Admission’s Training Manual - Adam...
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Adam Kiersey
Transcript of Admission’s Training Manual - Adam...
Adam Kiersey
Mission and History of Siena Heights University
Mission:The mission of Siena Heights University, a Catholic University founded and sponsored by the Adrian Dominican Sisters, is to assist people to become more competent, purposeful, and ethical through a teaching and learning environment which respects the dignity of all.
History:The name Siena honors St. Catherine of Siena, a 14th century Italian Dominican who dedicated her life to a quest for truth and social responsibility. Similarly, the mission of the College – to help students become more competent, purposeful and ethical – grows out of the philosophy Siena.
Throughout its history, Siena Heights has built a proud tradition of innovative response to challenging social needs. Originally a college for women who intended to become teachers, Siena broadened its offerings over the years and by the 1950s was recognized as one of the nation's 10 best liberal arts colleges for women.
In 1969, Siena Heights became coeducational and expanded its curriculum to include programs in business and human services. In the 1970s, Siena Heights took a pioneering role in providing opportunities for adult students by offering evening and weekend classes and opening degree completion centers in Southfield, Mich., and in Toledo, Ohio.
On July 1, 1998, Siena Heights College was renamed Siena Heights University.
Timeline: 1919: Founded as St. Joseph's College for women 1939: Renamed Siena Heights College, honoring St. Catherine of Siena, Italy 1969: Became coeducational 1975: Initiated first degree-completion program for working adults in Southfield 1998: Renamed Siena Heights University
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UNIVERSITY FAST FACTS
The University At-A-GlanceSiena Heights University is a Catholic university founded in 1919 and sponsored by the Adrian Dominican Sisters. Enrolling a diverse community of traditional-age and working adult students, Siena Heights is a coeducational North Central accredited institution founded in the liberal arts tradition, offering associate’s, bachelor’s, master’s and specialist’s degrees. The University is headquartered in Adrian, Mich., with degree completion centers in Southfield, Benton Harbor, Monroe, Battle Creek, Lansing, Jackson and Online.
Quick Facts: Sister Peg Albert, OP, PhD has been president since 2006 The campus is located on 55 acres on a bluff above downtown Facilities include 15 buildings with approximately 600,000 square feet Founded as St. Joseph College in 1919 Renamed Siena Heights College in 1939 Became coed in 1969 Renamed Siena Heights University in 1998
Academic Stats: Colleges of Study include: College of Arts and Sciences, Graduate College, College for
Professional Studies More than 100 undergraduate and graduate programs Approximately 1,100 students on Adrian Campus (main campus) Approximately 2,200 Undergraduate students (all campuses) Approximately 390 Graduate students (all campuses) 15-to-1 Student-to-Faculty Ratio More than 80 Full-Time Faculty More than 400 Adjunct Faculty More than 170 Full-Time Staff
Students on Campus:Approximately 600 students live on campus in two residence halls and one modern apartment-style village; residential population is composed primarily of freshmen, sophomores and juniors.
Intercollegiate Athletics:Siena Heights is a member of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) and the Wolverine-Hoosier Athletic Conference as well as several other sport-specific conferences; the University sponsors 10 men’s and 10 women’s varsity sports. For more information go to www.shusaints.com.
Campus Life:
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Siena Heights supports a wide range of student clubs and organizations, including a Greek system.Mass: Every Sunday at 9 p.m. and most weekdays during the academic year in St. Dominic Chapel and at other times on the Adrian Dominican Sisters campus. Attendance is not mandatory but all are welcome.
Student Engagement:Student Life as Siena Heights has one main goal, get students involved. We know that students who integrate themselves will be more successful in the classroom and in their future careers. The real world starts here and we have two main offices located in the Corridor of Awesome that bring that experience right to your doorstep.
The Office of Student Engagement is focused on encouraging and supporting the cultivation of social, cultural, intellectual, recreational, and leadership opportunities for the whole campus community. Want to organize a new campus organization, join one that already exists, or share your thoughts about how to make Siena better? This is your home to be heard.
Gabe Dunbar: Director of Student Engagement (Ex. 7607)[email protected]
The Office of Multicultural Student Services (MSS) has three main goals: teach, support, and foster a deeper understanding. MSS seeks to purposefully promote a campus environment that values the uniqueness of each individual, diversity within our community, and the holistic development of our student population.
Paul David Spradley: Director of Multicultural Student Services (Ex. 7175)[email protected]
Academic Programs
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AccountingArt (BFA, BA)BiologyBusiness AdministrationChemistryChild DevelopmentCommunicationsComputer & Information SystemsCriminal JusticeDigital Communication Education EnglishCreative WritingEnvironmental ScienceGraphic Design HistoryHumanitiesIntegrated Science Journalism (minor)Language ArtsMarketing Management
MathematicsMiddle Eastern Studies (minor)Multidisciplinary StudiesMusic NursingParole, Probation & Community CorrectionsPhilosophyPhysical Education (minor)Political Science (minor)Pre-LawPsychologyReligious StudiesSocial ScienceSocial Studies Social WorkSpanishSpecial EducationSport ManagementTheatre/MusicalTheatre/Speech Communication
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Academic and Enrollment Criteria
Freshman: A minimum high school cumulative GPA of 2.5 An ACT composite score of 18 or higher to be eligible for regular admission to the University.
ACT scores are not required for students who have graduated from high school two or more years prior to enrollment at Siena Heights University.
o See example ACT on next page Official Transcript and ACT score must be sent from high school counselor.
Transfers:Siena Heights welcomes students transferring from other colleges and universities. Transfer students must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and have completed 12 semester hours of transferable credit. If you do not have 12 semester hours of credit, you will need to follow the first time in college admission requirements. In addition to completing the online application for admission please have the following documents sent to the Office of Undergraduate Admissions:
Official transcripts sent from all colleges and postsecondary institutions attended Official high school transcript or GED test results If applicable, official Advanced Placement (AP) or College Level Examination Program
(CLEP) test results Official copy of DD214 for Military training
Transferring to Siena Heights UniversityTransferred course credit is evaluated and if applicable is used toward your liberal arts studies requirements, major requirements or as general elective credit. Students are encouraged to work with Siena in advance to ensure that they are completing courses that will apply to their program. To view equivalencies from common transfer institutions, please visit our “Transfer Equivalency Guides” page.
Financial Aid5
Siena Heights Scholarships and GrantsSiena Heights uses a merit based scholarship and grant awarding system. See chart on next page.
Freshman awards are based on cumulative GPA and composite ACT score Transfer awards are based on cumulative GPA from all college work
Students are allowed to stack only two internal (Siena Heights’) scholarships on top of each other.
Students are allowed to use unlimited external (non Siena Heights’) scholarships.
FAFSASiena Heights requires all students to fill out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) after January 1st of every school year.
A student can sign a waiver not to fill out the FAFSA is they plan to pay out of pocket.
Students can fill out the FAFSA at www.fafsa.gov.
Siena Heights’ school code is 002316 for the FAFSA.
The FAFSA determines the EFC (estimated family contribution) which the government defines how much money a family can contribute towards the student’s education.
The FAFSA lets SHU know if the student qualifies for Federal PELL Grant Federal Direct Loans
o Dependant Student $5,500 Freshman Year $6,500 Sophomore Year $7,500 Junior Year $7,500 Senior Year
o Independent Students $9,500 Freshman Year 10,500 Sophomore Year $12,500 Junior Year $12,500 Senior Year
Loan RepaymentThe Direct Loan Program offers loan repayment plans designed to meet the needs of almost every borrower. Direct Loans are funded by the U.S. Department of Education through Siena Heights University and are managed by the Direct Loan Servicing Center, under the supervision of the Department. The Direct Loan Program allows you to choose your repayment plan and to switch your plan if your needs change.Stafford loan repayment begins 6 months after you graduate, fall below half time (6 credit hours for both Undergraduate and Graduate Student), or leave school. If the student returns to school or
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if their enrollment increases to at least half time, there are deferment options that could qualify the student which will delay the student’s repayment. It is important that the student contact the Direct Loan Servicing Center if the student’s enrollment changes or are having problems making their payments.
Michigan Tuition Grant Tuition Incentive Program (not determined by Siena Heights)
o Parent must call (888) 447-2687
FEDERAL DIRECT PLUS LOAN
What is a Federal Direct PLUS Loan?The Federal Direct PLUS Loan Program is available to parents of undergraduate students, if they are credit-worthy applicants. A parent of an undergraduate student may borrow up to the total Estimated Cost of Attendance less financial aid resources received by the student. The U.S. Department of Education is the lender for the Direct PLUS Loan Program.
LimitsThe maximum Parent PLUS Loan a parent may borrow per academic year is equal to the student’s cost of attendance minus other financial aid (including Federal Direct Subsidized and/or Federal Direct Unsubsidized Loans for which you are eligible). There is no aggregate maximum loan limit for the Parent PLUS Loan.
FeesThe Federal Direct PLUS Loan Program requires a 3% origination fee and a 1% default fee. There’s an up-front rebate of 1.5%, so the net disbursement is 97.5% of the gross loan amount. The borrower must make the first 12 payments on time to keep the up-front rebate.
RepaymentThe first payment is due within 60 days after each loan is fully disbursed. Parents have the option of deferring repayment based on your enrollment status. Specifically, parent PLUS borrowers may defer repayment:
While the student is enrolled on at least a half-time basis, and During the 6-month period after the student cease to be enrolled on at least a half-time
basis Interest will be capitalized until repayment begins. If a deferment is chosen, the parent
borrower will be sent a quarterly interest statement and will have the option of paying the interest as it accrues during the deferment period. The parent borrower may be allowed up to thirty years for repayment.
Parent borrowers must call the Direct Loan Servicing Center (DLSC) at (800) 848-0979 to request a deferment. Please note that if the parent borrower does not choose to defer payment, repayment begins 60 days after full disbursement of the loan. Therefore, the first payment of a
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fall/winter loan will usually be due in February. Interest begins to accumulate when the first disbursement is made.
When to applyYou should begin the application process prior to the beginning of the academic year in order to ensure timely processing. Depending on the time of year, it can take up to 4 weeks from the time Siena Heights University receives the PLUS Application until the servicer sends notice of acceptance or rejection.
How to apply for PLUS1. At www.studentloans.gov, complete the Direct PLUS Loan process
And (once approved)2. Complete a Direct PLUS Loan Master Promissory Note (MPN).
The parent borrower will need to log in using their social security number, first two characters of their last name, date of birth and Federal PIN number. A federal PIN is required for an online PLUS MPN. This would be the same PIN that you used to sign the FAFSA. If you do not have a federal PIN or if you are unable to remember your current PIN you can request a new or duplicate one atwww.pin.ed.gov.
After logging in to studentloans.gov/ follow the steps below:
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After we receive the Application, Siena Heights University confirms student’s eligibility for a PLUS Loan and transmits the application to the PLUS loan servicer. Funds are sent directly to Siena Heights University and applied against student’s bill.
Options if PLUS is not approvedThese are some options the family may want to consider: Parent may be reconsidered and approved for the PLUS loan with an endorser (co-signer). An endorser promises to repay the loan if the parent borrower fails to do so.
OrThe Student has the option of taking out an additional Unsubsidized Stafford Loan. The amount of the loan will vary based on grade level and financial aid that the student has already received. For freshmen and sophomores the amount is up to $4000 and for juniors and seniors the amount is up to $5000 for the year.Once Siena Heights University receives notification from the Federal Government that a PLUS request has been denied we will revise the student’s financial aid package showing the additional unsubsidized loan eligibility. The student will be notified and given the option to accept all or a portion of the new unsubsidized loan award or decline it all together. Additional loan eligibility cannot be awarded without a parent PLUS denial.
ALTERNATIVE STUDENT LOAN
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If the student needs additional resources to assist with paying college expenses, Siena Heights University will certify any alternative education loan that they are eligible for. Siena Heights University recommends that students apply for federal and state financial aid by completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), as well as private scholarships prior to applying for an alternative education loan.
Students may apply with any alternative loan lender of their choice or choose to select one of Siena’s preferred lenders listed below. Once the student has satisfied the lender’s requirements for loan disclosure notification and acceptance governed by the Higher Education Opportunity Act (HEOA) of 2008, the lender will submit the application to Siena for school certification. The amount of the loan cannot exceed your cost of attendance minus any financial aid already received, and a co-signer may be required.
The student may be required to provide additional information to their lender by completing a Private Education Loan Applicant Self Certification Form. If this is the case, please print the form (if not provided by the lender) and contact Siena’s student loan processor at 517-264-7132 for assistance with this information. (Incorrect information provided by the borrower could delay the processing of the loan requested).
Inquiry Card
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These cards are used to gather information on perspective students. This information is to get the student in the mail flow and their information in our system.
All inquiry cards get turned in to the Administrative Assistant after any College Fair, High School Visit, or on Campus Visit.
o See card on next page Before turning in card you must initial on the line that says Recruiter Below recruiter line put on of the following
o CV for Campus Visito CF for College Fairo HSV for High School Visit
All students that fill out an inquiry card get a thank you sent to them for visiting campus or visiting with an Admissions Representative at their respective fair.
Cards are not returned to the Admissions Representative unless the rep puts a note on it to be returned to them.
CARS
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CARS is one of our computer systems that is used to enter student information, look up a student, track students, run reports, and assign an advisor to a student.
Opening CARS:1. Double click CARS Quickmate2. Double click CARS (SSH)3. Type username4. Hit Enter5. Type password6. Hit Enter
Look Up Student Information:1. Type A (Admissions Processing)2. Type A (Admissions Status) and hit Enter3. Click Inquiry4. Click ? in top left5. Enter Student ID number and hit Enter
If you need to look up a student by name from this screen1. Click the red ID icon at top2. Type last name on the Full or Last name line3. Type first name or initial followed by an * and then hit Enter
Printing Student Profile for Transcript Evaluation (For Colleges Transcripts Only):1. Type C (Reports)2. Type D (Profile Reports)3. Type B (One Student’s Profile)4. Type in Student’s ID number and press Enter5. Press Enter again
Printing Student Advising Profile:1. Type C (Reports)2. Type D (Profile Reports)3. Type L (Orientation Profile)4. Type Student’s ID number and hit Enter5. Hit Enter Again
OnTrack
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OnTrack is another system that is used to track our students and is quicker to use when on the phone with a student or parent.
Looking Up a Student:1. Sign in using your username and password.
a. Do this at beginning of day and leave open for the duration of the day2. Type student’s last name or student ID3. Select the proper semester in the enrollment box4. Click search on the right5. Click on student name6. After talking to a student or parent enter notes on the conversation
a. Click add new detailb. Type notesc. Click Submit Contact
7. Click Open Search Bar to get back to main screen
Phoning
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Responsibilities
1. Pre-call planning- Know how to approach the call before you make the call. Don’t worry about being on the phone for 15 minutes or more, calls are going to vary. You are looking for quality not quantity in the call.
2. Contacting students to invite them to campus for an individual visit or a Campus Spotlight Day, Art, Music, or Theatre Day, or sporting event.
3. Answer any questions the prospective student may have about Siena Heights. Be honest with your answers. If you are unsure of an answer, tell them that you would be more than happy to find out and get back in contact with them. Always follow through.
Phone Etiquette
1. You are representing Siena Heights University, so always be positive and polite on the phone. Never make negative comments.
2. Call with a purpose.
3. Bring your own, positive personal experiences into the conversation.
4. Always wait for the student to hang up first.
5. Don’t eat or chew anything during call.
6. Try to avoid yes/no questions. Try to ask open ended questions. Example: How did you become interested in Siena Heights? How did you become interested in that major?
Pre-Call PlanningThe approach that you take with each student will be different, so careful pre-call planning is essential to preparing for each call. By using the following four steps as a guideline, you will be able to form an image of your call and prepare for possible questions.
1. Know your prospective student. Before you make a phone call, review their OnTrack information, notes, and application.
2. Set goals for yourself. Your major goal is to get students interested in learning more about SHU and getting them to campus. How can you do that with each call you make?
3. Know who you are. Know your own strengths and weaknesses. Beware of your areas that need improvement and develop your style and comfort level.
4. Be ready to answer questions. It is important to answer students’ questions correctly, honestly, and confidently. Become familiar with the basics and don’t be afraid to ask
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other Admissions Representatives or others on campus for help and/or clarification. Learning all about Siena Heights takes time and lots of questions.
Basic Phone Call
1. Ask for the student
2. Tell them your name and that you are their Admissions Representative from SHU
3. Some suggested openers: “How is your senior year going?”, “Are you still interested in Siena Heights?”
4. Talk to the student about their major of interest
5. Invite them to a campus visit (if they have not already visited)a. Try to the student signed up for a visit while on the phone with them.
6. Ask the student if he/she has any questions about Siena Heights.
7. Thank them for their time and if they have future questions to feel free to contact you.
8. Record your notes of the call in OnTrack. If you make a call and you don’t get an answer you need to track that in the notes as well.
Travel
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College FairInvitations to college recruiting fairs come directly to the Admissions Office. One Admissions Representative is responsible for the travel schedule. That rep will get you a copy of the details of the fair. It is your responsibility to put that fair on your calendar as soon as you receive it. You plan out the amount of time to travel to your respective fair. You should plan to get to the fair about 30 minutes before its start time.
College Fair Travel
1. Table Banner2. Inquiry Cards3. Pens4. Spotlight Day Cards5. Business Cards6. University Information (travel piece)7. Scroll Sign8. Scholarship/Grant document (these don’t go on table)9. Art Portfolio, Music & Theatre Audition Day Cards
You must dress professionally. We want these prospective students’ first impressions of Siena Heights to be good. You will be standing the whole time, so you are encouraged to wear comfortable, professional shoes.
Most of these events have an open format. Tables are set up in a large area such as a gym or cafeteria and students “shop around.”
Arrange your materials on your table in any creative way that you wish.
High School Visit Travel
1. Inquiry Cards2. Pens3. Business Cards4. Spotlight Day Cards5. University Information (travel piece)6. Art Portfolio, Music & Theatre Audition Day Cards
Commonly Asked Questions by Freshman
Is there an application fee?
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It is free to apply online at www.sienaheights.edu
Do you have an application deadline? Siena Heights does not have an application deadline. We are on a rolling acceptance;
meaning we are always reviewing applications.
When will I know if I am accepted? A student will have a response within two weeks of us receiving their application and
transcripts.
What are the GPA and ACT requirements? Siena Heights requires a minimal 2.5 cumulative GPA and 18 ACT composite (freshman) Siena Heights requires a cumulative 2.0 GPA of all college work for transfers
Does SHU super score the ACT? Siena Heights does not super score the ACT.
Does SHU accept Advanced Placement (AP) or the International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma Program?
Yes, SHU accepts both AP and IB credits. The full IB diploma will earn a student 24 credits towards a degree.
What is the International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma Program? The IB Diploma Program is a comprehensive and balanced two-year curriculum and
assessment system for students ages 16-19 that requires students to study courses across all disciplines. Its purpose is to facilitate the international mobility of students preparing for university study by providing schools with a curriculum and diploma recognized by educational systems around the world. The IB Diploma Program can be found in schools around the globe, including the United States.
Does SHU accept dual-enrollment credits? Yes, SHU accepts dual-enrollment credits as long as the student receives a 2.0 or higher
in the course.
Does SHU accept College-Level Examination Program (CLEP) credits? SHU awards credit for successful completion of CLEP: 6 semester hours are awarded for
each CLEP General Examination and 3-12 semester hours credit for each CLEP subject matter examination passes at a scaled score of 50 or higher. Students will not receive credit for subjects for which they have already received college/university credit or for which they are in the process of earning college/university credit/
Commonly Asked Questions by Transfers
How do I transfer coursework from another institution to SHU?
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Request that an OFFICIAL transcript be sent to Siena Heights University.
I want to transfer to SHU. What is the admissions process? University transfer admissions vary from school to school. For SHU, transfer students are
those who have completed one semester of coursework from another accredited institution. SHU has a "rolling admissions" policy, meaning that qualified students are accepted as they complete the formal application process. Students apply by submitting the application form, an official high school transcript, all official transcripts from institutions previously attended, and all other supporting data. All the information you need to know about admissions, orientation, enrollment, degree options and more is available in the admissions area, including our on-line application.
How do I know which courses will transfer? Transfer credit is evaluated on a case-by-case basis. Credits are granted for classes in
which a grade of C (2.0) or better was earned and can transfer a few different ways. Some courses have a direct equivalent and will transfer as a specific course. Other courses transfer but do not have an exact equivalent. Courses that do not have a exact equivalent sometimes transfer as elective credit. You will receive a transfer credit evaluation outlining the credits awarded from the applicable institutions and which transferred courses will apply towards General Education requirements. We'll accept a D grade ONLY if it is part of coursework within an associate's degree from another institution that granted the associate's. Once you have registered for classes, your coursework from other institutions will be posted to your SHU transcript.
Does SHU award credit for my military experience? SHU will award credit hours for military educational experience. The following
documentation is required before applicable credit can be determined: A copy of your DD214 Official Military Transcripts from Air Force, Army, Marines, or Navy Any certificates or documentation describing the course content or objectives A VA form (obtainable from the Office of the Registrar) to activate Education Benefits
Does SHU award credit for Prior Learning? Prior to beginning a formal education at Siena Heights University, students may have had
significant learning experiences through work, non-University courses or training, community service, or other accomplishments.
These learning experiences may be worth academic credit if:1. The learning is university-level2. The experience can be documented by a third party3. The student can present documentation which gives the evidence of the learning
experience and thereby persuades the University of its Value. Academic credit is awarded for university-level learning, not for the experience itself. The Director of Transfer Services or Site Directors will provide assistance with guidelines and procedures for developing the petition. The final petition is evaluated by university faculty.
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Are scholarships available for transfer students? Yes, students who enroll full time (12 or more semester hours) on the Adrian campus are
eligible for several different scholarships. Please visit our scholarship page for more information.
Are transfer students required to live on campus? Students are required to live on campus unless they meet one of the following:
1. Senior status (90 credits) 2. 21 years of age3. Independent student4. Military veteran5. Live within 35 miles of campus
Academic Contacts
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Accounting:Laura Bearden (Ex. 7689)[email protected]
Art:Peter Barr (Ex. 7863)[email protected]
Biology:Jun Tsuji (Ex. 7649)[email protected]
Carl Kaster (Ex. 7643)[email protected]
Business Administration:Bill Blackerby (Ex. 7634)[email protected]
Chemistry:Anthony Scioly (Ex. 7644)[email protected]
Child Development:Kathy Burke (Ex. 7841)[email protected]
Communications:Matt Barbee (Ex. 7611)[email protected]
Computer Information Systems:Sam Abraham (Ex. 7650)[email protected]
Criminal Justice:Elly Teunion-Smith (Ex. 7853)[email protected]
Ken Kelso (Ex. 7854)[email protected]
Digital CommunicationsMatt Barbee (Ex. 7611)[email protected]
Education:Sally Rae (Ex. 7892)[email protected]
English:Matt Barbee (Ex. 7611)[email protected]
Creative Writing:Christy Mesaros-Winckles (Ex. 7669)[email protected]
Environmental Science:Heather Moody (Ex. 7679)[email protected]
Graphic Design:Bob Conlon (Ex. 7864)[email protected]
History:Julieanna Frost (Ex. 7642)[email protected]
Humanities:Ian Bell (Ex. 7682)[email protected]
Joe Raab (Ex. 7673)[email protected]
Marketing:Claudia Blanchard (Ex. 7621)[email protected]
Sabrina Terrany (Ex. 7625)[email protected]
Management:Bill Blackerby (Ex. 7634)[email protected]
Mathematics:Tim Husband (Ex. 7647)
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Music:Wes King (Ex. 7898)[email protected]
Nursing: Sue Idczak (Ex. 7211)[email protected]
Philosophy:Jeff Engelhardt (Ex. 7675)[email protected]
Political Science:Eric Kos (Ex. 7671)[email protected]
Psychology:Jeff Lindstrom (Ex. 7852)[email protected]
Religious Studies:Ian Bell (Ex. 7682)[email protected]
Joe Raab (Ex. 7673)[email protected]
Social Science:Sheila Nowinski (Ex. 7633) [email protected] Studies:Sheila Nowinski (Ex. 7633)
Social Work:Linda Easley (Ex. 7855)[email protected]
Spanish:Nick Kaplan (Ex. 7694)[email protected]
Special Education:Carrie Mitchell (Ex. 7899)[email protected]
Sport Management:Mary Beth Leibold (Ex. 7624)[email protected]
Peggy McCann (Ex. 7627)[email protected]
Theatre/Musical:Doug Miller (Ex. 7894)[email protected]
Mark DiPietro (Ex. 7895)[email protected]
Theatre/Speech Communications:Mark DiPietro (Ex. 7895)[email protected]
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Athletics
Baseball:John Kolasinski (Ex. 7872)[email protected]
Men’s Basketball:Joe Pechota (Ex. 7847)[email protected]
Women’s Basketball:Sue Syljeback (Ex. 7871)[email protected]
Bowling:Charles Cain (Ex. 7883)[email protected]
Men’s Track:Tim Bauer (Ex. 7878) [email protected]
Men’s/Women’s Cross Country:Tim Bauer (Ex. 7878)[email protected]
Women’s Track:Kirk Richards (Ex. 7881)[email protected]
Golf:Al Sandifer (Ex. 7869)[email protected]
Football:Jim Lyall (Ex. 7833)[email protected]
Men’s Lacrosse:Ed Maloney (Ex. 7839)[email protected]
Women’s Lacrosse:Cindy Hill (Ex. 7842)[email protected]
Men’s Soccer:Aldo Zid (ex. 7873)[email protected]
Women’s Soccer:Scott Oliver (Ex. 7879)[email protected]
Men’s/Women’s Volleyball:Mike Watkins (Ex. 7875)[email protected]
Softball:Laura Klutsarits (Ex. 7874)[email protected]
Cheer/Dance:Angie Sword (Ex. 7819)[email protected]
Band:Wes King (Ex. 7898)[email protected]
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