Three join Wilmington College Board of Trustees
Submitted photo
WILMINGTON The Wilmington College Board of Trustees welcomed three new members at its April meeting Christen Clougherty, David Raizk and Taylor Stuckert.
Clougherty, of Savannah, Ga., is the founder and executive director of the Nobis Project, a non-profit, educational support organization that focuses on developing educators’ capacity to foster reciprocal and meaningful community partnerships, build culturally responsive classrooms and promote a social justice approach to global service learning.
She received her Ph.D. in Quaker studies from England’s University of Birmingham. She has more than 20 years of experience as an educator and administrator in community organizations, K-12 public, charter and independent schools, and colleges and universities.
Wilmington College graduates 279
Holds 2 commencement ceremonies
Tyler Wells of Wilmington graduated Saturday from Wilmington College, with a Business Administration major in which he had a concentration in Marketing, accompanied by a minor in Communications. Following the Bachelor of Arts commencement ceremony in the afternoon, he posed on Collett Mall with family. From left in the foreground are sister Jess, father Bill, Tyler, and mother Tina.
Gary Huffenberger | News Journal
Kelsey Smith of Wilmington proudly displays her newly presented Wilmington College degree. She majored in social work and minored in psychology.
Gary Huffenberger | News Journal
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Wilmington College graduates 279 at Saturday commencement ceremonies Taking a selfie prior to the ceremony for the Bachelor of Arts graduates are, from left, Olivia Wendel, Sardinia, who graduated magna cum laude; Kylie Miracle, Wilmington, cum laude; Mikaela Prescott, Dublin, cum laude; and Jennifer Cochran, Wilmington, summa cum laude. (Submitted photo) President Trevor Bates told the Class of 2021 to remember that “all things are possible from this day forward” when Wilmington College held its 145th annual Commencement ceremonies May 8.
Yes, that s ceremonies with an “s,” as for the first time in the institution s 150-year history, a pandemic forced splitting the year s culminating event between commencements honoring Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts graduates.
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Wilmington College expecting a more ânormalâ fall Students traverse Wilmington College s Collett Mall in fall 2019. New and returning students can expect a more robust campus experience should pandemic-related trends continue in the right direction.
(Submitted photo) Wilmington College is planning for the upcoming fall semester to offer more of a typical pre-pandemic campus experience beginning when students arrive in advance of the first day of classes Aug. 23.
Homecoming is back on the calendar along with a mid-semester break, fall sports and a full slate of in-person classes. Indeed, the ever-increasing availability of COVID-19 vaccinations and successful treatments, in conjunction with effective precautions for mitigating the spread of the virus, give College officials the expectation of
Planning a return to normal
By Randy Sarvis - For The Times-Gazette
Students traverse Wilmington College’s Collett Mall in fall 2019. New and returning students can expect a more robust campus experience should pandemic-related trends continue in the right direction.
Submitted photo
Wilmington College is planning for the upcoming fall semester to offer more of a typical prepandemic campus experience beginning when students arrive in advance of the first day of classes on Aug. 23.
Homecoming is back on the calendar along with a mid-semester break, fall sports and a full slate of in-person classes. Indeed, the ever-increasing availability of COVID-19 vaccinations and successful treatments, in conjunction with effective precautions for mitigating the spread of the virus, give college officials the expectation of being able to offer a robust campus experience.