DOCSLIB.ORG

Alumni News • Fall 2002 Presidents’ Messages

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Alumni News • Fall 2002 Presidents’ Messages Volume 68 Number 2 COLLEGE Alumni of the News OZARKS® Standard Postage Paid, Point Lookout, MO Fall 2002 Homecoming 2002 is November 2 Limited Edition Prints Now Available Limited edition prints of Charles Summey’s paint- In this Issue ing of Williams Memorial Chapel are now available from the Alumni Association for $100. The unframed 2002 Meritorious Awards. 4 prints (size approximately 20 x 28 inches) are hand- signed and numbered. For an additional $20, the Alumni in the News . 10 artist will add an original extra marking to your print Class Notes. 12 that will make it unique from other prints. Image size is approximately 16 x 24 inches.To order your print, HOMECOMING INFORMATION . 20 please complete the form on page 18 of this issue, General Gary Hughey ’65. 24 or you may order on-line at www.cofo.edu/alumni/. All proceeds from the sale of prints are applied to the current Alumni Association project, the restoration of Williams Memorial Chapel. Page 2 Alumni News • Fall 2002 Presidents’ Messages Dear Alumnus, ginnings, it is important As you may be aware, the Alum- The campus once that we stay grounded ni Association has dedicated itself again is revived with in our beliefs and faith. to the mission of restoring new and returning stu- It is the mission we stay Williams Memorial Chapel, and it is dents settling in for the on that guides our path. indeed a “mission possible” with fall semester. The Col- The theme for home- all of us making it our personal lege welcomed nearly coming is, Mission: Past, goal to see the project through to 280 new freshmen dur- Present, Possible! It is completion. The restoration is visi- ing this year’s Charac- both pleasant and bly underway, as you will witness ter Camp themed, painful when one remi- when you visit. Though tasks are “Character for Life.” nisces on the past, but being completed, we have many The purpose of Charac- Larry Cockrum staying in the past too more left to fund. As you read in ter Camp is to provide not only an long is dangerous. One must learn the last issue of the Alumni News, orientation to the College, but a from the past, work in the present, a limited number of Williams total educational experience and a and look to the possible. Memorial Chapel paintings and realistic look into life at College of The undying strength of College Dobyns Hall painting prints are the Ozarks. of the Ozarks has been the ability available for purchase now and In reflecting back on life, we to stay focused on its mission. during Homecoming. Funds from have many new beginnings includ- While College of the Ozarks has the sale of these prints will benefit ing our first steps, turning sixteen, evolved through secondary and ju- the chapel restoration fund. obtaining a driver’s license, the nior college stages to the present I ask for your continued support wave good bye from mom and dad four-year liberal arts institution, and prayers as we strive to make as we departed for school, mar- the fundamental aims and objec- College of the Ozarks a better riage, and the start of our own tives have remained the same: aca- place every day. families. demic, vocational, spiritual, We hope to see you at Home- Throughout all these new begin- patriotic and cultural growth. This coming November 2. nings there is always a past, a pre- guiding mission serves as the con- Sincerely, sent, and a possible. nector from the past, to the pre- Larry L. Cockrum As we move through the new be- sent and the possible. Association President Dear Alumnus, meet new friends and get reacquainted with old ones. Students are back in classes, and summer 2002 is Now Senate is eagerly preparing for Homecoming now just a memory. For many, the fall semester ar- 2002! Activities will begin with the queen coronation rived all too quickly. At any rate, it Friday night, November 1. The festivities will contin- is time to move forward and work to ue on Saturday with the parade, club/organization make this semester a great one here booths, entertainment, the Bobcat basketball game, at C of O. The Class of 2006 arrived the alumni banquet, and the homecoming dance. on campus and has completed Char- This year’s theme, “Mission: Past, Present, Possible!” acter Camp. Many other students challenges us not only as C of O alumni and stu- spent their week prior to the begin- dents, but also as Americans, to look back to where ning of classes working a 40-hour we have been, where we are now, and where we are workweek here on campus. Student Jennifer Howerton going in life. It calls us to pull together our inner Senate planned for months for Welcome Week, which strength that can only come from God, and work to was the first activity that Senate organized for the in- move forward from the dark times that have shad- coming and returning students. Unfortunately, I owed us over the past year. We will emerge stronger missed Welcome Week this semester, as I was attend- and better people because of our challenges. ing the U.S. Army Airborne School at Ft. Benning, I know that I speak on behalf of all the Student Georgia. The Student Body Vice President, Kara Warn- Senate when I say we look forward to having you all er, did an excellent job of managing the Welcome back on campus in November. We hope to see you on Week activities in my absence. It is a great week, as it campus for Homecoming 2002! helps ease students into college life after having been Sincerely, away all summer. It is also a time for students to Jennifer Howerton, Student Body President Alumni News • Fall 2002 Page 3 Dear Alumnus, munity. roof and guttering. It September on a college campus Budding athletes gleams both day and is always a busy time, as things get also have the opportu- night, standing as a back into full swing. Point Lookout nity to spend a week symbol of the beliefs is full of hard-working students, at C of O’s basketball and ideas around faculty and staffers right now, and and volleyball camps which College of the we’re also busy welcoming the and hone their skills Ozarks is centered. many visitors who make a stop at for their teams back In early October, C of O part of their Branson vaca- home. former Prime Minister tion. Hard Work U. is of Israel Benjamin Ne- During summer vacation, things busy with the sounds tanyahu is scheduled at the College were more relaxed of construction as to visit our campus, but still busy. Several hundred stu- well. Work continues Jerry C. Davis for what promises to dents elect each year to participate to progress on The be one of the best in the summer work program, Keeter Center for Character Educa- speakers we’ve had. We are excited which allows them to work off tion, and if you haven’t visited that this dynamic man will be their room and board for the fol- Point Lookout lately, you’ll be spending an evening with us. lowing year. They clean and refur- pleasantly surprised when you see Then Homecoming will be here bish buildings, maintain the how much progress has been before we know it, and we’re all grounds, greet tourists and per- made. looking forward to seeing as many form a variety of other tasks. Down the hill, in the heart of of you as possible. I hope you’re In addition, we have Camp Look- campus, the two Gittinger build- making your plans already to be out, which allows children who ings for music and campus min- here the first weekend in Novem- might not otherwise get to go to istries are being renovated and ber. camp to experience a week of liv- rebuilt, and other structures are re- Best wishes from all of us, and ing in cabins, making new friends, ceiving routine maintenance and God bless you. playing, and learning, all in a Chris- repairs. I think the chapel looks es- Sincerely, tian setting. We’re very proud of pecially beautiful right now; it has Jerry C. Davis what Camp Lookout has become been acid washed and has a new President and of what it means to this com- Email your class notes or address update to the Alumni Office at [email protected] or [email protected]. Articles and class notes must be submitted by January 20, 2003 to appear in the winter issue. We reserve the right to edit information submitted for publication. We appreciate the inclusion of photos with articles and class notes; however, space sometimes prohibits their use. Dear Alumnus, ter always brings a re- mixer. With such a great start to It seems as though newed enthusiasm with the school year, we can only imag- summer has come and our club. Our first fall ine what lies ahead! gone like a whirlwind. event is our traditional Fall is such a beautiful and ex- Over the summer, our Catwalk/Newcomer Bash citing time of the year at C of O! group hosted two ice to welcome the incoming The leaves are beginning to change, cream socials for the stu- students to C of O. The classes have commenced with the dents who worked during Catwalk is symbolic of a campus lively once again, and soon the summer work pro- new student’s entrance to Homecoming will be here! Have gram.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Acoustic Engineering Workstation at the College of the Ozarks
    Acoustic Engineering Workstation at the College of the Ozarks Geoffrey A. Akers Nicolas C. White James P. Keeter School of Engineering James P. Keeter School of Engineering College of the Ozarks College of the Ozarks Point Lookout, MO USA Point Lookout, MO USA [email protected] [email protected] David E. Frey, Enable Audio, Branson MO, [email protected] Abstract— The College of the Ozarks is developing the ability to More important than generating income for the College, the provide acoustic engineering services to customers on and off- mentored experience gained by undergraduate engineering campus. The College is the only federally recognized work college students providing those services is designed to complement with an undergraduate engineering program, which means their academic program. students do not pay tuition and are assigned workstations on This paper first discusses the unique aspects of the campus to help defray expenses and to generate income for the Engineering Services workstation and its objectives. The College. This paper addresses the purpose and administration of approach to providing practical engineering and project the workstation and how it is unique from other service-learning management experiences is then presented. Initial experiences programs, the perceived benefits to the student workers and the on the first two projects of the workstation are discussed next. engineering program, recent workstation accomplishments, Lessons learned and future plans for the workstation and the lessons learned, and future plans. conclusions section complete the paper. Keywords—acoustics, engineering services, work college II. ENGINEERING SERVICES WORKSTATION I. INTRODUCTION Workstations at C of O help students develop strong work The undergraduate, multidisciplinary engineering program ethics, as well as effective communication teamwork skills.
    [Show full text]
  • Grading Scale
    Administrators Dr. Gary B. Arnold, Head of School Dr. Justin A. Smith, Head of Upper School Counselors Sarah Jones (Students Last Name A-J) Founded - 1977 (First graduating class 1997) 501-975-3401 [email protected] Mission - To serve families, churches, and the community by providing a PK-12th Matthew Foster (Students Last Name K-Z) grade education characterized by excellence in the pursuit of truth from a Christ- 501-975-3455 centered worldview [email protected] School Information Registrar Accreditations - ANSAA, CESA, SAIS Kelly South Memberships - College Board, NACAC, SACAC, NACCAP 501-975-3419 [email protected] Enrollment Info (2020-2021) ris Ch tia k n 9th - 123 • 10th - 119 • 11th - 138 • 12th - 116 c ELLEN A o XC C c E E R a • • Tuition Assistance (2020-2021) - 20% P d e E A l V e R O m Zip Codes Represented - 28 t T L N t y • i E R L H Teacher: Student Ratio - 1:6 S T H U I P R GRADING SCALE T • • Faculty with Advanced Degrees - 60% 1977 AP Pass Rate (2020) - 73% Gratia et Veritas Alphabetic Numeric Scale GPA Equivalent AP, Concurrent, AP Scholars (2020) - 45 Scale Capstone National Merit History (since 1998) - Equivalent 64 Semifinalists (61 finalists) A+ 97-100 4.3 5.3 Closest Conference Game 2019 (Non-Football) - 44 miles (50+ minutes bus ride) Furthest Conference Game 2019 (Non-Football) - 216 miles (3+ hrs bus ride) A 93-96 4.15 5.15 A- 90-93 4.0 5.0 B+ 87-89 3.67 4.67 B 83-86 3.3 4.3 B- 80-83 3.0 4.0 C+ 77-79 2.67 3.67 C 73-76 2.3 3.3 C- 70-73 2.0 3.0 D+ 67-69 1.67
    [Show full text]
  • Sbulife Spring 2007 SBU’S Global Society at a Glance: Students from Argentina, Ghana, Guyana, Japan and the United States
    s we begin a new semester at SBU in the aftermath of what will be known in Southwest Missouri as the Ice Storm of 2007, we are all a bit more reflective than usual. Being without electricity, heat, food refrigeration, and/or water for days and days was a humbling experience for those of us used to these twenty-first century comforts, not to mention the indulgences we missed when we also experienced the loss of cell phones, Internet service, and cable television. As my family and I Ahuddled in front of our fireplace in the candlelight, I couldn’t help but think of all the places around the world where SBU sends missionaries. How many of these places have never had the comforts of electricity, running water, easily accessible heat and refrigerated food or the advantages of telephone service? Worse yet, how many places around the world have never had a Bible in which to find comfort on their dark and cold days? My family and friends were able to seek comfort from Scriptures and prayer as well as literal comfort in the many shelters set up in area churches. How dark our world literally would be without Christ and His people spreading His compassion and the Good News! For SBU to succeed in continuing to send out missionaries throughout the world and to prepare all students for the Great Commission responsibilities each Christian faces, we need to be mindful of the needs of our global society. Besides the breadth of a liberal arts education and the depth of study in their chosen academic field, what do students need to be prepared for effectively working in a global society? The bottom- line: Students need the ability to feel compassion for people who do not look or talk like them.
    [Show full text]
  • Collegepoint Schools Are the Four-Year Colleges and Universities in the United States with the Highest Graduation Rates (70% Or Higher)
    CollegePoint Schools CollegePoint Schools are the four-year colleges and universities in the United States with the highest graduation rates (70% or higher). They represent a diverse range of geographies and institution types and include safety match and reach options for all CollegePoint students. There are many great, affordable schools on this list that we encourage CollegePoint students to explore. Agnes Scott College Carleton College Albion College Carnegie Mellon University Allegheny College Case Western Reserve University American University Catholic University of America Amherst College Cedarville University Appalachian State University Centre College Assumption College Chapman University Auburn University Christopher Newport University Augustana College Citadel Military College of South Carolina Augustana University Claremont McKenna College Austin College Clark University Babson College Clarkson University Bard College Clemson University Barnard College Colby College Bates College Colgate University Baylor University College of the Ozarks Belmont University College of Saint Benedict Beloit College College of the Holy Cross Bentley University College of William and Mary Bennington College Colorado College Bethel University Colorado School of Mines Binghamton University Columbia University in the City of New York Biola University Concordia College at Moorhead Boston College Connecticut College Boston University Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science Bowdoin College and Art Bradley University Cornell University Brandeis University
    [Show full text]
  • School Allocation Announced Today for Emergency Financial Aid Grants to Students Total Allocation A. T. Still University of Heal
    School Allocation Announced Today for Emergency Financial Aid Total Grants to Students Allocation A. T. Still University Of Health Sciences $269,910 $539,820 Academy Of Hair Design $262,352 $524,704 Academy Of Salon Professionals $42,394 $84,787 American College Of Hair Design $29,362 $58,724 American Trade School $122,177 $244,354 Aquinas Institute Of Theology $9,580 $19,160 Aviation Institute Of Maintenance $251,556 $503,111 Avila University $695,880 $1,391,760 Baptist Bible College $180,334 $360,668 Bolivar Technical College $120,237 $240,473 Bryan University $166,844 $333,687 Calvary University $108,226 $216,452 Cape Girardeau Career And Technology $103,215 $206,430 Center Carthage R-9 School District/Carthage $48,311 $96,621 Technical Center Cass Career Center $18,870 $37,739 Central Christian College Of The Bible $121,144 $242,288 Central College Of Cosmetology $56,177 $112,354 Central Methodist University $883,144 $1,766,287 City Pointe Beauty Academy $76,858 $153,715 Clinton Technical School $37,640 $75,280 College Of The Ozarks $1,259,404 $2,518,807 Columbia College $2,192,660 $4,385,319 Conception Seminary College $26,314 $52,627 Concorde Career College $759,864 $1,519,727 Concordia Seminary $30,981 $61,962 Cottey College $167,429 $334,857 Covenant Theological Seminary $44,333 $88,666 Cox College $246,005 $492,010 Crowder College $1,319,348 $2,638,696 Culver-Stockton College $533,700 $1,067,399 Drury University $1,235,101 $2,470,201 Ea La Mar'S Cosmetology & Barber $15,250 $30,499 College East Central College $825,661 $1,651,321
    [Show full text]
  • Robert A. Berg 4371 East Misty Woods Street Springfield, MO 65809 Telephone 417 830-9104 (Cell) 417 865-2815, Ext
    Robert A. Berg 4371 East Misty Woods Street Springfield, MO 65809 Telephone 417 830-9104 (cell) 417 865-2815, ext. 8523 (office) e-mail: [email protected] Current Position Professor of New Testament, Evangel University Education Drew University, 1983-88 Ph.D. in Biblical Studies, May 1988 (Dissertation: Pneumatology and the History of the Johannine Community: Insights from the Farewell Discourses and the First Epistle, 320 pp., principal adviser: William Stroker) Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, 1976-78 M.T.S. in New Testament, May 1978 General Theological Seminary, New York, 1977 New York Theological Seminary, 1977 Wheaton College, 1971-74 B.A. in Social Science, December 1974 Columbia University, New York, NY, 1973-74 Experience Evangel University, Springfield, Missouri Chair, Core Curriculum Committee, since 2015 Director of LifeWorks: The Center for Leadership & Life Calling, 2006-2012 Chair, Department of Theology, 2003-2006 Professor of New Testament, since 1989 Assemblies of God Theological Seminary, Springfield, Missouri Adjunct professor, since 1990 Valley Forge Christian College, Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Chair, Bible and Theology Division, 1988-89 Assistant professor of New Testament and Theology, 1986-1989 New York Extension School of Valley Forge Christian College, 1979-1985 Assistant Pastor, Glad Tidings Tabernacle, New York, NY, 1975-76, 1980-83 Assistant Pastor, Trinity Temple, Fayetteville, AR 1978-79 2 Selected Accomplishments and Awards Received the E. M. and Estella Clark Award for Excellence in Teaching, Scholarship,
    [Show full text]
  • School Deadline Washington University of St
    Priority FAFSA School Deadline Washington University of St. Louis 1-Feb College of the Ozarks 15-Feb Westminster College 15-Feb Columbia College 1-Mar Cottey College 1-Mar Culver-Stockton College 1-Mar East Central College 1-Mar Evangel University 1-Mar Missouri University of Science and Technology 1-Mar Missouri Western State University 1-Mar Rockhurst University 1-Mar Saint Louis University 1-Mar Southeast Missouri State University 1-Mar Stephens College 1-Mar University of Central Missouri 1-Mar University of Missouri 1-Mar University of Missouri- Kansas City 1-Mar University of Missouri- St. Louis 1-Mar Webster University 1-Mar To be sure, call the Student Financial Services (SFS) Office at 573-592-1793 to confirm your deadline for processing. William Woods University 1-Mar William Jewell College 10-Mar Drury University 15-Mar Lindenwood University 15-Mar Park University 15-Mar Southwest Baptist University 15-Mar Missouri State University - West Plains 31-Mar St. Louis College of Pharmacy 31-Mar Avila University 1-Apr Baptist Bible College 1-Apr Calvary Bible College 1-Apr Central Bible College 1-Apr Central Christian College of the Bible 1-Apr Crowder College 1-Apr Fontbonne University 1-Apr Gateway College of Evangelism 1-Apr Hannibal-LaGrange College 1-Apr Harris-Stowe State University 1-Apr Jefferson College 1-Apr Lincoln University 1-Apr Logan College of Chiropractic 1-Apr Maryville University 1-Apr Messenger College 1-Apr Metropolitan Community College 1-Apr Mineral Area College 1-Apr Missouri Baptist University 1-Apr Missouri Southern State University 1-Apr Missouri State University 1-Apr Missouri Valley College 1-Apr Moberly Area Community College 1-Apr North Central Missouri College 1-Apr Northwest Missouri State University 1-Apr Ozark Christian College 1-Apr Ozarks Technical Community College 1-Apr Ranken Technical College 1-Apr Rolla Technical Institute/Center 1-Apr Saint Louis Christian College 1-Apr St.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents • Abbreviations • International Education Codes • Us Education Codes • Canadian Education Codes July 1, 2021
    CONTENTS • ABBREVIATIONS • INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION CODES • US EDUCATION CODES • CANADIAN EDUCATION CODES JULY 1, 2021 ABBREVIATIONS FOR ABBREVIATIONS FOR ABBREVIATIONS FOR STATES, TERRITORIES STATES, TERRITORIES STATES, TERRITORIES AND CANADIAN AND CANADIAN AND CANADIAN PROVINCES PROVINCES PROVINCES AL ALABAMA OH OHIO AK ALASKA OK OKLAHOMA CANADA AS AMERICAN SAMOA OR OREGON AB ALBERTA AZ ARIZONA PA PENNSYLVANIA BC BRITISH COLUMBIA AR ARKANSAS PR PUERTO RICO MB MANITOBA CA CALIFORNIA RI RHODE ISLAND NB NEW BRUNSWICK CO COLORADO SC SOUTH CAROLINA NF NEWFOUNDLAND CT CONNECTICUT SD SOUTH DAKOTA NT NORTHWEST TERRITORIES DE DELAWARE TN TENNESSEE NS NOVA SCOTIA DC DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA TX TEXAS NU NUNAVUT FL FLORIDA UT UTAH ON ONTARIO GA GEORGIA VT VERMONT PE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND GU GUAM VI US Virgin Islands QC QUEBEC HI HAWAII VA VIRGINIA SK SASKATCHEWAN ID IDAHO WA WASHINGTON YT YUKON TERRITORY IL ILLINOIS WV WEST VIRGINIA IN INDIANA WI WISCONSIN IA IOWA WY WYOMING KS KANSAS KY KENTUCKY LA LOUISIANA ME MAINE MD MARYLAND MA MASSACHUSETTS MI MICHIGAN MN MINNESOTA MS MISSISSIPPI MO MISSOURI MT MONTANA NE NEBRASKA NV NEVADA NH NEW HAMPSHIRE NJ NEW JERSEY NM NEW MEXICO NY NEW YORK NC NORTH CAROLINA ND NORTH DAKOTA MP NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS JULY 1, 2021 INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION CODES International Education RN/PN International Education RN/PN AFGHANISTAN AF99F00000 CHILE CL99F00000 ALAND ISLANDS AX99F00000 CHINA CN99F00000 ALBANIA AL99F00000 CHRISTMAS ISLAND CX99F00000 ALGERIA DZ99F00000 COCOS (KEELING) ISLANDS CC99F00000 ANDORRA AD99F00000 COLOMBIA
    [Show full text]
  • Missouri College Transfer Guide 2016-2017 Missouri College Transfer Guide
    Missouri College Transfer Guide 2016-2017 Missouri College Transfer Guide For many different reasons, community college students choose to transfer to a university to complete a bachelor’s degree. Choosing to start your education by completing a degree at a community college is a smart choice for several different reasons which include: Ability to stay at home (or closer to home) Save money – tuition and fees at a community college are much less than those at a four-year university General education requirements – You have the time to consider where you would like to transfer (and possibly major in) while completing general education courses at a community college Smaller class sizes (compared to a university) As you have probably noticed, there is a lot of value to completing attending a community college before transferring to a university. In 2012, research found that 71 percent of transfer students (from two-year institutions) earned a bachelor degree within four years of transferring. It is recommended students work with their academic advisor to create a transfer plan and identify courses to take before transferring; this can save you time and money! This handbook will help you as you prepare to transfer to a four year college or university. Source: National Student Clearinghouse Research Center, Transfer Outcomes 2 Missouri College Transfer Guide Your Resource in Planning for YOUR Future Student Rights and Responsibilities ……………………………………………… 4 Missouri Colleges and Universities ………………………………………….……. 5 Finding the Right Career ………………………………………………..…....………. 7 Picking a Major ………………………………………………...…………..…....………. 8 Establishing a Budget …………………………………………………………..…...…. 9 Choosing a Transfer School ………………………………………………....…….. 11 Utilizing Financial Aid & Scholarships………………………...…….....….….. 13 Applying to a University ………………………………………………..….………….
    [Show full text]
  • Music Department Handbook Will Be Governed by the Rules in the University Cata- Log and the Student Handbook
    https://www.evangel.edu/department/music/ Degree Facebook About Programs page Evangel U table of contents ACCREDITATION .................................................................................................................... 2 FACULTY & STAFF ................................................................................................................... 3 PURPOSES, OBJECTIVES, STANDARDS........................................................................ 7 ADMISSION INTO THE PROGRAM ................................................................................. 8 SOPHOMORE REVIEW......................................................................................................... 9 DEGREE PLANS .................................................................................................................... 10 B.M. in Music Education ............................................................................................. 11 B.M. in Worship Leadership ........................................................................................ 12 B.M. in Performance .................................................................................................... 13 B.S. in Music .................................................................................................................... 15 B.A. in Music ................................................................................................................... 15 MUSIC MINORS ...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • MOACAC Member Colleges for 2020-21 School Year Arkansas
    MOACAC Member Colleges for 2020-21 School Year Arkansas State University Avila University Baker University Ball State University Baylor University Bellarmine University Belmont University Beloit College Benedictine College Blessing-Rieman College of Nursing and Health Sciences Bradley University Brescia University Butler University Central Christian College of the Bible Central Methodist University Centre College Cleveland University-Kansas City Coe College College of the Ozarks Columbia College Columbia College Chicago Cottey College Creighton University Crowder College Culver-Stockton College DePaul University DePauw University Dominican University Donnelly College Drake University Drury University Earlham College East Central College Eastern Illinois University Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University Emporia State University Evangel University Florida Southern College Fontbonne University Franklin College Gettysburg College Goldfarb School of Nursing at Barnes Jewish College Graceland University Grand Canyon University Hannibal-LaGrange Univesity Hanover College Harris-Stowe State University Illinois College Illinois Institute of Technology Illinois State University Illinois Wesleyan University Indian Hills Community College Indiana State University Indiana University Bloomington Indian Hills Community College Iowa State University Iowa Wesleyan University Jefferson College Johnson & Wales University Johnson County Community College Kansas City Art Institute Kansas State University Knox College Lake Forest College Lewis University Lincoln
    [Show full text]
  • Presbyterian Related Colleges and Universities
    PRESBYTERIAN RELATED COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES THIS LIST WAS APPROVED AT THE 2014 GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Agnes Scott College – Decatur, GA Maryville College – Maryville, TN Alma College – Alma, MI Milikin University – Decatur, IL Arcadia University – Glenside, PA Missouri Valley College – Marshall, MO Austin College – Sherman, TX Monmouth College – Monmouth, IL Belhaven University – Jackson, MS Montreat College – Montreat, NC Blackburn College – Carlinville, IL Muskingum University – New Concord, OH Bloomfield College – Bloomfield, NJ Presbyterian College – Clinton, SC Buena Vista University – Storm Lake, IA Queens University of Charlotte – Charlotte, NC Carroll University – Waukesha, WI Rhodes College – Memphis, TN Centre College – Danville, KY Rocky Mountain College – Billings, MT Coe College – Cedar Rapids, IA Schreiner University – Kerrville, TX The College of Idaho – Caldwell, ID St. Andrews University – Laurinburg, NC College of the Ozarks – Point Lookout, MO Sterling College – Sterling, KS The College of Wooster – Wooster, OH Stillman College – Tuscaloosa, AL Davidson College – Davidson, NC Trinity University – San Antonio, TX Davis & Elkins College – Elkins, WV Tusculum College – Greeneville, TN Eckerd College – St. Petersburg, FL Universidad de InterAmericana – San Juan, PR Hampden-Sydney College – Hampden-Sydney, VA University of Dubuque – Dubuque, IA Hanover College – Hanover, IN University of Jamestown – Jamestown, ND Hastings College - Hastings, NE University of the Ozarks – Clarksville, AR Illinois College – Jacksonville, IL University of Pikeville – Pikeville, KY Johnson C. Smith University – Charlotte, NC University of Tulsa – Tulsa, OK King University – Bristol, TN Warren Wilson College – Asheville, NC Lafayette College – Easton, PA Waynesburg University – Waynesburg, PA Lake Forest College – Lake Forest, IL Westminster College – Fulton, MO Lees-McRae College – Banner Elk, NC Westminster College – New Wilmington, PA Lindenwood University – St.
    [Show full text]