DOCSLIB.ORG

Shu Reported First in State with Bicentennial Celebration Meskill, Bishop Curtis Serve As Co-Charimen for Initial Event

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Shu Reported First in State with Bicentennial Celebration Meskill, Bishop Curtis Serve As Co-Charimen for Initial Event Published Periodically by the Office of Public Information /Sacred Heart I niversity\ liridfieport. Connecticut Vol. 7 No. 3 June, 1974 SHU REPORTED FIRST IN STATE WITH BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION MESKILL, BISHOP CURTIS SERVE AS CO-CHARIMEN FOR INITIAL EVENT UCONN PRESIDENT, OTHERS HONORED AT COMMENCEMENT Dr. Glenn Ferguson, president of the University of Connecticut, was guest speaker and one of three honorary doctoral degree recipients at the University’s Eighth Com­ mencement on May 25 with 403 students receiving degrees. Other awards were given to Mother M. Bernadette, 0. Carm., director planning and development at St. oseph’s Manor, Trumbull, and John Sullivan, Fairfield first select­ man, who has served as president of the Connecticut Conference of May­ ors. Dr. William H. Conley, founding SHU president and chancellor who will retire July 1 to become chan­ cellor emeritus, read the citations. President Kidera conferred the hon­ orary degrees. Dr. Charles E. Ford, Governor Thomas J. Meskill, honorary co-chairman of the May 11 SHU musical Benefit academic vice president and dean, performance of “1776”, signs a proclamation designating that date as the opening one presented the undergraduates for for the state’s celebration of the National Bicentennial anniversary of the signing of the degrees, and the Most Rev. Walter Declaration of Independence. Also participating are the Rev. William J. Fletcher, new SHU director of cultural affairs and Whitney L. Brooks, chairman of the American W. Curtis, chairman of the Univer­ Revolutionary Bicentennial Commission of Connecticut. The May 11 Benefit sity board of trustees, delivered the performance thus became an initial event to commemorate Connecticut’s Bicentennial benediction. Celebration and initiates a two-year series of cultural activities at the University to focus on this theme. John V. Friel delivered class val­ edictorian remarks. The Rev. John Governor and Mrs. Thomas J. Meskill helped Sacred Heart University B. Giuliani gave the invocation. launch the State of Connecticut’s celebration of the Bicentennial Anniver­ Kenneth J. Marzik offered the class sary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence by serving as president salute, and John A. co-chairmen of a special May 11 Benefit performance of the hit Broadway Croffy, dean of students, served as Musical “1776” by the University Drama group and related activities which mace bearer and marshall for Com­ launched a two-year series of ongoing events. mencement. The ongoing series of cultural presentations highlighting Connecticut’s role Prior to assuming UConn’s presi- in the signing of the Declaration carries the theme “Life, Liberty and the idency. Dr. Ferguson was president Pursuit of Happiness” and will feature prominent American artists, pf Clark University; chancellor of composers, poets, lecturers and drama productions. The Connecticut Long Island University; American American Revolutionary Bicentennial Commission in Hartford designated Ambassador to Kenya; director of SHU’s celebration as the first such commemorative event in the state. Vista and associate director of the The Most Rev. Walter W. Curtis, SHU Board Chairman, also served as a (Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) CURRICULUM PAMPHLETS BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION (Continued from page 1) STIMULATE INTEREST co-chairman. Serving on the Honorary SHU Committee for the Benefit were the entire State Congressional Delegation — U.S. Senators Abraham A new series of “curriculum fliers” A. Ribicoff and Lowell P. Weicker, Jr.; U.S. Representatives William detailing specific advantages and Cotter, Ella Grasso, Stewart B. McKinney, Robert Steele, Robert Giaimo opportunities within major sequen­ and Ronald Sarasin. Others were Bridgeport Mayor and Gubernatoria|l ces and programs have been de­ candidate Nicholas A. Panuzio and First Selectman John Sullivan, or signed to focus on the interests of Fairfield, along with other area notables. The University’s Regional prospective freshmen who have de­ Council and Alumni Association acted as co-sponsors for the Benefit cided on their field of specialization designed to add contributions to the Presidential Scholarship fund. Joseph and present an in-depth picture of R. Burkart, SHU director of development and the Rev. William J. specific departments for students Fletcher, University director of cultural affairs, coordinated arrangements still in doubt about the direction of and the drama production of “1776” was supervised by Claude McNeal. their college studies. President Kidera indicated the initiative of the University in kicking off the Majors and programs covered by state’s Bicentennial Celebration had generated a great deal of statewide, the fliers include: accounting, amer- regional and even national interest in its general plans and activities in ican studies, biology, business ad­ addition to assisting outstanding area students possessing academic ministration, chemistry, education, excellence through the Presidential Scholarship fund. English, history and political sci­ ence, legal studies, life/work ex­ A former star catcher for the nationally-known Raybestos Brakattes softball team, Rosemary “Mickey” Stratton, has been named the University’s first women’s varsity Basketball coach. perience, mathematics, media stud­ She played ten years for the Brakattes, was a member of four National Championship teams and ies, operations research, psycholo­ was the first Brakette to enter the amateur Softball Association’s Hall of Fame. Mrs. Stratton was chosen to five National All-Star first teams and three second teams during her career. gy, religious studies, sociology, J. Donald Feeley, athletic director. Indicated that the women’s sports program will be a vital part of Spanish, philosophy and urban stud­ Institutional growth and that other women’s varsity sports will be considered In the future. ies. A separate flier also has been prepared on financial aid available. THE PRESIDENT’S CORNER Further information on the fliers by Robert A. Kidera may be obtained by contacting President, Sacred Heart University William J. Dean, University direc­ Each year in the life of the University has a dis­ tor of admissions. tinctive, unique character, reflecting the special influences and events of the society and times of which it is a part. This is especially true of Sacred Commencement (Cont’d. from pg. 1) Heart University, a “locjil” institution closely U.S. Peace Corps. He also has done allied to a designated community. extensive administration and teach­ The academic year 1973-74 was different in several ways. First, without" ing in the field of public affairs and prior warning, the Sacred Heart University campus felt the reverberations served as chairman of the U.S. of two major crises in our national life: the crisis of morality in our federal Senate Task Force on Private government and the crisis in energy. Higher Education in 1971. The crisis in political morality seriously challenged the attitudes and values Mother Bernadette, a nationally held by our faculty and students, forcing them to rethink their own ideals recognized expert in the field of ger­ and standards. The crisis in energy, caused in part by the Arab embargo, iatrics and care for the aged, has provoked a similar reevaluation of priorities, while creating serious achieved national and international financial and transportation problems for students and the University recognition in her profession. She administration. has been chairman of the Connec­ I am happy to report that students and the University responded effective­ ticut State White House Conference ly to both crises. on Aging, the Governor’s Commis­ sion on Aging and has received The coming year — 1974-75 — will, among other things, be the first year several awards from federal and of the two-year national Bicentennial Celebration of the Declaration of state bodies for her leadership in American Independence. It is scheduled to be a period of national self-ex­ this field. amination, re-appraisal, and re-dedication to the high ideals and principles upon which our nation was founded. The Bicentennial Celebration couldn’t Mr. Sullivan has served 15 years as have arrived at a better time. Fairfield first selectman, as a Pres­ idential Elector from the State of We at SHU, because of our special commitment to values and Christian Connecticut, a member of the Gov­ humanism, expect to provide some of the leadership and input for this ernor’s Planning Commission on historic rededication. Criminal Administration, and a On May 11, by Proclamation of Governor Meskill, Sacred Heart University member of the Connecticut Muni­ staged the first Connecticut Bicentennial Celebration event with the pro­ cipal Police Training council as well duction of the hit historical musical play “1776.” This was accompanied by as holding a large number of leader­ extensive exhibits of Colonial Art and revolutionary history, as well as a ship posts in various advisory book exhibit of Eric Sloan’s Americana art and writing. ^ boards and commissions in the Fair- For the next two years, a series of special events, built around the themef field and greater Bridgeport area. “Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness” will dominate the campus. Senior week activities included a We invite all alumni, friends and benefactors to join with SHU in this senior awards night, dinner dance spiritual and intellectual regeneration. It will be another important period and a post-Commencement recep­ in the life of our institution, reflecting Sacred
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Human Journey
    u n i v e r s i t y fallS 2007 :: ina this issuecred :: 02 from the heart 26 the new coreHeart curriculum 35 commencement 46 alumni news The Human Journey Rooted in the Catholic intellectual tradition, SHU’s new Core Curriculum engages students and faculty in the journey of a lifetime as they work to fashion lives of meaning and purpose. :: from the president in his words :: Dear Friends, to make the most of their human journeys, As our knowledge grows exponentially, both collectively and individually. Our faculty, one of the greatest challenges facing us in students and staff are raising the academic higher education is how to help our students profile of the University all over the world, as integrate what they learn across different evidenced by the top rankings we continue to disciplines. This is especially true when we earn in national publications like U.S. News consider how quickly our access to knowledge & World Report and The Princeton Review; new is multiplying. In these pages, we highlight cooperative agreements with other institutions Sacred Heart University’s exciting new under- of higher learning; faculty and student awards; graduate core curriculum, The Human Journey, and the steady growth in our academic, ath- which was designed by our faculty and imple- letic and residential life programs. mented this fall to do just that. Of course, the human journey is some- It will bridge the disciplines in humanities times tragic, too. We discovered that this year, and the sciences as we engage our students in as we grieved with our colleagues at Virginia making fundamental inquiries into all aspects of Tech and prayed for them at a time of unimagi- what it means to be human.
    [Show full text]
  • OGA/ELI Annual Report 17/18 US
    ANNUAL REPORT 2017/2018 OFFICE OF GLOBAL AFFAIRS JULY 201 8 A W O R D - global engagement of students (p. 7) and community (p. 8) that includes but is not limited to compiling SHU's global relations inventory (pp. 9-10); F R O M - study abroad programming (pp. 11-14) including that of SHU's campuses in Ireland and Luxembourg (pp. T H E T E A M 15-17) and study abroad outreach (p. 19); - we manage the global ambassadors program (p. 20); as well as The Office of Global Affairs (OGA) is the home of - the English Language Institute that provides internationalization at Sacred Heart University. excellent instruction in English as a Second Language There are six areas of service under the office, and orientation in US culture to all students who are including collaboration with colleges and non-native speakers of English (pp. 21-24). departments to promote and highlight all international efforts and initiatives across campus. Our purpose is to initiate, facilitate, and foster the process of internationalization at SHU. Aside from building and maintaining internal and external partnerships, developing fiscally sound global projects and programs, as well as providing regulation and risk management of global university activities, the areas of service directly under the office include: - comprehensive, university-wide internationalization (pp. 4-6); source: www.printawallpaper.com 2 JULY 201 8 H I G H L I G H T S 3 JULY 201 8 COMPREHENSIVE INTERNATIONALIZATION Council for Internationalization In January 2018, the Provost reconstituted the Council for Internationalization and listed the following as immediate goals and responsibilities for the Council: - Prioritize objectives and strategies for each goal of the strategic plan for internationalization; - Recommend a four-year implementation timeline and identify resources needed; - Advocate and champion implementation of identified strategies in respective colleges/divisions; as well as - Support the Office of Global Affairs in its efforts to achieve comprehensive internationalization.
    [Show full text]
  • Key Sunday-Continued Monday Monday-Continued Tuesday Tuesday-Continued Wednesday Wednesday-Continued Wednesday-Continued Thursday-Continued Thursday-Continued
    Key Sunday-continued Monday Monday-continued Tuesday Tuesday-continued Wednesday Wednesday-continued Wednesday-continued Thursday-continued Thursday-continued O – (Open) All are welcome. New London 6:00 PM (1 hour) Danielson 10:00 AM (1 hour) Waterbury 7:00 PM Meriden 8:30 AM (1 hour 15 min) Waterbury 7:00 PM Westbrook 9:30 AM (1 hour 15 min) Plainville 7:00 PM Norwalk 7:30 PM (1 hour) Meriden 7:00 PM (1 hour) Westport 7:30 PM Living Clean (O,LC) Morning Serenity (O,LC) Unity Group (To,S) AM NA (O,JFT,WC) Breaking the Chains (C,To,K,HIV) Three Steps Forward (O,BST) Brothers in Recovery (O,M,S) Road to Recovery (C,JFT) Thursday Night Recovery (O,To,K) Survivors (O,To) ST – (Step) Twelve Steps of NA. Lawrence and Memorial Hospital, 365 Montauk Ave. Westfield Congregational Church, 210 Main St. North End Recreational Center, 268 North Main St. First Congregational Church, 62 Colony St. North End Recreational Center, 268 North Main St. Westbrook Congregational Church, 1166 Boston Post Rd. Our Lady of Mercy Parish Center, 19 South Canal Street First Congregational Church, 3 Lewis St. St. Rose Community Center, 34 Center Street Saugatuck Congregational Church, 245 Post Road East T – (Tradition) Twelve Traditions of NA. Second Floor Conference Room #2 New London 10:00 AM (1 hour) Willimantic 7:00 PM New London 10:00 AM (1 hour) Wethersfield 7:00 PM Parlor Room 107 (around back) Corner of Park St. New Britain 7:00 PM (1 hour 15 min) Rear Enterance, 2nd Floor, Room 206 SWG – (Step Working Guide) Discussion of the Step Working Guide text.
    [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]
  • 6Th Sunday in Ordinary Time
    Sacred Heart Church Greenwich, CT 06830 95A Henry Street Greenwich, CT 06830 Phone: (203) 531-8730 Fax (203) 531-8794 Email: [email protected] Website: sacredheartgreenwich.org Parish Office 38 Gold Street Greenwich, CT 06830 Office Hours 9:00 AM— 1:00 PM Monday to Friday Except Wednesday 9:00 AM -12 Noon PARISH STAFF Pastor: Father Bose Raja Selvaraj 6th Sunday in Ordinary Time-C Bookkeeper: Thomas Spievak Secretary: Alice Neal February 17, 2019 Religious Education Masses EMAIL: [email protected] (in Chapel) ALL CLASSES ON WEDNESDAY Monday through Friday: 7:00 AM 3:45 – 4:45 PM : Grades 1-5 (in Church) 6:30 – 7:30 PM : Grades 6-8 Saturday Vigil : 4:00 PM PARISH MINISTRIES Sunday Masses: Adults Faith Formation – Carole Wiemer 7:30 AM, 9:30 AM and 11:30 AM Altar Decoration Team– 5:00 PM (Spanish Mass) Candace Hammond, Cecilia Bowers, & Maria Carosella Altar Servers - Father Raja Birthright and Angel Tree - Kathy Wiegand Sacrament of Reconciliation (Church) Buildings & Grounds – John Ciovacco & Donna Mann Saturdays: 3:20 – 3:50 PM Or by appointment Care of the Sick – Father Raja Sacrament of Baptism Counters – Liz Williams Baptisms are celebrated on Sunday at 12:30 PM. Eucharistic Ministers – Veda Fratello Please call the parish office in advance Hospitality – Isabel Santana to schedule a baptism. Lay-Rep. of the Parish Corp.– Kevin Burns Lay–Rep. of the Parish Corp. – James Vivier Sacrament of Matrimony Lectors – Donald Mohr Should be arranged at least 6 months in advance. Liturgical Music – Jan Gunnip Call the parish office for information. Parish Data Input—Cecilia Bowers Prayer Ministry – Carole Wiemer New Parishioners Prayer Shawl – Minnie Tigano Religious Education – Father Raja Welcome to our parish family! Thanksgiving and Easter Baskets – John Innominato Please pick up a registration form in the Virtus – Alice Neal Sacristy or call the Parish Office .
    [Show full text]
  • News Release Contact: Connie Fraser (860)947-1801 Work (860)986-3508 Cell Office of Higher Education
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE News Release Contact: Connie Fraser (860)947-1801 Work (860)986-3508 Cell Office of Higher Education FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Statewide College Enrollment Breaks Growth Trend HARTFORD, Dec. 19 – Following three years of slowing growth in enrollment, the total number of students attending Connecticut’s public and private colleges edged down this fall, according to preliminary tallies compiled by the Office of Higher Education. Based on figures reported by public and private colleges to the Office of Higher Education, statewide college enrollment this fall slipped by 897 students or 0.4 percent to 202,095 over last year’s total, signaling a halt in the annual record highs that have occurred since 2001. The slippage was due mostly to fewer numbers of students attending part-time both among undergraduates (down 1.8 percent) and graduate students (down 3.4 percent). Full-time enrollment, in contrast, held steady, up 0.2 percent among undergraduates, and 2.2 percent among graduate students. Overall enrollment was up in the independent sector but down within the public sector. However, nearly all of the private sector increase was due to record growth at Post University (up 765 or 10.5 percent) – nearly all in online enrollment of part-time undergraduates – and at Sacred Heart University (up 549 or 8.5 percent). If not for these two schools, enrollment would have dipped 0.5 percent across the private colleges. In addition to Post and Sacred Heart, other colleges enrolling record numbers of students were Gateway Community College (up 210 to 7,976), the University of New Haven (up 204 to 6,351), the University of Saint Joseph (up 115 to 2,640), Quinnipiac University (up 189 to 8,803), Goodwin College (up 71 to 3,388) and Holy Apostles College and Seminary (up 13 to 385).
    [Show full text]
  • Arts and Sciences Newsletter, Volume 9, Issue 1 College of Arts & Sciences Sacred Heart University
    Sacred Heart University DigitalCommons@SHU Arts and Sciences Newsletter College of Arts and Sciences 9-2005 Arts and Sciences Newsletter, Volume 9, Issue 1 College of Arts & Sciences Sacred Heart University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.sacredheart.edu/cas_news Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons Recommended Citation College of Arts & Sciences, "Arts and Sciences Newsletter, Volume 9, Issue 1" (2005). Arts and Sciences Newsletter. Paper 5. http://digitalcommons.sacredheart.edu/cas_news/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Arts and Sciences at DigitalCommons@SHU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Arts and Sciences Newsletter by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@SHU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Sacred Heart University College of Arts and Sciences Volume IX– Issue 1 September 2005 Claire J. Paolini, Ph.D. Frances E. Wasilnak Dean Assistant to the Dean FACULTY CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Dr. Michael Ventimiglia for having been selected to receive the Welcome back to all for the new University’s Teaching Excellence academic year. I trust that you Award. have had a productive yet restful Congratulations to Dr. Gerald Reid for having been selected to receive summer and that you are prepared the University’s Faculty Scholarship to face the excitement of the start of Award. the new school year! Congratulations to Dr. Jennifer Mattei for having been selected to receive the 2005-2006 Please join me in welcoming eleven “Heroes of the Sea” award, a recognition that new full-time faculty members to the was created as part of the Wildlife Trust’s College of Arts and Sciences.
    [Show full text]
  • GPS Virtual Town Hall COVID Questions and Answers
    GPS Virtual Town Hall COVID Questions and Answers Monday, August 16, 2021 Greenwich Public School Virtual Town Hall Panelists Dr. Toni Jones Superintendent of Schools Professional Background in Administration Greenwich Public Schools 2019 – present Fairfield (CT) Public Schools 2016 – 2019 Falls Church City (VA) Public Schools 2011 – 2016 Deer Creek (OK) Public Schools 1998 – 2011 Elementary School Principal, Middle School Principal, Director of Secondary Education and Technology, Chief Academic Officer Education Doctorate in Leadership from Oral Roberts University Masters in Reading from Charles Sturt University (New South Wales) Bachelor of Science in Special Education and Elementary Education from University of Nevada, Reno Greenwich Public School Virtual Town Hall Panelists Dr. E. Ann Carabillo Deputy Superintendent Professional Background in Administration Greenwich Public Schools 2016 – present Consolidated School District of New Britain 2000 - 2016 Chief Academic Officer, Director of Pupil Personnel Services, Director of Curriculum, Instruction & Staff Development, Principal of Pulaski Middle School, Assistant Principal of Pulaski Middle School Education Doctor of Education from Central Connecticut State University Master’s in Special Education from Central Connecticut State University Bachelor‘s in Music Education from The Hartt School, University of Hartford Greenwich Public School Virtual Town Hall Panelists Marc J. D’Amico Director of Curriculum & Leadership K-8 Professional Background in Administration Greenwich Public Schools
    [Show full text]
  • SHU Campus Map 2019
    SACRED HEART UNIVERSITY CAMPUS MAP 33 93 2527 43 Campus Map Key 2021 1413 Art & Design Gallery ................................................................... 1 3433 Showcase for student and faculty art exhibits 3031 45 87 Bergoglio Hall ........................................................................... 2 10 "Pod-style" residence hall with CrossFit gym, game room and grand lounge with fireplace 1918 1415 Bobby Valentine Health and Recreation Center ........................ 3 Sports and recreation center featuring bowling lanes, a rock climbing 2927 65 wall, indoor track and a juice bar 1211 1817 Jeerson Street → Campus Field ............................................................................ 4 2423 Home to several DI teams, club sports and campus events 1615 2019 1 Center for Healthcare Education ............................................... 5 2426 98 2628 1617 A state-of-the-art facility for students in the Colleges of Nursing 3231 2 and Health Professions Chapel of the Holy Spirit ........................................................... 6 1312 SHU’s holy sanctuary featuring breathtaking mosaics in both the Main and Nativity Chapels Merrit Parkway, Exit 47 → 3425 Christian Witness Commons ...................................................... 7 3028 Sophomore residence hall with a fitness center Main Entrance & Exit 2322 Park Avenue 67 1011 OldOld Town Town Road Road → → 2221 ← → Curtis Hall .................................................................................. 8 Undergraduate Admissions, Financial
    [Show full text]
  • Transforming Health Care 2019–20 Letter from the Dean
    Transforming Health Care 2019–20 Letter from the Dean in our surrounding communities, we Acknowledgments: have embraced creative approaches to curriculum delivery, and we have developed Lisa Rebeschi, Associate Dean and strengthened clinical and corporate and Professor partnerships. We also have a laser focus Heather Pastir, Director, Marketing now on engaging our nursing alumni. Our Communications nursing community benefits from the wisdom and expertise of our alumni, who School of Nursing Faculty, Staff, are vital in transforming our students’ Students and Alumni lives through scholarship, mentoring Office of Integrated Marketing and education. Communications Through this strategic plan, we are striving Office of Alumni and Development for national prominence. Quinnipiac’s Affairs School of Nursing is one of only 15 schools in the nation with bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral programs endorsed by the American Holistic Nurses Association. Front cover image: We are aiming for additional accreditation Center for Medicine, Nursing and Health in simulation and recognition as a Sciences on Quinnipiac University’s North Center of Excellence. Haven Campus As we settle into the new “norm” of educating students using a flexible model during this COVID-19 era, we continue This International Year of the Nurse inaugural viewbook. While Quinnipiac to strive for excellence in the education and Midwife, designated by the World has educated nursing students since 1972, we provide to our students. We invite all Health Organization, has certainly been the School of Nursing wasn’t officially of you—our students, parents, donors, challenging. We are navigating uncharted founded until 2011. Over the years, we alumni, patients and colleagues—to join us waters, confronted by circumstances we have expanded our bachelor’s, master’s in our initiatives.
    [Show full text]
  • Shu Athletics Earn Top Grades in Ncaa Division I 37 Alumni News
    SacredHeartUNIVERSITY FALL 2008 :: IN THIS ISSUE :: 02 FROM THE HEART 24 COMMENCEMENT 30 SHU ATHLETICS EARN TOP GRADES IN NCAA DIVISION I 37 ALUMNI NEWS SHU ATHLETICS EARN TOP GRADES IN NCAA DIVISION I This was a year of victory laps for Sacred Heart, as the University celebrates its ninth season as a Division I competitor with six conference championships. Sacred Heart University at the Head of Its Class “The University The grades are in, and Sacred Heart University has continued to earn top continues to marks from two of the most respected and influential college guides in the advance academ- nation. The University advanced five places in the 2009 edition of America’s ically. As impor- Best Colleges by U.S. News & World Report, and it earned coveted recognition tant as that is, in the 2009 edition of Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges in America. we are proud that Sacred Heart first penetrated the U.S. News & World Report tier 1 category among the best master’s universities in the North in 2004. students and oth- Since 2006, it has climbed 17 spots—five in the past year alone—to be ers also recognize ranked 33rd among the 86 schools ranked. the quality of life available to our Only about 15 percent of the nation’s 2,500 undergraduate institutions campus community: opportunities merit inclusion in Princeton Review’s Best 368 Colleges. The rankings are for athletic and club involvement, based on data collected from the participating schools, feedback from community service programs the students attending them, and site visits over the years.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Rock High School
    2020-2021 PROFILE Council Rock High School South 2002 Rock Way Holland, Pennsylvania 18966 215-944-1100 CEEB #391790 Counseling Office Phone Number – 215-944-1108 Counseling Office Fax Number – 215-944-1148 www.crsd.org http://www.crsd.org/crsouth SUCCESS FOR EVERY STUDENT… EVERY DAY! Superintendent Coordinator for Counseling Robert Fraser Nicole Ventresca – [email protected] Assistant Superintendent of Teaching and Learning Counselors Susan Elliott Maureen Auerbach – [email protected] Director of K-12 Education Meghan Bradley – [email protected] Andy Sanko Elizabeth DiGuiseppe – [email protected] Principal Jennifer Howard – [email protected] Albert Funk Jennifer Nicholl – [email protected] Assistant Principals Lori Solit – [email protected] Lynn Cariello Laura Strenge – [email protected] Susan Gormley Scott Layer John Radick Due to Covid-19, our school closed on March 13th, 2020 and remained virtual until the end of the school year. All extracurricular activities were suspended as well. Grading for the 4th mp was pass/fail, however, all students received traditional letter grades as their final grades. For the 2020-2021 school year we will begin virtually and hope to add hybrid option as the year progresses. Grading will remain on a traditional letter grade scale. Most of the information on the profile is from 2019-2020 due to the interruptions caused by Covid-19. Community Located in beautiful, historic Bucks County, approximately 25 miles north of Philadelphia and 15 miles west of Princeton, New Jersey, the Council Rock School District has an approximate population of 70,000. The district, primarily a suburban-residential community, is comprised of 72 square miles, serves the municipalities of Newtown Borough, Newtown Township, Northampton Township, Upper Makefield Township, and Wrightstown Township and has a student population of over 11,000.
    [Show full text]