Schools, Programs and Teachers; Public, Independent, Parochial and Private, 1971-1972
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IACAC 2013-2014 Annual Report
2013-2014 Annual Report TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Board 3 President’s Report 4 Executive Assistant’s Report 7 Executive Board Meeting Motion Log 9 Committee Reports 13 Admission Practices 13 Annual Conference 15 College Awareness & Preparation 21 Credentials 24 District Seminars 26 Event Coordinator 28 Finance 29 Government Relations 31 ICE/Calendar Committee 33 Inclusion, Access, and Success 35 Media Communications 39 Membership 41 Mentorship 43 NACAC Delegates 47 National College Fair 51 Nominating 53 Professional Development Grants 55 Professional Liaison 56 Summer Counselor College Tours 57 Summer Institute 58 Ad-Hoc Committees 60 High School & Community College Visit Guide 60 Middle Management Institute 62 Project Reach 63 Scholarship 65 2 2013-2014 EXECUTIVE BOARD President Lianne Musser (Two-Year Term) Mike Dunker Lyons Township High School Retired Rob Walton (Two-Year Term) President-Elect Northwestern University Anne Kremer DePaul University Anita Carpenter (One-Year Term) (Chief Delegate) Treasurer Downers Grove South High School DeVone Eurales Knox College Jason Swann (One-Year Term) Rend Lake College Past Treasurer Patrick Walsh National ACAC Delegates Illinois State University Todd Burrell Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Secretary Megan O’Rourke Mike Dunker Marquette University Retired Past President Laura Docherty (alternate) Todd Burrell Fenwick High School Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Council Team Directors - Secondary NACAC Delegate Directors Drew Eder (One-Year Term) Brad Kain (Three-Year Term) Highland Park High School Homewood-Flossmoor High School Allegra Giulietti-Schmitt (One-Year Term) DJ Menifee (Three-Year Term) Niles North High School Knox College Council Team Director - Postsecondary Tony Minestra (Three-Year Term) Eric Ruiz (One-Year Term) Loyola Academy University of St. -
THE XAVERIAN NEWS Published Weekly by Students of St
Xavier University Exhibit All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers 1925-11-18 Xavier University Newswire Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio) Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1925). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 116. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/116 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE XAVERIAN NEWS Published Weekly by Students of St. Xavier College Vol. XI. CINCINNATI, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925 No. GALA PROGRAM AWAITS HOME COMERS Letter Men to Initiate MASQUE PLAY CAST PRODUCES CLASSIC FRIDAY At Annual Banquet PRESIDENT'S WELCOME S. A. T. C. GROUP TO MEET Shakespearian Play AT NEW HOTEL Home ComingWeek Activities ALMS THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 7:30 p. m.—Annual election of officers of the St. To Be Presented Xavier College Alumni Association in Recreation Hall on the campus. 8 p. m.—Bonfire Pep Rally, Corcoran Field. MATINEE FOR HIGH Dance To Attract •-m'-'.^— „_.-.. — Homecoming Day will find Alumni FRIDAY, NOV. 20—Masquers' evening performance of "The Merchant of SCHOOLS TO BE GIVEN and former Students renewing old Venice," the Homecoming Play at the Odeon Auditorium, College of TODAY Music, Elm street. acquaintances and meeting class SATURDAY, NOV. 21—Homecoming Day. mates and team-mates of years gone Morning.^—Greeting and welcome of alumni back to the campus. -
Robert J. Wild Partner Office: Chicago [email protected] P: 312-235-1119 F: 312-423-9303 M: 312-371-6345
Robert J. Wild Partner Office: Chicago [email protected] p: 312-235-1119 f: 312-423-9303 m: 312-371-6345 Bob Wild advises small and mid-cap publicly-traded issuers on day-to-day federal securities law disclosure and compliance and board corporate governance. Bob represents issuers in initial public offerings, follow-on underwritten offerings of equity, senior debt, Rule 144A high-yield offerings and related registered exchange offerings. Bob also represents buyers and sellers in public and private acquisitions and divestitures of stock and assets. He has represented bank holding companies, a federal home loan bank, mission-based investment funds, and companies in the manufacturing, business consulting, automobile warranty, wireless telecom, and gaming sectors. Bob serves as the Regional Executive Partner of the Chicago Office. Education J.D., Loyola University Chicago School of Law, Chicago, Illinois, 1989 Loyola Consumer Law Review, Executive Editor Master of Science in Taxation, DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois, 1987 B.B.A., Public Accounting, Loyola University Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, 1983 Bar & Court Admissions Illinois Practices Business Services Securities Corporate Finance Corporate Governance Industries Financial Services kriegdevault.com Employee Stock Ownership Plans Representative Experience Advise public companies on SEC compliance and corporate governance Represent companies in public and private stock and debt offerings Represent public and private companies and bank holding companies in mergers, purchases and sales -
The Loyola Basketball Brotherhood Living the Loyola Mission on and Off the Court
LOYOLA ATHLETICS The Loyola Basketball Brotherhood Living the Loyola mission on and off the court Bringing home the Jesuit Cup. Triumphing over New Trier as IHSA regional champs. Giving back at Misericordia Night and the Danny Did Basketball Shootout. Our 2016–17 basketball season was defined by solidarity, the pursuit of excellence and service to those in need. NE OF THE SEASON’S MOST crowd that the team plays in front of all year.” MEMORABLE HIGHLIGHTS To help his players prepare for the was the Jesuit Cup game, a game, Livatino reached out to Loyola’s friendly rivalry between Loyola basketball alumni and asked if they had Oand St. Ignatius College Prep that has be- any wisdom to share from their own Jesuit A winning strategy: During a timeout late in come an annual tradition. On January 27, Cup experiences. “Boy, did we get a huge the Jesuit Cup tournament, Head Basketball thousands of fans packed the stands in the response,” he reports. “More than 40 alumni Coach Tom Livatino talked to the team about East Gym as our varsity boys’ basketball responded with texts and emails.” (See the importance of playing together to get team welcomed the Wolfpack. opposite page for excerpts.) defensive stops to finish the game. The team “The Jesuit Cup is a real celebration The Loyola community also welcomed used the strategy to pull ahead of the St. Ignatius Wolfpack in the fourth quarter and of Jesuit education and our close-knit Cardinal Blase J. Cupich, Archbishop of Chi- capture the Jesuit Cup with a final score Loyola community,” says Head Basketball cago, who watched the first half of the game of 47–36. -
Tax Credit Scholarship Regions
Archdiocese of Chicago Catholic Schools TAX CREDIT SCHOLARSHIP REGIONS Each donor will be required to designate a region for his/her donation when applying for a tax credit through the tax credit scholarship (TCS) program. Below are all Catholic schools in the Archdiocese listed by TCS region. Please note: you will not be designating a school during this step of the process. You must simply identify the region (Region 1 or 2). Please contact the TCS team at 312.534.2617 or [email protected] for assistance. Region 1 — Cook County Academy of Sacred Heart / Hardy Divine Providence Maternity BVM Prep* Epiphany School Most Holy Redeemer School Academy of St. Benedict the Everest Academy* Mother McAuley Liberal Arts HS* African Fenwick High School* Mount Carmel High School* Alphonsus Academy & Ctr. for the Arts Frances Xavier Warde School* Nazareth Academy* Annunciata Guerin College Preparatory High Northside Catholic Academy Ascension School School* Notre Dame College Prep* Augustus Tolton Academy Hales Franciscan High School* Old St. Mary’s Bridgeport Catholic Academy Holy Angels Our Lady of Charity School Brother Rice High School* Holy Family Catholic Academy Our Lady of Grace School Cardinal Bernardin Montessori Holy Trinity High School* Our Lady of Guadalupe School Academy Immaculate Conception — Our Lady of Mount Carmel St. Joseph Cardinal Joseph Bernardin School Our Lady of Perpetual Help — Orland Hills Immaculate Conception — Talcott Our Lady of Tepeyac Elementary Chicago Jesuit Academy* Immaculate Conception South School Exchange -
OLPH Seek, Share, Rejoice!
Thirtieth Sunday in October 27, 2019 Ordinary Time OLPH Seek, Share, Rejoice! The prayer of the lowly Photo by Motoki Tonn on Unsplash Photo by Motoki Tonn pierces the clouds; it dœ s not rest till it reaches its goal, nor will it withdraw till the Most High responds, judges justly and affi rms the right, and the Lord will not delay. SIR 35: 21-22 Ouurr LLadyady ooff PPerpetualerpetual HelpHelp ParishParish 17751775 GroveGrove St.St. GlenviewGlenview ILIL 6002560025 ParishParish OfOffi cece 8847-729-152547-729-1525 olphglenview.orgolphglenview.org seek, share, rejoice - pastor's letter... Dear Parishioners, “O God, be merciful to me a sinner.” The lament of the tax collector in this weekend’s Gospel is one we might all ponder. Awareness of our need for mercy and forgiveness is crucial in any relationship, especially with the Lord. We all have the challenge of seeking a deeper insight into the parts of our lives in which sin and resentment broods. The only way we can move to a better place is to name it and take the actions that can bring us to a better place. Fidelity to Christ implies personal integrity and dedication to living gospel values. Being held accountable is a challenge for a family and a faith community. There are certain people in our lives who bring out the best in us. There are some voices in our lives that can compel us to change or to be an agent of mercy. Jerry Boland, Pastor Last weekend was the women’s Christ Renews His Parish retreat at the Bellarmine Retreat House. -
Committed to Doing Justice A.M.D.G
Eric Smith and Julian Wicks, CJA ‘11, help with a food distribution event CHICAGO JESUIT ACADEMY Annual Report 2020 Committed to Doing Justice A.M.D.G. Summer 2020 Dear Members of the CJA Community, In July, Eric Smith – an alumnus from our Class Eric helped unload and distribute 500 boxes of 2011 – met with me at CJA on an early of food for our CJA families and neighbors – Friday morning. He wanted to catch up before more than 6 ¼ tons of fresh produce, dairy he helped run our weekly food distribution for and meat. After we cleaned up from the food our neighbors. Weeks before, Eric had sent me distribution, Eric offered to help move dozens his Sociology thesis, which built on Dr. Anthony of boxes of donated school supplies from our Abraham Jack’s work at Harvard about cafeteria to our faculty room. He then promised creating equitable access and acceptance to return the next week. for historically under-represented students on college campuses. We were long overdue for a * * * conversation about his thesis and his final year Our students, alumni and families are strong, at Williams College. talented and courageous. They inspire all As Eric and I walked the blocks around CJA’s that we do at CJA. During the pandemic, CJA campus, Eric spoke with me about all of the parents have been cleaning hospital rooms work he had done to find a great job during and COVID-19 triage tents. They staff nursing the pandemic. He also told me about the new homes, stock grocery store shelves, move CJA alumni board, which he and Julian Wicks critical freight at O’Hare and make countless – another member of our Class of 2011 – were deliveries to those fortunate enough to work creating with a dozen other CJA alumni. -
Please Perforate Pages 7, 8, 9, 19 and 16. Thank You
Please perforate pages 7, 8, 9, 19 and 16. Thank you. Darlene Raila TWENTY NINTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME Sharings OCTOBER 16, 2011 From Father Rich Homa F YOU’RE OLD ENOUGH TO REMEMBER life in the 1950’s and early 60’s, you remember going to church on Sunday mornings (there were no Saturday evening “Masses of Anticipation”) I for what would later become known as the “old Latin Mass.” Inside the front doors of the church was a small gathering area called a “vestibule.” It wasn’t really an area for gathering, but a place to close umbrellas or shake off snow, and a place to give your dime to an usher who was seated at a felt-covered card table, collecting change for what was called “pew rent.” Inside the church proper, there was a long priest moved down the sanctuary side of the center aisle (and sometimes side aisles) altar rail distributing small pure-white hosts flanked by pews in straight rows, which faced while saying Latin words. An altar boy (there forward to a raised area called the “Sanctuary.” were no altar girls) would hold a “paten” under This sanctuary was separated from the main each person’s chin to protect against the body of the church by a low wall called the sacred host falling to the floor. People always “altar railing,” at which people knelt for the received the host on their tongue. reception of Holy Communion. Against the far wall of the sanctuary there was a number of By and large, people were more like steps leading up to the main altar of the observers at the Mass rather than participants. -
Celebrating Stirring Launching
SUMMER 2013 QUniverseQUINCY UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE Celebrating Scholarship & Service Stirring Cultural Gumbo Launching the Class of 2013 QU | President’s Page “We aim to prepare students for success by encouraging them to strive for excellence within and beyond the classroom.” ne important debate about funding higher education Oconcerns whether it is an individual or a social good. To the extent that education benefits individual students, so goes the argument, then students and their families should bear the cost, through cash payments and student loans. To the extent that education benefits the larger society—projecting educated citizens’ increased civic engagement and their long-term rising economic tide that lifts all boats—then society should share the cost, President Robert Gervasi and his wife, Jen, accompany honorary degree recipient Jim through government aid and private philanthropy. In recent years, Mentesti and commencement speaker Fr. Thomas Nairn OFM across campus. regrettably, college has increasingly come to be viewed more as an individual good. This view adversely affects not only the funding personal success as well as commitment to the common good. For but also the very purpose and content of higher education, further example, our honors program has expanded from twenty-eight fragmenting our already strained society. students to almost 200 in just seven years. The number of students In contrast, Quincy University’s Catholic, Franciscan mission participating in service projects has also increased exponentially. integrates and celebrates both objectives. We believe that As you will read from their comments on these pages, students individuals flourish by embracing the common good. We aim to discover through their QU experience that striving to make a prepare students for success by encouraging difference in the larger world is itself a core component of striving them to strive for excellence within and for excellence. -
Secondary School/ Community College Code List 2014–15
Secondary School/ Community College Code List 2014–15 The numbers in this code list are used by both the College Board® and ACT® connect to college successTM www.collegeboard.com Alabama - United States Code School Name & Address Alabama 010000 ABBEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, 411 GRABALL CUTOFF, ABBEVILLE AL 36310-2073 010001 ABBEVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY, PO BOX 9, ABBEVILLE AL 36310-0009 010040 WOODLAND WEST CHRISTIAN SCHOOL, 3717 OLD JASPER HWY, PO BOX 190, ADAMSVILLE AL 35005 010375 MINOR HIGH SCHOOL, 2285 MINOR PKWY, ADAMSVILLE AL 35005-2532 010010 ADDISON HIGH SCHOOL, 151 SCHOOL DRIVE, PO BOX 240, ADDISON AL 35540 010017 AKRON COMMUNITY SCHOOL EAST, PO BOX 38, AKRON AL 35441-0038 010022 KINGWOOD CHRISTIAN SCHOOL, 1351 ROYALTY DR, ALABASTER AL 35007-3035 010026 EVANGEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL, PO BOX 1670, ALABASTER AL 35007-2066 010028 EVANGEL CLASSICAL CHRISTIAN, 423 THOMPSON RD, ALABASTER AL 35007-2066 012485 THOMPSON HIGH SCHOOL, 100 WARRIOR DR, ALABASTER AL 35007-8700 010025 ALBERTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, 402 EAST MCCORD AVE, ALBERTVILLE AL 35950 010027 ASBURY HIGH SCHOOL, 1990 ASBURY RD, ALBERTVILLE AL 35951-6040 010030 MARSHALL CHRISTIAN ACADEMY, 1631 BRASHERS CHAPEL RD, ALBERTVILLE AL 35951-3511 010035 BENJAMIN RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL, 225 HEARD BLVD, ALEXANDER CITY AL 35011-2702 010047 LAUREL HIGH SCHOOL, LAUREL STREET, ALEXANDER CITY AL 35010 010051 VICTORY BAPTIST ACADEMY, 210 SOUTH ROAD, ALEXANDER CITY AL 35010 010055 ALEXANDRIA HIGH SCHOOL, PO BOX 180, ALEXANDRIA AL 36250-0180 010060 ALICEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, 417 3RD STREET SE, ALICEVILLE AL 35442 -
Gathered Fragments Vol. XXIX
GATHERED FRAGMENTS A Publication of The Catholic Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania • Vol. XXIX, Fall 2019 1 Table of Contents • Vol. XXIX • Fall 2019 Page Father Daniel J. Lord, S.J., and Catholic Action in Western Pennsylvania 1925-1954 by John C. Bates, Esq. .................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Missionary Pastors in Western Pennsylvania: Fathers Peter Lemke and Demetrius Gallitzin by Robert Sutton ............................................................................................................................................................................32 A Nineteenth-Century Boy Goes to School: Willie Schmidt, the Sisters of St. Joseph, and Mt. Gallitzin by Kathleen M. Washy ..................................................................................................................................................................40 Legacy of Faith: Your Catholic Family Tree by Blanche McGuire .............................................................................................54 Notes, Questions, and Observations on the Patronage of the Diocese of Pittsburgh by Rev. Aleksandr J. Schrenk ........................................................................................................................................................64 The First Fathers of the “Mother Church” of the South Hills by James K. Hanna ................................................................72 -
Annual Report May 2016
IVS Now! Annual Report May 2016 Prepared by the Peoria County Regional Office of Education d/b/a Illinois Virtual School Peoria County Regional Office of Education d/b/a Illinois Virtual School Peoria County Regional Office of Education #48 Elizabeth A. Crider Derry, Regional Superintendent Cindy Dollman, Assistant Regional Superintendent Illinois Virtual School Staff Cindy Hamblin, Director Danielle Brush Lewis, Coordinator of Professional Development Services Edward Cook, Customer Service Lead Maria Gottschalk, Learning Management System Specialist Jennifer Kolar-Burden, Coordinator of Curriculum Liz Lappin, Instructional Media Developer Lara Zink Pritchard, Enrollment and Data Specialist Illinois Virtual School has institutional membership in the following organizations. • International Association for K-12 Online Learning (iNACOL) • Virtual School Leadership Alliance • Quality Matters • Consortium of School Networks (CoSN) Background and Purpose Illinois Virtual School (IVS) is the Illinois State Board of Education’s (ISBE) statewide virtual school. ISBE established IVS as a supplemental online program. The IVS program is designed to allow students who are enrolled in a public or private school to supplement their education by taking courses that are educationally appropriate. In addition, IVS works with homeschool students. Illinois State Board of Education (ISBE) GOAL 1: “Every child in each public school system in the state of Illinois deserves to attend a system wherein . Ninety percent or more students graduate from high school