News
With awards season in full swing for college radio and television broadcasting programs, both KALA Radio and SAUtv brought home multiple awards and student honors.
At the end of the spring semester, more than a dozen long-time faculty will retire from SAU. Here's a quick Q&A about some of their greatest hits and where they're going next.
For Theatre students, summer is not a time to rest. Even though it's a much-needed break from coursework, they also use the summer to get work experience, stretch their thespian legs, and try new skills.
So far, Liz's favorite aspect of St. Ambrose is the campus environment. She loves the people she has met and the positive and welcoming environment.
Initially organized by Dr. Corinne Johnson more than 20 years ago, the newsletter has been standing almost as long as she has worked here. However, now that she will be retiring in May, so will the newsletter legacy.
An array of circumstances led to Nirmala Lekhak's '09, PhD, inspiration to leave her native Nepal in 2005 to study nursing. Lehkah always knew she wanted to pursue a career in the healthcare field, but, in Nepal, the medical field pathways primarily led to a career as a doctor.
As the Director of Operations for the Logistics Civil Augmentation Program (LOGCAP), Brian Almonrode '21 MOL supported two high-profile U.S. Army-led missions while completing his final project and thesis in the Master of Organizational Leadership program.
Kubiesa is a private chef in the Chicago area, with a clientele that includes three current Chicago Bulls. Since his graduation from Chicago's Kendall College at National Louis University with an Associate's in Culinary Arts degree in 2015, he has cooked for players and coaches at the Chicago Bears practice facilities, and worked as a private chef for a celebrity family while co-authoring a pair of popular cookbooks.
The SAU College of Business was named after Patricia VanBruwaene '74, '84 MBA, alum who blazed trails for females in business leadership.