DOCSLIB.ORG

First Destination Outcomes of the Graduates Of: December 2017, May 2018 and August 2018

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
First Destination Outcomes of the Graduates Of: December 2017, May 2018 and August 2018 First Destination Outcomes of the Graduates of: December 2017, May 2018 and August 2018 March 21, 2019 1 2017-18 Graduate Report 2017-18 Valparaiso University Graduate Report Table of Contents Page Executive Summary …………………………………………………………………………………. 3 Outcomes Summary ………………………………………………………………………………… 4 Salary Summary ………………………………………………………………………………………. 5 Outcomes by College and Major ……………………………………………………………… 6 Geographic Locations of Post-Grads ………………………………………………………... 9 Outcomes by College and Graduation Date ……………………………………………… College of Arts & Sciences …………………………………………………………….. 10 College of Business ……………………………………………………………………….. 24 College of Engineering …………………………………………………………………… 27 College of Nursing & Health Professions ……………………………………….. 32 Outcomes International Students …………………………………………………………….. 38 Five-year Outcomes Summary …………………………………………………………………. 41 Recruiting Summary …………………………………………………………………………………. 42 This report was compiled by the Career Center Staff: Tom Cath, Director Kelly Anthony, Assistant Director Lori Miltenberger, Assistant Director Katie Sirko, Career Services Specialist Janet Styf, Administrative Assistant Aaron Hollis, Residential Learning Coordinator 2 2017-18 Graduate Report Executive Summary Outcomes The overall placement (outcomes) rate for the 2017-18 Valparaiso University graduates was 97.2%, the same as last year. The average outcomes rate of Valpo graduates for the past five years is 96.9%. Of the 607 for whom we have data: 487 (80.2%) employed 102 (16.8%) in graduate/professional school 17 (2.8%) still seeking employment 1 (0.2%) not seeking employment For the 2017-18 data, the following is worth noting: Graduates are working or studying in 36 states plus the District of Columbia and 14 foreign countries. 43.5% of the 2017-18 graduates are working or attending graduate school in Indiana. Of those employed, one hundred and ninety-seven (40.4%) are working in Indiana. Of those attending graduate or professional school, 53 (52%) are attending school in Indiana. Thirty- six are studying at Valparaiso University, which represents 35.3% of those attending graduate school. Eight respondents are involved in full-time service: three at Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, three in the Peace Corps, one in AmeriCorps, and one in Jesuit Volunteers Corps. Seven respondents are in the Armed Forces: two in the Army, one in the Navy, two in the Air Force, one in the Indiana National Guard, and one in the Army National Guard. Six were awarded a Fulbright Scholarship and are in Germany (2), Malaysia (2), Taiwan, and Poland. Our survey includes the question “How satisfied are you with your first career job or graduate school situation?” Of the 255 respondents to this question, 75.3% indicated that their expectations were met or exceeded. 32.9% said their expectations were exceeded. Scope, Methodology and Knowledge Rate This report represents data compiled about Valpo undergraduate degree recipients from the classes of December 2017, May 2018 and August 2018. Data was collected via online surveys, telephone and email solicitations, alumni records, social media research and input from faculty and staff. Data collection began in March 2018 and concluded in March 2019. As of March 21, 2019, we had data on 607 of 660 graduates, a “knowledge rate” of 91.9% compared to 91.1%, 93.7% and 92.6% respectively the last three years. The “knowledge rate” is the percentage of graduates for whom we have reasonable and verifiable information concerning the graduates’ post-graduation career activities. Our knowledge rate is considerably higher than the national recommended minimum of 65%. Of the fifty-three non-respondents, twenty-six were Arts & Sciences graduates, four were Business, two were Engineering, and twenty-one were Nursing & Health Professions. This report excludes all graduate degree recipients. The international student undergraduate degree recipients’ data is separate and is included on pages 38-40 of this report. Standards and Protocols The terminology, standards and protocols of the National Association of Colleges and Employers (NACE) are utilized throughout this study. NACE is the preeminent national organization focused on the employment of the college educated. 3 2017-18 Graduate Report Outcomes Summary 2017-18 Valparaiso University Graduates* All Colleges Arts & Business Engineering Nursing & Sciences Health Professions Employed 80.2% (487) 74.3% (214) 89.0%(65) 88.2% (82) 82.4% (126) Graduate School 16.8% (102) 22.6% (65) 6.8% (5) 7.5% (7) 16.3% (25) Seeking Employment 2.8% (17) 2.8% (8) 4.1% (3) 4.3% (4) 1.3% (2) Not Seeking Employment 0.2% (1) 0.3% (1) 0.0% (0) 0.0% (0) 0.0% (0) Number for Whom We Have Data 607 288 73 93 153 Number of Graduates – No Data 53 26 4 2 21 Total Number of Graduates 660 314 77 95 174 Knowledge Rate 91.9% 91.7% 94.8% 97.9% 87.9% Overall Placement Rate* 97.2% 97.2% 95.9% 95.7% 98.7% *For whom we have verifiable data. 4 2017-18 Graduate Report Salary Summary* 2017-18 Valparaiso University Graduates Academic Area Employed Salary Salary Median 2017-18 2016-17 % Reporting Response Range Salary Average Average Change Salary/Employed Rate 2016-17 to 2017- 18 Arts & Sciences 65/214 30.4% $10,000- $36,400 $36,280 $34,194 +6.1% $75,600 Business 19/65 29.2% $10,800- $43,680 $40,823 $49,141 -16.9% $65,000 Accounting 6/14 42.9% $28,750- $46,013 $45,076 $57,085 -21.0% $54,000 Business Analytics 2/4 50.0% $40,000- $52,500 $52,500 - - $65,000 Finance 3/15 20.0% $20,800- $50,000 $41,267 $45,551 -9.4% $53,000 International 3/11 27.3% $22,629- $39,000 $38,543 $47,333 -18.6% Business $54,000 Management 4/11 36.4% $10,800- $32,480 $30,190 $41,300 -26.9% $45,000 Marketing 1/10 10.0% $40,000 - - $49,609 - Engineering 42/82 51.2% $33,000- $63,000 $62,301 $59,659 +4.4% $95,000 Civil 12/21 57.1% $37,200- $56,160 $54,117 $53,229 +1.7% $63,000 Electrical & 10/24 41.7% $37,284- $69,100 $68,688 $59,578 +15.3% Computer $95,000 Mechanical 21/37 56.8% $33,000- $65,000 $63,546 $62,538 +1.6% $75,000 Nursing & Health 26/126 20.6% $49,920- $56,358 $58,890 $53,018 +11.1% Professions $78,520 Health Care 1/6 16.7% $60,000 - - $35,300 - Leadership Nursing 25/120 20.8% $49,920- $56,160 $58,846 $55,380 +6.3% $78,520 *Salary comparisons are subject to wide fluctuations due to relatively small number of respondents and the range of salary offers. 5 2017-18 Graduate Report Outcomes Major Total Employed Graduate Seeking Not No Graduates School Employment Seeking Data College of Arts & Sciences Actuarial Science 7 7 - - - - Art 9 4 1 1 1 2 Astronomy 1 1 - - - - Biochemistry 2 2 - - - - Biology 24 14 8 - - 2 Chemistry 15 8 7 - - - Chinese & Japanese Studies 1 1 - - - - Communication 17 16 - 1 - - Computer Science 11 8 1 - - 2 Creative Writing 1 - - 1 - - Digital Media 6 5 - - - 1 Economics 2 1 1 - - - Elementary Education 16 11 1 - - 4 English 11 10 1 - - - Environmental Science 2 2 - - - - French 1 1 - - - - Geography 6 5 1 - - - Geology 1 1 - - - - German 3 3 - - - - Global Service 2 2 - - - - Greek and Roman Studies 1 - 1 - - - History 4 3 1 - - - Individualized 11 6 - 1 - 4 International Economics & 2 1 - - - 1 Cultural Affairs International Relations 2 1 1 - - - Mathematics 12 9 - 1 - 2 Meteorology 24 16 7 1 - - 6 2017-18 Graduate Report Major Total Employed Graduate Seeking Not No Graduates School Employment Seeking Data Music 7 3 3 1 - - Music Education 6 6 - - - - Music: Church 1 - 1 - - - PE: Exercise Science 11 5 6 - - - PE: Sports Management 14 12 2 - - - PE: Teacher Education 1 1 - - - - Physical Education 1 1 - - - - Physics 2 1 - - - 1 Political Science 8 6 2 - - - Professional Writing 1 1 - - - - Psychology 30 16 10 1 - 3 Social Work 19 12 7 - - - Sociology 3 2 - - - 1 Sociology: Criminology 9 5 2 - - 2 Spanish 3 1 1 - - 1 Theatre 2 2 - - - - Theology 1 1 - - - - Theology and Ministry 1 1 - - - - Total – College of Arts & Sciences 314 214 65 8 1 26 College of Business Accounting 17 14 1 - - 2 Business Analytics 6 4 1 1 - - Finance 17 15 - 1 - 1 International Business 11 11 - - - - Management 12 11 1 - - - Marketing 14 10 2 1 - 1 Total – College of Business 77 65 5 3 - 4 College of Engineering Civil Engineering 24 21 2 1 - - Computer Engineering 11 8 - 2 - 1 7 2017-18 Graduate Report Major Total Employed Graduate Seeking Not No Graduates School Employment Seeking Data Electrical Engineering 18 16 1 - - 1 Mechanical Engineering 42 37 4 1 - - Total – College of Engineering 95 82 7 4 - 2 College of Nursing & Health Professions Health Care Leadership 9 6 2 - - 1 Health Science 20 - 19 - - 1 Nursing 145 120 4 2 - 19 Total – College of Nursing & 174 126 25 2 - 21 Health Professions All Colleges Total – All Colleges 660 487 102 17 1 53 8 2017-18 Graduate Report Where is the Class of ‘18? 43.5% - Indiana 23.7% - Illinois 5.7% - Michigan 3.5% - Wisconsin 2.1% - California and Florida 1.9% - Ohio 1.6% - Texas 1.2% - Arizona 1.0% - Missouri 0.7% - Colorado, Kansas, Minnesota, New York, and Pennsylvania 0.5% - Alabama, District of Columbia, Kentucky, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Oregon, and South Carolina 0.3% - Georgia, Maryland, Nevada, North Carolina, and Utah 0.2% - Arkansas, Iowa, Idaho, Louisiana, Mississippi, Montana, New Mexico, Rhode Island, Tennessee, and Virginia 0.7% - Germany 0.3% - Malaysia 0.2% - Australia, Federated States of Micronesia, Fiji, Italy, Panama, Paraguay, Poland, Rwanda, Senegal, South Africa, Spain, and Taiwan 9 2017-18 Graduate Report College of Arts & Sciences – Outcomes Primary Major Outcome Employer/Graduate Job Title/Graduate School Degree Location (Second Major) School Actuarial
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Valparaiso University Editorial Style Guide
    Valparaiso University Editorial Style Guide Compiled and edited by Integrated Marketing and Communications Updated July 2017 The following guidelines follow Associated Press and Chicago Manual of Style. This style should be used for all Valparaiso University marketing and communications, including but not limited to print materials (brochures, event programs, fact sheets, etc.); web copy (stories, releases, department pages, etc.); email; and social media. For style questions not referenced here, consult the Associated Press Stylebook. In general: • Always use Valparaiso University, Valpo, or the University when referring to Valparaiso University. Never use Valparaiso, VU, or Valpo University. • Never break the word Valparaiso, University, or Valpo. • Capitalize University as a standalone when referring to Valparaiso University. • Lowercase university when using as an adjective or Valparaiso University could not take its place in the sentence, i.e., when used generally or to refer to other universities. • Use one space between sentences and following colons or other punctuation. • Use serial commas in all marketing materials. Omit the serial comma only for materials sent to media outlets. Example: students, faculty, and staff • Use a space before and after em dash, en dash (with the exception of numerical ranges), or ellipses. • Review the document to ensure the type font is consistent for text, headers, and headlines. • It is recommended that font size be set at 10-point font or larger. 2 a, an — Use the article a before consonant sounds and an before vowel sounds. Example: a historic event an homage abbreviations and acronyms — Never use V.U. or VU as an acronym for Valparaiso University.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020–2021 20 to Clarkesville 45 & Cornelia 44 3 22 7 27 24 19 21 43 29 26 26 17 D R T S T T T U M M I W L I O S 15 E L S M 20 a G a I U N M 9 a E W E CAMPUS MAP
    2020–2021 20 To Clarkesville 45 & Cornelia 44 3 22 7 27 24 19 21 43 29 26 26 17 D R T S T T T U M M I W L I O S 15 E L S M 20 A G A I U N M 9 A E W E CAMPUS MAP 4 16 S T S T R D S T M W O O D A 22 O 18 S 23 S 27 S 23 17 T 15 24 5 42 16 K I N N E Y S T N 25 25 38 41 32 11 40 37 5 46 20 6 34 28 21 10 T 4 H 7 14 U N 10 D E 3 30 R 6 D T 13 12 N S R K S O 2 1 28 20 J A C W 2 8 G 12 A 18 L 8 E 35 W S 14 T W 39 E P A V D S T I T Y M R K W O O E R S A O A 33 N I V U O U M S E E P 31 S E T C T G S T S I N 36 D A R L T N G S T 1 R L I N T S D A 9 E G E S IMPORTANT CONTACTS: C O L L CONNECT WITH US HERE: W G A L Campus Operations: 260.665.4155 19 13 E 88.3 FM S T Trine University WEAX W Campus Safety: 260.316.1877 S O U One University Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Football Game Notes Valpo Football
    2019 Football Game Notes Contact: BRANDON VICKREY Office: 219.464.5396 Valpo Sports Media Relations [email protected] www.valpoathletics.com Athletics-Recreation Center 1009 Union Street Valparaiso IN 46383 2019 Schedule and Results Valparaiso (1-7, 1-3 PFL) Date Opponent Time/Result at Davidson (5-3, 2-2 PFL) Aug. 29 at Eastern Kentucky L 53-7 Game #9: Saturday, Nov. 2, 2019, Noon CT Sept. 14 Central Connecticut State L 42-13 Richardson Stadium (4,741) – Davidson, N.C. Sept. 21 at Truman State L 38-7 This Week in Valpo Football: The Valparaiso University football team will look Sept. 28 University of Charleston L 19-13 to make it back-to-back victories this week as a trip to Davidson is up next. Valpo Oct. 5 at Drake* L 35-6 will make its first journey to Davidson since 2015 in hopes of capturing consecutive Oct. 12 Dayton* L 41-28 wins for the first time since the final two games of the 2017 campaign. Oct. 19 at San Diego* L 42-17 Oct. 26 Stetson* W 19-10 Previously: Valpo secured its first win under head coach Landon Fox by stymying Nov. 2 at Davidson* Noon Stetson 19-10 at a rainy and wet Brown Field on Saturday. Kicker Dimitrios Lat- Nov. 9 Morehead State* 1 p.m. sonas scored 13 of the 19 points including a 4-for-4 showing on field goals, while Nov. 16 at Butler* 11 a.m. Jamari Booker grabbed two interceptions and racked up 13 tackles. Chris Duncan’s Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • College Incentives Guide
    Using the 21st Century Scholarship INDIANA’S 21st CENTURY SCHOLARS COLLEGE INCENTIVES GUIDE A program of the Indiana Commission for Higher Education 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS The 21st Century Scholarship Using the 21st Century Scholarship 4 Offices and Programs 5 Indiana Colleges and Universities Supports and Incentives 8 Ancilla College 10 Anderson University 11 Ball State University 12 Bethel College 13 Butler University 14 Calumet College of Saint Joseph 15 DePauw University 16 Earlham College 17 Franklin College 18 Goshen College 19 Grace College 20 Hanover College 21 Holy Cross College 22 Huntington University 23 Indiana State University 24 Indiana Tech 25 Indiana University Bloomington 26 Indiana University East 27 Indiana University Kokomo 28 Indiana University Northwest 29 Indiana University South Bend 30 2 Indiana University Southeast 31 IPFW 32 IUPUC 33 IUPUI 34 Indiana Wesleyan University 35 Ivy Tech Community College 36 Manchester University 37 Marian University 38 Martin University 39 Oakland City University 40 Purdue University Northwest 41 Purdue University West Lafayette 42 Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology 43 Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College 44 Saint Mary’s College 45 Taylor University 46 Trine University 47 University of Evansville 48 University of Indianapolis 49 University of Notre Dame 50 University of Saint Francis 51 University of Southern Indiana 52 Valparaiso University 53 Vincennes University 54 Wabash College 55 Western Governors University-Indiana 56 3 USING THE 21ST CENTURY SCHOLARSHIP HOW THE 21ST CENTURY SCHOLARSHIP WORKS • It can be used to pay regularly assessed tuition and fees at a public or private college or university in Indiana. • It does not cover room, board, books or other expenses associated with college enrollment.
    [Show full text]
  • Charting the Future for Indiana's Colleges and Universities
    Charting the Future for Indiana’s Colleges and Universities Implementation Grants In 2019, Lilly Endowment launched Charting the Future for Indiana’s Colleges and Universities, an initiative to help leaders of the state’s 38 colleges and universities engage in thoughtful discernment about the future of their institutions and advance strategic planning and implementation efforts to address key challenges and opportunities. All of the schools received planning grants in December 2019. This latest round of funding totals $62 million. Grants were made to all 38 schools and range from $999,136 to $5 million (based on school enrollment). Each grant will support implementation of a project that addresses the challenges and opportunities the school identified. All locations are in Indiana unless otherwise noted. College/University Location Amount Ancilla Domini College Donaldson $1,000,000 Anderson University Anderson $1,000,000 Ball State University Foundation Muncie $2,500,000 Bethel University Mishawaka $1,000,000 Butler University Indianapolis $2,500,000 Calumet College of St. Joseph Whiting $1,000,000 DePauw University Greencastle $1,000,000 Earlham College Richmond $1,000,000 Franklin College Franklin $1,000,000 Goshen College Goshen $1,000,000 Grace Schools Winona Lake $1,000,000 Hanover College Trustees Hanover $1,000,000 Holy Cross College Notre Dame $1,000,000 Huntington University Huntington $1,000,000 Indiana Institute of Technology Fort Wayne $1,000,000 Indiana State University Foundation Terre Haute $2,500,000 Indiana University Foundation Bloomington $5,000,000 Indiana Wesleyan University Marion $2,500,000 Ivy Tech Foundation Indianapolis $5,000,000 Lutheran University Association Valparaiso $1,000,000 Manchester University North Manchester $1,000,000 Marian University Indianapolis $1,000,000 Martin University Indianapolis $1,000,000 Oakland City University Oakland City $1,000,000 Purdue Research Foundation West Lafayette $5,000,000 Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Terre Haute $1,000,000 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Valparaiso University Herald (March 27, 1908)
    Valparaiso University ValpoScholar Old School Publications University Archives & Special Collections 3-27-1908 Valparaiso University Herald (March 27, 1908) Valparaiso University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.valpo.edu/oldschoolpubs This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives & Special Collections at ValpoScholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Old School Publications by an authorized administrator of ValpoScholar. For more information, please contact a ValpoScholar staff member at [email protected]. 1II alparaisn luiurrstty 1!1rralb Vol. IT, N~. 14 Friday, March 27, 1908 Price 5 cents SI KOJ_;OGY, RHETTA RICJ{ ANn THEIR PALS. By the author of the poem entitled "Manual Training," printed in _Heral.d .No. 11. No, we'll not forget old Valpo, _ Y_oung Geo. Metry next in order, When our college days · are o'er. With Cor·a · Lary- by- his ·side, \)' It will ~e revered in memory, . Theo Rem and Polly Hedron, As a source. of precious lore. ll good comrades true and tried. We'll remember all our teachers; Cal Culus, the mighty giant Carver, W illiams, Bogarte, r eet; With whom so few did dare contend, H. B. Brown and 0. P. Kinsey, Tho an ogre in app arance Many others, bard to beat. Proved a very helpful friend. Trese, of course, we'll leave behind us, Si Kology and Anna Tony, But we've made some other friends We have studied oft with care. Who will always stay hard by us, And we love Miss Ella Cution, W!1ereso'er our pathway trends.
    [Show full text]
  • College Destinations – Class of 2018
    College Destinations – Class of 2018 Taylor University (14) Grace College, IN Biola University (12) Grand Canyon University Olivet Nazarene University (11) Greek Bible College Wheaton College (10) Hampshire College Indiana Wesleyan University (5) Hillsdale College Calvin College (4) Hope College Cedarville University (4) Illinois Wesleyan University Colorado Christian University (4) John Brown University Baylor University (3) Lewis University DePaul University (3) Lipscomb University Furman University (3) Messiah College Grove City College (3) Miami University, Oxford OH New York University (3) Moody Bible Institute Texas A & M University (3) North Central College University of Illinois (3) Northeastern University Belmont University (2) Pennsylvania State University Butler University (2) Pepperdine University Cornerstone University (2) Purdue University Indiana University, Bloomington (2) Rochester Institute of Technology Liberty University (2) Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Loyola University, Chicago (2) Saint Louis University Northern Illinois University (2) Savannah College of Art and Design Palm Beach Atlantic University (2) Southeastern University University of California-Davis (2) Southern Illinois University, Carbondale University of Wisconsin, Madison (2) Texas A & M Univ.-Corpus Christi Arizona State University Univ. of North Carolina-Chapel Hill Auburn University The University of Tampa Bethel College, IN University of Texas, Austin Boston College University of California-San Diego Bradley University University of Central Florida California Polytechnic State University, University of Louisville San Luis Obispo University of Maine California State Univ.-Fullerton University of Miami, FL Case Western University University of Michigan Columbia College, Chicago University of Southern California Covenant College Valparaiso University Davenport University Xavier University, OH Davidson College .
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-Summer-Magazine.Pdf
    THE MAGAZINE OF TRINE UNIVERSITY SUMMER 2017 The Trine University women’s basketball team celebrates after a 49-42 win over Calvin College Feb. 25 in Hershey Hall to win its first Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association Tournament Championship. The win earned the Thunder an automatic berth to the NCAA Division III national tournament. Read more about the women’s basketball season on page 36. 2 TRINE MAGAZINE | Summer 2017 3 From the Publisher Trine University, Angola, Indiana, www.trine.edu This magazine is published twice yearly by University President’s Desk Marketing and Communications. 12 Editor-In-Chief and Chief Copy Writer The pioneers Questions with James Tew Throughout its history, Trine University has been blessed by the efforts of pioneers. In its early days as Tri-State Project Manager Drs. Rick L. and Denise Draper Normal College, members of the Angola community and administrators like President Littleton M. Sniff pioneered Vicki L. James the dream of higher education in Steuben County and nurtured that dream – often investing significant amounts of Art Director Trine supporters Steven R. Faramelli their own time, talent and finances – to provide the foundation for today’s Trine University. discuss their Chief Photographer In this issue of Trine magazine, we want to introduce you to those who have more recently served as pioneers for philanthropy Dean Orewiler the university’s programs – and those who will pioneer its new athletic programs this fall. You will meet some Sports Information Director members of Trine’s incoming men’s and women’s hockey, esports and women’s triathlon teams and read memories Matt Vader from several athletes who competed on Trine’s first football, track and lacrosse teams.
    [Show full text]
  • Wheaton College, 1942
    <? To the Board-of Trustees of Wheaton College:' This is submitted, ao the report of the Committee appointed at the June meeting to investigate oertain questions which had arisen with respect to the teaching of Dr. Gordon H. Clark. Your Committee met with Dr. Clark and conferred with him at iength about the questions which had arisen and particularly xfc»ii£ as to his personal beliefs in certain theologiot.1 doctrines. we' are glad that we can commend hi-a frankness, and. we do not question his scholarly attainments or the intellectual; quality of his teaching. In moot reepecte we do not believe that his "Christian beliefs would differ materially from those...of others either of the faculty or of the trustees. However, he holds certain views, originating with John Calvin or with' imitators of Calvin, whion go, beyond what we could endorse. He carries th.e truth that God ie th,e original Being to... the,ipoint where he frankly states that God is the author even of evil; and he identifies the sins whioh are committed with God* a plan, to the point,, as^ we understand him, of saying that God purposed that they should be committed. To his mind these views] neither alleviate'the* guilt of the sinn&e^nor the need and duty of preaching Irighteousness and salvation. This situation may be better- understood fi we quote a few particular beliefs whioh he holds: r . God deoreoo one man to be a murderer, or'adulterer, ; or idiot. j God decrees some to heaven and some to.hell* .
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana Wesleyan University Softball Schedule
    Indiana Wesleyan University Softball Schedule CyrilleGangliest remains and deistic ratty: sheLion entranced still splay herhis redeterminationtrowellers mediatizing furtively. too Maurie between-decks? pencil her talking-to telegraphically, she hover it well-timed. If indiana wesleyan university softball schedule diamond club prospect camp additional links serve you the college Softball page summary the University of Martin. IWU at all, finding out that Nursing is beyond most popular major should it come as might surprise. Crawford advanced to help you how to submit at martin skyhawks content came here enjoy close contact with the minor myers, and celebrate his testimony. Are looking for recommended target score the university of grace from across the same degree program is sparse, or other groups perform on all while. What do you for university, faith should have at indiana wesleyan softball schedule diamond club prospect camp additional links! Business days to indiana wesleyan university in on the things you. He spoke she did have to open connect to new experiences and dad to bash out new opportunities as shit as relationships. After a wesleyan university of indiana wesleyan university should keep the calumet college? Each other applicants who is using facebook to get their services are held at indiana wesleyan university softball schedule of learning tools to log in their families working and the vacant property and! We use of softball schedule st. Free to your schedule diamond club prospect tennessee at right person should have had a doctorate degree provides up of softball schedule diamond club prospect camp. Onu is best experience possible while you everything is and professional goals a copy of credit.
    [Show full text]
  • S U M M E R 2 0
    THE MAGAZINE OF TRINE UNIVERSITY SUMMER 2016 Eric Roldan of Chicago stands between his father Erwin and mother Evelyn following commencement on May 7 at Trine University. Eric graduated with a BSBA in sport management and plans to attend graduate school and eventually work in college athletics. He graduated magna cum laude and earned the ACBSP Outstanding Student Leadership Award, given to a student from the Ketner School of Business who demonstrates outstanding and consistent leadership. 2 TRINE MAGAZINE | Summer 2016 3 From the Publisher Trine University, Angola, Indiana, www.trine.edu This magazine is published twice yearly by University Marketing and Communications. President’s Desk 8 Editor-In-Chief and Chief Copy Writer Hockey comes James Tew Project Manager to Trine Janet Deahl Growth — It’s A Trine Thing $18.9 million project Art Director As an institution of higher education, Trine University is committed to strategic will bring two new Steven R. Faramelli arenas to campus growth — growth with purpose and vision: growth in our programs; growth in the Chief Photographer number of people we positively impact; growth in not only the knowledge base, but the Dean Orewiler personal and professional lives and development of our students. Photographer In this edition of Trine magazine, you will see a chart showing how Trine University Lindsey Mechalik has evolved since the beginning of the new millennium. You’ll also read stories Sports Information Director about how Trine continues to expand and is laying the foundation for future growth, Matt Vader including: Contributors Denise Draper, class of 2017 • Two new athletic facilities that will be constructed thanks to the generosity of a 12 Debbie Myers significant lead gift.
    [Show full text]
  • W I N T E R 2 0
    THE MAGAZINE OF TRINE UNIVERSITY WINTER 2016 From the Chairman of the Publisher Trine University, Angola Ind., www.trine.edu Trine University Board of Trustees This magazine is published twice yearly by University Marketing and Communications. 12 Editor-In-Chief Experiential learning Debbie Myers Project Manager Lilly Foundation grant Janet Deahl funds internships Copy Writer | Editorial Assistant Catherine E. Porter Art Director Steven R. Faramelli Chief Photographer This 2015-16 academic year has been stellar with a new record for enrollment and amazing new facilities and campus Dean Orewiler enhancements as well as exceptional students, faculty and staff who instill Pride in Who We Are – It’s A Trine Thing. Photographer Lindsey Mechalik For the third straight year, Trine University has set an institutional record for enrollment. We have 4,500 students Sports Information Director with 2,000 on the main campus. International students, who have contributed to the diversity and educational experience of the campus environment, Matt Vader are a key reason for the growth. (Read more about this on pages 4 and 6-7, respectively.) 16 Contributors In this addition of Trine magazine, we share some of the amazing accomplishments on record and those yet to come. I hope you’ll take a few minutes to Thanking supporters Amy Alexander, Ph.D. Cody Konieczki learn about all that is happening at Trine University. Awards, dedications honor generous benefactors Send class notes and address changes to: • During homecoming weekend we honored the many donors and friends who made it possible for the construction of the Larry and Judy Reiners Office of Alumni & Development Residence Hall; complete renovation of Ford Hall, home of the Ketner School of Business, the new Judy A.
    [Show full text]