Cardinal Stritch University

Cardinal Stritch University

Former names	St. Clare College (1937-1946) Cardinal Stritch College (1946-1997)
Motto	Latin: Ut probetis potiora
Motto in English	To value the better things
Type	Private
Established	1937 (79 years ago)
Affiliation	Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi (Roman Catholic)
Endowment	$27.8 million (2013)^[1]
Chancellor	Sister Camille Kliebhan, OSF
President	James P. Loftus
Academic staff	105 full-time
Students	3,811 (2014-2015)
Undergraduates	ca. 2,308
Postgraduates	ca. 1,503
Location	Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA
Campus	Suburban - 40 acres
Colors	Cardinal and white
Athletics	NAIA – CCAC
Sports	20 varsity sports (10 men's teams & 10 women's teams)
Nickname	Wolves
Mascot	Wolfie
Affiliations	ACCU AFCU NAICU CIC WAICU
Website	www.stritch.edu

Cardinal Stritch University is a private Roman Catholic university located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The university also offers courses in Brookfield, Wisconsin; Madison, Wisconsin; and has outreach programs throughout Wisconsin. Cardinal Stritch University is the nation's largest Franciscan university.^[2] Its motto, Ut probetis potiora ("To value the better things"), is taken from Philippians 1:10.^[3]

Cardinal Stritch University's enrollment for the 2014–2015 academic year was 3,811.^[2] Tuition varies based on program; full-time traditional undergraduate tuition was $13,445 per semester for the 2015-2016 academic year.^[4]

History

Cardinal Stritch University was founded in 1937 as St. Clare College by the Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi on Milwaukee's south side as an institution to help the order's sisters effectively train as teachers. The sisters opened a reading clinic in 1943 to help promote literacy in the area, still existing today as the Cardinal Stritch University Literacy Centers operating throughout the Milwaukee area.

In 1946, the college was renamed Cardinal Stritch College in honor of the Archdiocese of Milwaukee's Cardinal Samuel Stritch. The college opened its programs to lay women for the first time and was subsequently accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools in 1953.

Stritch established its first graduate program in 1956, offering majors in special education and reading. The university also opened its doors to men that year, becoming fully co-educational in 1970.

Stritch moved to its current campus in the northern Milwaukee suburb of Fox Point in 1962. This new campus allowed the college to begin many new programs such as the nursing program in 1980 and its College of Business and Management in 1982.

Cardinal Stritch College was renamed Cardinal Stritch University in 1997 with the university's first doctorate program offered the following year, the Doctorate in Leadership for the Advancement of Learning and Service. A $14 million expansion and renovation of the university occurred in 2006 with the introduction of online degree programs.

Campus

In addition to the University's main campus, Cardinal Stritch University offers degree programs at 13 other locations throughout Wisconsin and Minnesota.^[5]

Main Campus

The Main Campus of Cardinal Stritch University is located on a 40-acre campus 9 miles north of Milwaukee in the suburbs of Fox Point and Glendale. The campus sits on private land accessible from roads on the eastern and western edges. Lake Michigan is less than one mile east of campus.

Facilities

Administration

Bonaventure Hall-home to the University's administrative offices including the Office of the President and departmental offices for the College of Arts and Sciences, College of Business and Management, and the College of Education and Leadership.

Academic

Duns Scotus Hall - the University's main academic building housing classrooms and the International Education office
Roger Bacon Hall - home to the College of Nursing and labs for biology and chemistry
Library - includes Information Commons, main collection, Instructional Materials Center collection, Franciscan Center Library, and other resources

Arts

Joan Steele Stein Center for Communication Studies/Fine Arts - houses the communication, music, theater, and art departments housing classrooms, offices, studios, and the University's theaters

Athletic

Fieldhouse- the hub of Stritch Athletics housing athletic offices, gymnasium, workout facility, locker rooms and indoor running track

Residence halls/student union

Clare Residence Hall-also home to the Department of Residence Life and student health services
Assisi Residence Hall-converted into a residence hall in 2009 from the old College of Education building
Serra Hall-dining hall
Campus Center-home to the student union, bookstore, the Bean coffee shop, Dean of Students, and campus ministry offices

Other locations

Academics

Cardinal Stritch University offers more than 60 fields of student throughout four colleges, offering associate, bachelors, masters, and doctorate degrees. Programs are set up for traditional undergraduates, adult undergraduate, graduate, and online programs

Athletics

Cardinal Stritch teams, nicknamed the Wolves, compete in the Chicagoland Collegiate Athletic Conference (CCAC) of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA). Men's sports include basketball, cross country, soccer, golf, tennis, bowling, track and field and volleyball; women's sports include basketball, cross country, soccer, softball, tennis, golf, track and field and volleyball.

Previously, Cardinal Stritch was a member of the now-defunct Lake Michigan Conference of the NCAA Division III level and won the men’s basketball championship in 1987. The men's team was also five-time National Little College Athletic Association Great Lakes District men's basketball champion from 1983 to 1987.

Cardinal Stritch University's Men's Basketball team won the NAIA Division 2 National Championship in 2013. After being ranked number one in seven straight polls, they were knocked out of the 2014 NAIA Men's Division II Basketball Tournament in the second round. In 2016, the men's indoor track and field team accomplished a first in Cardinal Stritch History by acquiring a 7th-place finish at the NAIA indoor track and field nationals. Their top distance runner, Daniel Garcia, was voted MVP for the men's side of the entire national indoor meet. The track and field program continues to enjoy tremendous success, despite the fact the program is relatively young.

Notable alumni

Rosemary Hinkfuss - Wisconsin State Assemblywoman
John E. McCoy - US Air National Guard Brigadier General
Harold J. Nevin, Jr. - US National Guard Brigadier General
Anthony Shumaker - Major League Baseball player
Kimberla Lawson Roby - New York Times Bestselling Author

Notable faculty

Tamara Grigsby - Wisconsin State Assemblywoman

References

↑ "U.S. and Canadian Institutions Listed by Fiscal Year 2013 Endowment Market Value and Percentage Change in Endowment Market Value from FY 2012 to FY 2013" (PDF). National Association of College and University Business Officers. January 23, 2014. Archived from the original (PDF) on February 1, 2014. Retrieved February 5, 2014.
1 2 "Quick Facts". Cardinal Stritch University. Retrieved 22 December 2015.
↑ "Stritch Ring". Cardinal Stritch University. Retrieved 24 July 2010.
↑ "Tuition and Fees". Cardinal Stritch University. Retrieved 22 December 2015.
↑ http://www.stritch.edu/About/Locations---Directions/

External links

Colleges and universities in Wisconsin

Private institutions	Alverno Beloit Carroll Cardinal Stritch Carthage Concordia Edgewood Lakeland Lawrence Madison Media Institute Maranatha Marian Marquette Medical College of Wisconsin Milwaukee Institute of Art & Design Milwaukee School of Engineering Mount Mary Northland Northland International Ripon St. Norbert Silver Lake Viterbo Wisconsin Lutheran Wisconsin School of Professional Psychology

University of Wisconsin System	Eau Claire Green Bay La Crosse Madison Milwaukee Oshkosh Parkside Platteville River Falls Stevens Point Stout Superior Whitewater

University of Wisconsin Colleges	Baraboo/Sauk County Barron County Fond du Lac Fox Valley Manitowoc Marathon County Marinette Marshfield/Wood County Richland Rock County Sheboygan Washington County Waukesha

Wisconsin Technical College System	Blackhawk Chippewa Valley Fox Valley Gateway Lakeshore Madison Area Mid-State Milwaukee Area Moraine Park Nicolet Area Northcentral Northeast Wisconsin Southwest Wisconsin Waukesha County Western Wisconsin Indianhead

Tribal institutions	College of Menominee Nation Lac Courte Oreilles Ojibwa Community College

Colleges and universities in the Milwaukee metropolitan area

Four year colleges	Alverno Cardinal Stritch Carthage Carroll Concordia Marquette Medical College of Wisconsin MIAD MSOE Mount Mary UWM UW–Parkside Wis. Lutheran

Two year colleges	Gateway Tech MATC UW–Washington Co. UW–Waukesha Waukesha Tech

Wisconsin Association of Independent Colleges and Universities

Milwaukee area	Alverno Cardinal Stritch Concordia University Wisconsin Marquette Milwaukee Institute of Art & Design Milwaukee School of Engineering Mount Mary Wisconsin Lutheran

Wisconsin area	Beloit Carroll Carthage Edgewood Lakeland (WI) Lawrence Marian (WI) Northland Ripon (WI) Silver Lake St. Norbert Viterbo

Association of Franciscan Colleges and Universities

Alvernia University Briar Cliff University Cardinal Stritch University Felician College Franciscan University of Steubenville Franciscan School of Theology Hilbert College Lourdes University Madonna University Marian University Neumann University Quincy University Siena College Silver Lake College St. Bonaventure University St. Francis College St. Francis University University of St. Francis (IL) University of Saint Francis (IN) Viterbo University

Catholicism portal

Archdiocese of Milwaukee

Archbishops	John Henni Michael Heiss Frederick Katzer Sebastian Gebhard Messmer Samuel Stritch Moses E. Kiley Albert Gregory Meyer William Edward Cousins Rembert Weakland Timothy M. Dolan Jerome Edward Listecki

Auxiliary Bishops	Joseph Maria Koudelka Edward Kozłowski Roman Richard Atkielski Leo Joseph Brust Richard J. Sklba William P. Callahan Donald J. Hying

Churches	Cathedral Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist Basilicas Basilica of St. Josaphat, Milwaukee Holy Hill National Shrine of Mary, Help of Christians, Hubertus Parishes St. John Vianney Church, Brookfield St. John the Baptist Church, Johnsburg Gesu Church, Milwaukee Holy Trinity Church, Milwaukee Old St. Mary's Church, Milwaukee St. Adalbert's Church, Milwaukee St. Hedwig's Church, Milwaukee St. Stanislaus Church, Milwaukee St. Patrick's Church, Milwaukee Saints Peter and Paul Church, Milwaukee St. Vincent de Paul Church, Milwaukee St. Mary's Church, Port Washington St. Patrick's Church, Racine St. Joseph's Church, Waukesha Former St. John of God Church, Kewaskum St. Patrick's Church, Adell St. Augustine Church, Trenton Chapel St. Joan of Arc Chapel, Milwaukee Shrine Archdiocesan Marian Shrine

Education	Higher Education Alverno College Cardinal Stritch University Marian University Marquette University Mount Mary University Seminaries Saint Francis de Sales Seminary Sacred Heart School of Theology High Schools Burlington Catholic Central High School, Burlington Catholic Memorial High School, Waukesha Cristo Rey Jesuit High School, Milwaukee Divine Savior Holy Angels High School, Milwaukee Dominican High School, Whitefish Bay Marquette University High School, Milwaukee Messmer High School, Milwaukee Pius XI High School, Milwaukee St. Anthony High School, Milwaukee St. Catherine's High School, Racine St. Joan Antida High School, Milwaukee St. Joseph High School, Kenosha St. Lawrence Seminary High School, Mt. Calvary St. Mary's Springs Academy, Fond du Lac St. Thomas More High School, Milwaukee Former St. John's School for the Deaf

Priests	Dismas Becker Fabian Bruskewitz Jan Romuald Byzewski Kilian Caspar Flasch Raphael Michael Fliss Augustus F. Gearhard Boleslaus Goral James Groppi Hyacinth (Jacek) Gulski Francis J. Haas Jerome J. Hastrich James Michael Harvey Wacław Kruszka David John Malloy Aloisius Joseph Muench William Patrick O'Connor Joseph Perry Augustine Francis Schinner Charles Asa Schleck Paul Francis Tanner

Cemeteries	Calvary Cemetery, Milwaukee Mount Olivet Cemetery, Milwaukee

Catholicism portal

Coordinates: 43°08′24″N 87°54′36″W / 43.14000°N 87.91000°W / 43.14000; -87.91000

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/15/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.