (10 weeks) (May 27 and July 4 – Holidays; No Classes) Florida Southern College CATALOG 2012-2013 Message from the Provost For over 120 years, Florida Southern has been educating men and women who have gone on to serve as leaders in business, government, academia, the arts, and the church.
    [Show full text]