D'Youville College

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D'Youville College
D'Youville College Seal.png
MottoReligio et Scientia
Motto in English
Religion and Knowledge
TypePrivate college
Established1908
Academic affiliations
CIC
ACCU
EndowmentUS $49.6 Million[1]
PresidentLorrie Clemo
ProvostNatalia F. Blank (Vice President for Academic Affairs)
Students3,048[2]
Undergraduates1,609[2]
Location
Buffalo
,
New York
,
United States
Campus27 acres[3]
Colors D'Youville Red 
 Porter Gray 
 West Ave White 
 Prospect Green 
 Connecticut Blue [4]
AthleticsNCAA Division II – ECC
NicknameSaints
MascotSaint Bernard
Websitewww.dyc.edu
D'Youville Logo with Transparency 2017.png

D'Youville College (D'Youville or DY[5]) is a private college in Buffalo, New York. D'Youville was founded in 1908 and named by the Grey Nuns after the patroness saint Marie-Marguerite d'Youville.[6] D'Youville serves roughly 3,000 students and has 54 degree majors in business, science, arts, and health-related professions for undergraduate and graduate students.[7]

Campus[]

Located in Western New York on the Lower West Side of the City of Buffalo. The campus is positioned in an urban setting a few blocks from the Peace Bridge on the Canadian border. The campus consists of 15 buildings with classrooms, laboratories, residential and athletics facilities. There are currently two student housing buildings and one outdoor athletics complex.

D'Youville is located on Porter Ave, one of seven parkways in the Buffalo Olmsted Park System.[8] The Park System was designed by Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux in 1868, ten years after designing Central Park in New York City.[9] CannonDesign was retained to develop D'Youville's most recent campus Master Plan and the major priorities of that planning effort are focused toward revitalizing the campus in ways that improve its connection to the Buffalo Olmsted Park System, as well as beautifying the Lower West Side of Buffalo and improving the connectivity and traffic flow through the local neighborhoods.[10] Prior campus planning has also been conducted in collaboration with Stiegliz Snyder Architecture[11] and University at Buffalo's Department of Urban and Regional Planning.[12]

History[]

Immigration[]

Following an invitation from the Oblates of Mary Immaculate (O.M.I.), the Grey Nuns moved from Canada to Buffalo, New York in October 1857. Initially, the Grey Nuns lived in a 6 room convent when they opened the Holy Angels School.[13] The school's first official building was the Koessler Administration Building,[14] which was built in 1872 but not dedicated and named as such until 2003.[15]

Incorporation[]

D'Youville was founded as an all-girls Roman Catholic school. The institution was incorporated and filed in the Secretary of State's Office on February 13, 1865 under the name, "The Holy Angels Infirmary Academy and Industrial School for Benevolent, Charitable, and Scientific Purposes".[16] The New York State Legislature granted a charter to become a college on April 8, 1908, being accredited by the University of the State of New York.[17] This initial charter was amended to change the name of incorporation to "D'Youville College," after the patroness Saint Marie-Marguerite d'Youville. D'Youville was initially founded as an institution focused on education and the liberal arts, with particular emphasis on women and underserved minority demographics.[15] As the United States entered into WWI and WWII, D'Youville expanded its educational focus to include nursing programs[15] and became the first college to offer baccalaureate degree programs for women in Western New York.[18]

Mid-century expansion[]

As the U.S. economy bounced back from the great depression in the 1950s, D'Youville's enrollment began increasing and stimulated need for a larger campus.[15] As a result of D’Youville’s growth during the late-1950’s and 1960’s, many of the campus buildings possess a mid-century architectural style.[19] Six campus buildings were erected between 1956 to 1969, largely driven by the vision and fundraising of Sister Francis Xavier Lynch.[15] The original campus library building was built in 1956.[20] Madonna Hall was built in 1959.[21] Mary Agnes Hall was built in 1964.[22] The Health Science Building was erected in 1966[23] and is currently referred to as the Dr. Pauline M. Alt Building.[24] The College Center and Gymnasium were constructed in 1969.[25] Marguerite Hall was also constructed in 1969.[26]

D'Youville remained a women's college until 1970, men started being admitted in 1971.[18] The transition to co-ed was controversial and met with resistance at the time, however, the change was necessary to navigate enrollment declines as many other regional institutions had already transitioned to co-ed before D'Youville.[15] The financial difficulties surrounding the enrollment decline necessitated the sale of Mary Agnes Hall less than 10 years after it was built,[15] which has since been operated as Mary Agnus Manor, an adult assisted living facility.[27] The purchase of an old laundry mat building adjacent to campus in 1978 was the first evidence that D'Youville's financial situation had stabilized following the co-ed transition.[15]

21st-century growth[]

A second period of stability and growth was experience around the turn of the century, largely driven by Canadian student enrollment which took advantage of a favorable currency exchange rate.[15] D'Youville enrollment growth was also attributed to the addition of masters and professional health professions degree programs in the 1980s, which expanded the institution's focus beyond that of only being a liberal arts college.[15] This natural evolution further progressed in the early 2000s with the addition of several doctoral degree programs.[15] These major academic changes began the vision of becoming a university, which was formalized by a 2007 board of trustees vote directing administration to request New York State Education Department's approval for D'Youville to be changed from college to university.[28]

Another 6 buildings were added through either renovation or new construction between 1999 to 2015.[15] The Holy Angels School building which was originally built in 1905 was renovated to become D'Youville's Montante Family Library in 1999.[29] D'Youville's original library building was demolished in 2000,[20] and the Bauer Family Academic Center was constructed to replace it in 2001.[15] The 222 Connecticut Street Apartment Complex was built in 2005.[15] The D’Youville Academic Center was built in 2010.[30] The Dobson Athletic Complex[31] and the Dr. Charles and Mary Schweitzer Bauer School of Arts, Science and Education were built in 2015.[32]

Recent developments[]

Most recently, D’Youville purchased the Holy Angels Church, Rectory, and Convent, which was adjacent to their campus in October 2020.[33] The college opened a Health Professions Hub building in June 2021, which includes an inter-professional clinic and laboratory, pharmacy, rehabilitation gym, simulation labs, dietetics kitchen, and events space.[34][35] D'Youville is also in process of a larger campus renovation plan, including the renovation of active learning classrooms,[36] the Kavinoky Theater and the Koessler Administration Building.[37]

Organization[]

List of D'Youville Presidents[15]
President Name Years of Service
1 Sister St. Stansislaus Burns 1908-1911; 1913-1916
2 Mary Augustine O'Leary 1911-1913
3 Sister Mary Ursula Quigley 1916-1919
4 Sister Verecunda Quinn 1919-1924
5 Sister Mary Kilwan 1924-1929
6 Sister St. Edward Coonly 1929-1934
7 Sister Grace Wechter 1934-1947
8 Sister Jane Frances Cabana 1947-1949
9 Sister Margaret Dooling 1949-1954
10 Sister Regina Marie Curry 1954-1959
11 Sister Catherine Mahoney 1959-1962
12 Sister Francis Xavier Lynch 1962-1968
13 Sister Mary Charlotte Barton 1968-1979
14 Sister Denise Roche 1979-2016
15 Dr. Lorrie Clemo 2017–Present

D'Youville is a non-profit organization with $69.5 million (2018) in expenses[38] that is governed by a 22-member board of trustees. Five of the trustees are elected as officers, including the president of the college.[39]

Koessler Administration Building
Koessler Administration Building

In July 2016, Sister Denise Roche stepped down from serving as D'Youville president for 36 years and was succeeded by interim President William Mariani. In December 2016 the Board of Trustees appointed Lorrie Clemo to become the next president.[40] Clemo officially began her appointment in January 2017 as the 15th President of D'Youville and as the first lay president to lead the institution.[41] The president works with an administrative cabinet called the president's council. D'Youville also has a faculty senate, a student government association, and an alumni board.

The academic departments of the college are organized into 4 academic schools led by deans, including the Patricia H. Garman School of Nursing, School of Health Professions, School of Pharmacy, and School of Science, Arts and Education.[42]

Academics[]

D'Youville is classified among "Doctoral/Professional Universities"[43] and is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education.[44]

Race/Ethnicity of Student Body (Fall 2019)
Undergraduate[2] U.S. Census[45]
White 67% 60.1%
Asian 8% 5.9%
Black/African American 11% 13.4%
Hispanic/Latino 6% 18.5%
Native American 0% 1.3%
Other/International 8% N/A

Demographics[]

The college enrolls roughly 3,000 students (53% undergraduate, 47% graduate). Approximately 17% of students live on campus and the gender distribution of the student body is 75% female to 25% male.[46] The student-faculty ratio is 10:1[47] and 31% of students receive income-based federal Pell grants.[48] International students come from 40 different countries and make up 15% of the student body.[49] In 2019, there were 153 service members and veterans receiving some type of tuition assistance, which is equal to approximately 5% of the student body.[50]

Admissions[]

The average combined SAT score of admitted students is 1140 (range 1080-1200); average ACT score is 21 (range 19-24).[51] However, D'Youville is a test optional institution which does not require the submission of standardized test scores as part of their comprehensive evaluation of applicants.[52] D'Youville has $16 million in merit-based scholarships, annually.[53] In 2019, D'Youville agreed to unlimited Say Yes to Education scholarships, which are eligible for students with family income below $75,000.[54]

Accreditation[]

D'Youville has specific academic programs accredited by:

Schools[]

Academic programs at the college are administered in four schools:

  • Patricia H. Garman School of Nursing has degrees in Nursing (BSN; RN to BSN; Accelerated BSN), Nursing Education with Clinical Focus (MS), Nursing Management and Quality Leadership (MS), Family Nurse Practitioner (MS and DNP), Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner (MS and DNP)[58]
  • School of Health Professions houses the departments of Chiropractic, Exercise & Sports Studies, Health Professions Education, Health Administration & Public Health, Nutrition & Dietetics, Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, Physician Assistant[59]
  • School of Pharmacy has degrees and programs such as Pharmaceutical Science (BSPS), Pre-Pharmacy Early Assurance Program, Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD)[60]
  • School of Arts, Science and Education houses the departments of Biology & Mathematics, Business, Chemistry, Educational Leadership, Humanities, Social Sciences[61]

Libraries[]

The first library at D'Youville was located in the main section of the Koessler Administration Building.[62] Ground breaking for the first library building took place in 1955, after a year of fundraising.[20] The library building was completed in September 1956, and replaced a grassy area and tennis court behind the Koessler Administration Building.[20] The current 4-story Montante Family Library opened in 1999, as a renovation of the previous Holy Angels School building.[29] The original library building was demolished in 2000.[20]

Rankings[]

In 2020, D'Youville was ranked as #284 among national universities and #90 in top performers on social mobility by U.S. News & World Report.[63] In 2021, D'Youville was ranked #144 out of 692 best colleges for nursing in America, and #8 out of 44 best colleges for nursing in New York State by Niche.[64] D'Youville was also ranked #35 out of 124 best value colleges in New York State, and #2 out of 9 best value colleges in Buffalo area by Niche.[64]

Student life[]

Athletics[]

D'Youville College
D'Youville Athletics Logo.png
ConferenceEast Coast Conference
NCAANCAA Division II
Athletic directorOna Halladay
LocationBuffalo, New York
Varsity teams16
Football stadiumDobson Field
Basketball arenaCollege Center Gym
Baseball stadiumNorthtown Center
Mascot"Saint" & "Maggie"
NicknameSaints
Websiteathletics.dyc.edu

D'Youville was approved July 2020 to compete at the NCAA Division II level, as a new provisional member of the East Coast Conference (ECC) beginning in the 2020–21 season.[65] D'Youville previously competed at the NCAA Division III level, as a member of the Allegheny Mountain Collegiate Conference (AMCC). D'Youville will become eligible for Division II national championships in 2023–24.[66] Given that the NCAA operates a single bowling championship open to members of all NCAA divisions, bowling is the only sport that D'Youville will be eligible for a national championship during their provisional transition period.

As part of the transition to NCAA Division II, D'Youville announced a change of their mascot's identity from the Spartans to the Saints, giving symbolism to the patroness Saint Marie-Marguerite d'Youville.[67] The new athletics mascot is depicted as a St. Bernard and as part of the rebranding campaign, D'Youville unveiled a pair of St. Bernard puppies, Maggie and Saint, which now roam the campus as their official mascots.[68]

The athletic department announced the addition of men's lacrosse and esports as new sports beginning in 2021-22, bringing the institution to have 16 intercollegiate programs.[citation needed]

Student organizations[]

The Student Government Association of D'Youville consists of an elected senate and an executive council. The Senate is organized into 4 committees: public relations, student outreach, student action, and student engagement.[69] D'Youville has over 45 campus clubs and organizations which sponsor events, activities and community service.[70]

Housing[]

D'Youville has 2 student housing buildings. Marguerite Hall is a traditional 12-story housing building consisting primarily of traditional 2-person dorm rooms.[71] The 222 Apartment Complex is a 4-story housing building primarily consisting of 4-bedroom apartment suites each with 2 bathrooms and a shared kitchen and common room.[71]

Media[]

A variety of student-sponsored and institutional-sponsored newspapers, magazines and periodicals have been published at D'Youville. The D'Youville Magazine was first published in 1910 and ran through the 1960s, primarily serving as an outlet for student papers as well as other literary publications and commentary.[15] The D'Youvillian began in the 1930s and was published through the 1990s, primarily serving as a student yearbook.[15] The D'Mensions Magazine is the alumni periodical that is currently being published.[72]

Theatre[]

The 240-seat Kavinoky Theatre on D'Youville's campus was initially built in the early 1900s as an Edwardian recital hall designed for vocal performances, string quartets, and piano recitals.[37] Music was an essential aspect of student life and coursework up until the 1950s, as choir and glee club were two of the most well attended student organizations.[15] In the mid-1970s, the recital hall was re-envisioned to become a fully functional professional theatre for plays and musicals.[37] A capital campaign was led by Edward Kavinoky, the board of trustees chairman at the time, to renovate the space and extend the stage to support theatre productions. The theater was dedicated to Edward Kavinoky after his passing in 1977, and the renovations were completed in 1980.[37] The Kavinoky Theatre was renovated again to have new paint, carpet and seating in 2020, partially sponsored by the New York State Council on the Arts.[73] Recently, the Kavinoky Theatre has produced shows such as To Kill a Mocking Bird,[74] Hairspray,[75] 1984,[76] Spamalot,[77] and Sweeny Todd.[78]

Public art[]

In 2008, D'Youville unveiled a 6.5' tall bronze statue of Marie-Marguerite d'Youville created by David Derner in front of the Koessler Administration Building.[79] The statue depicts an orphan girl looking up at d'Youville, while a cat plays with a key that the girl had just dropped on the ground.[80] The statue plaque highlights d'Youville's life span (1701-1771) and her title "Mother of Universal Charity,"[81] which was given to her by Pope John XXIII in 1959.[82]

On October 11, 2019, in alignment to National Coming Out Day for the LGTBQ+ community, D'Youville host an inclusivity event named "From the closet to the sidewalk" and unveiled the As is mural by Casey Millbrand.[83] According to Millbrand, the public art is intended to represent "individuality, acceptance, and inclusion".[84]

On June 19, 2020, in alignment to the Juneteenth holiday celebration, D'Youville unveiled the Black Matter is Life mural by Maxx Moses. The mural was positioned adjacent to Millbrand's As is mural and was intended to address racial justice.[85]

Traditions[]

  • Academic Milestones such as White Coat Ceremonies[86] and Capping Ceremonies[87] for health-related degrees.
  • Redfest is an annual music festival hosted by the Student Government Organization at the Dobson Athletics Complex. Artists have included Jarred Neimann, MAX, Jon Langston,[88] Russell Dickerson, Futuristic,[89] Adam Barrett, Stanaj, and Jojo.[90]
  • Volunteerism takes place in multiple forms and is commonly referred to with Marie-Marguerite d'Youville's credo, "we never refuse to serve".[91]
  • Moving Up Day is an end of the semester event that celebrated the transition to next level. At this event many student would compete for their beauty, such as through "flip" hairstyles and the nomination of the "MUD" queen.[92]

Notable alumni[]

Cultural reference[]

In 1984, President Ronald Reagan spoke at D'Youville during a campaign event with the Italian and Polish communities near the end of his first term in office[93] after participating in the dedication of the Santa Maria Towers.[94] This event is referenced as the only visit that President Reagan ever made to Buffalo, New York,[94] and as a result, a memorial service with residents and community leaders was also held at D'Youville 20 years later after President Reagan's passing in 2004.[95]

On June 17, 2021 world renowned acrobat, Nik Wallenda, completed a 320-foot highwire walk between D'Youville's Library and new Health Professions Hub building to conclude the grand opening ceremony.[96] The walk was staged 5 stories high[97] and staged as a skit for Nick to bring the key to open the new building.[98] This stunt followed Wallenda's tightrope cross of Niagara Falls in 2012.[34]

Further reading[]

Kelly, David H. (2008).The D'Youville family album: One hundred years of teaching and caring, Virginia Beach, VA: The Donning Company Publishers. ISBN 978-1-57864-510-7.

See also[]

References[]

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  98. ^ "Nik Wallenda walks high wire above D'Youville campus". WGRZ-TV. June 17, 2021. Retrieved July 15, 2021.

External links[]

Coordinates: 42°54′9″N 78°53′27″W / 42.90250°N 78.89083°W / 42.90250; -78.89083Official website

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