OF
COLORADO COUNTY
GRADUATES
HIGH SCHOOL
A n an nu al s u pp le me n t t o
COLUMBUS . RICE CONSOLIDATED . WEIMAR
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Columbus High School Congratulations, Cardinals! Due to the fact that all high schools in Colorado County offer dual-credit college courses to seniors, and those grades were not available to high schools prior to press time to calculate valedictorians, salutatorians, and top ten graduates, this information will appear in regular editions of The Colorado County Citizen the week before each high school conducts their graduation ceremonies. Graduates selected for our cover photograph were selected by their respective high schools to represent the senior classes.
Payton Allen
Sommer Arnold
Landen Baird
Albert Bidales, Jr.
Tanner Bowden
Brandon Briscoe
Alisha Brito
Victoria Brooks
Christopher Brown
Cody Cardenas
Erica Chua
Camryn Class
Clayton Courtney
Cameren Cruz
Dekarius Evans
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Joseph Garamillo
Adrian Garay
Jason Garcia, Jr.
Omar Garcia Leon
Karen Gardea Anchondo
Kendra Garrett
Bailey Gast
Raven Girndt
Patrick Gonzalez, Jr.
Kevin Gonzalez Bordas
Leisa Grumbles
Ridge Hale
Tyler Hansen
Avery Heffley
Evan Herchek
Angel Hernandez Alvarez
Jaquelin Hernandez Alvarez
Joseph Herrera
Nicole Hoelscher
Deondre Holloway
Keondre Holloway
Hayley Janik
Madison Johnson
Colton Jones
Darion Jones
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CLASS OF
Alex the Great Words can’t express how proud we are of you and how much we love you. I pray that you will pursue your dreams and wish you much success in your future endeavors. Keep reaching for the stars. You can achieve whatever you want in life. All you have to do is believe that you can, remember that with God anything is possible.
Love, Dad, Mom & Christian Phillipians 4: 13 - I can do all this through him who gives me strength.
NICOLE HOELSCHER We are so proud of you and all that you have accomplished! We love you! Mom & Dad
The Colorado County Citizen proudly congratulates
Chris Brown,
our Editorial Assistant
on the occasion of his graduation from Columbus High School
Chris, we are privileged to have you as part of The Citizen family. Congrats on your acceptance to University of Houston, winning second place this year in UIL Lincoln-Douglas Debate, Editorial Writing, and earning your letter as a Cardinal, and for being named Employee of the Year by the Columbus Chamber of Commerce. We will miss you. Michelle, Vince, Lori, Sandra, & everyone at The Citizen
“The power of youth is the common wealth for the entire world. The faces of young people are the faces of our past, our present, and our future. No segment in the society can match with the power, idealism, enthusiasm, and courage of the young people.” Kailash Satyarthi, Nobel Prize winner
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Alejandro Juarez
Dalton Kapel
Joshua Kelley
Gregory King
Jacob King
Brittany Koehl
Coy Koehl
Nicholas Kulhanek
Addicyn Kunkel
Eric LaCourse
Estrella Lara
Hayden Leopold
Victoria Limon
Daniel Lopez
Alejandro Martinez
David Martinez
Alejandro Maya
Jesus Medina Baca
Cynthia Medina
Juanita Medina
Janet Mendoza Juarez
Anjelica Mendoza
Joel Mendoza-Lozano
Molly Michalsky
Greyson Munsch
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19
Now that you’ve taken that big step and graduated, it’s time to put your achievements to work for you.
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From HEADSTART to
SENIOR You IMAGINED it You DREAMED it
YOU DID IT! Y Congratulations from the Directors, Officers and Employees of
COLUMBUS STATE BANK
1102 Milam St. (979) 732-5786 www.columbusstate.com
WE’RE SO PROUD OF YOU.
Love, Mom, Dad, Samantha, and Erron
Evan Herchek Your quiet determination has led to amazing accomplishments and we can't wait to see what it will bring to your future! We are so very proud of you! Much Love - Mom, Dad & Emily Pray as though everything depended on God. Work as though everything depended on you. - St. Augustine "Spread your arms and hold your breath and always trust your cape." 'The Cape' by Guy Clark
2 0 1 9
7
Leticia Murga
Dylon Neisner
Mason Neisner
Drew Neuendorff
Christopher Neumann
Kirk Parker
Tyler Pelts
Lashay Perry
Sean Petrosky
Austin Pflughaupt
Jami Pflughaupt
Rachel Pharr
Lynden Potter
Jack Pryor
Sidney Rendon
Justin Richter
Briana Rodriguez
Francisco Rojas
David Ruiz
Luke Russell
Ricardo Sanchez
Nanci Sanchez-Alvarez
Trenity Sartin
Maison Schobel
Robert Schobel
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GREG tions
a Congratul
s n o i t a l u t a r g n o C ! n y c i d Ad
I am proud of you. Keep up the good work and never stop reaching for the stars. Love, Mama
Class of
2019
Your future is filled with amazing possibilities! Time to chase your dreams! Gig’Em! Love, Mom & Dad “Pray, Hope, and Don’t Worry” – St. Pio of Pietrelcina
Class of 2019
Congratulations Graduates!
Class of 2019, we are proud of you for working hard to reach your goals, and we wish you much success in your future! Industry 979-357-4437 New Ulm 979-992-3391 Columbus 979 979-732-5626 732 5626
www.isbtx.com
S NS ON T TIIO A A L L U U T T A A R R G NG ON C CO
TYLER Congratulations
on all your accomplishments! Love,Mom Know Dad is proud of you and is watching over you!
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Anthony,
Always remember you are BRAVER than you believe, STRONGER than you seem, SMARTER than you think, & LOVED more than you know!
Love, Dad & Mom, Sister & Brother, Grandma, Auntie & Uncle
Darion Jones Words cannot express how PROUD we are of you!
It has been a joy to watch how you have grown into such an amazing young man. You got this! Whatever path you take in life will be successful!
Remember to always: Rejoice, Continually Pray, and always give Thanks. 1 Thessalonians 5:16-18 With Love Always, Your Family
CONGRATULATIONS TANNER! We are so proud of you. Love ya always, Mom, Dad, Nana, Bobbi Jo, Scott, and the Dogs
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Bailey LuAnn Wisdom
CONGRATULATIONS ALYSSA
You are
BRAVER
than you believe,
STRONGER than you seem, and
SMARTER than you think. Love, Dad, Mom, Nana & PawPaw
CLASS OF 2 0
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Jack,
Class of
2019
We are so proud of all you have accomplished and the bright future you have ahead. Be strong and courageous. “Do not be afraid or discouraged, for the Lord your God is with you wherever you go.“ Joshua 1:9 We love you, Mom & Dad
We are so proud of you and look forward to seeing where your personality and talents take you! We love you, Mom, Dad, Rawson & Jarrett
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Jameal Shorter
Joshua Simon
Matalyn Sprague
Trazanna Stovall
Samantha Streckfuss
Anthony Tamez
Cody Tello
Keshawn Tillman
Nadia Tovar
Alyna Washington
Ryndee Weishuhn
Ke’Sean Williams
Bailey Wisdom
Zachary Wisnoskie
Allison Wolbrecht
Avant Woods
Nicholas Woolman
Abigail Wright
Sajid Zaman
Alyssa Zwahr
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Ridge Hale Class of 2019
Congratulations Avery!
Work Hard dream Big Never
Class of 2019 O your graduation and best On wishes for your next adventure! w Love, L Mom, Dad, and Landon M
GIVE UP Love, Jerry, Mom, Brandon, Bailey & Keegan
Class of
CONGRATULATIONS SOMMER ARNOLD ♥
No matter where life leads you, no matter what you do, we'll always be your biggest fans, and we'll be here for you.
Congratulations! and d bbest wishes i h to the h graduating Class of 2019!
We love you!
Here to help life go right.™
MATT GABY,AGENT 979-732-8327 • MyAgentMattGaby.com
Daddy, Cullen, and Your Entire Family
Camryn
Congratulations
We are so proud of you. You have grown into a beautiful young woman with a compassionate heart and amazing intelligence! May God guide you through your future journeys. We love you very much!
Love, MiMi & PoPo
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A modern church in a classic setting
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Rice Consolidated High School Congratulations, Raiders!
Allazae Alameda
Juan Barboza
Hank Barker
Rodrigo Becerra
Aryn Bilson
Er’detric Bluntson
William Carter Cook
Joseph Castillo
Nerissa Contreras
Suriel Cortez
Taramekia Cotton
Xavier Coward
Desmond Davidson
Ezekiel Davila
Carlee Dopslauf
Adriana Espinosa
Jazmine Esquivel
Julia Fields
Roydrea Fields
Tarris Fields
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Adrian Flores
Hector Flores
Leslie Flores Medrano
Rayne Fuentes
Leeann Garcia
Darren Gentry
Haylee Glaze
Sabrina Gomez
Dagon Gonzales
Izack Gonzales
Meagan Gonzales
Claudio Gonzalez
Johnathan Green
Joshua Grounds
Daviana Henderson
Larry Henderson
Dylan Hernandez Chavira
Damion Holm
Shaundreya Hurd
La’tavia Johnson
Mary Kazmir
Alexandria King
Macee Krpec
Marshall Krpec
James Kutzer
WCJC19GRADMag14.5x9.375Fo.indd 1
5/15/19 3:53 PM
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Congratulations Class of 2019!
Class Concrete Owners: Jimmie & Barbara Class
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Congratulations
to the Graduating Class of 2019 on a Job Well Done!
That’s a Wrap! Congratulations on your commencement! We know you’ll go far in life, and we wish you all the best on your graduation day and always. 608 Harbert Street Columbus, TX 78934
979-732-5731
www.drymalla.com
The Next Chapter Awaitss… Awaits…
and we hope it holds adventure, opportunity and great experiences for you! We wish you much success and a very bright future.
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Congratulations Hank!
Keep shooting for the stars and you’re going to go far. Always stay humble and keep God in your heart. We are very proud of you for what you have worked so hard for. Love, Dad, Mom, Samantha & Tuff
Class of
7 a.m. - 10 p.m. • 7 days a week
2105 Milam St. • Columbus • 979-732-6253
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Christian Lares
Amari Lewis
Stefanie Limon Tapia
Violeta Lopez
Jacinda Marshall
Angelica Martinez
Carson Mattoon
Kayley Molano
Robert Moreida
Hugo Muro
Cody Nance
Kyle Navarro
Preston Orsak
Isaac Ortiz
Jesus Ortiz
Scarlet Pacheco Anchondo
Elizabeth Palomares
Madelyn Peacock
Clarissa Posada
Makia Richardson
Daniel Robles
Armandina Rodriguez
Nayeli Rodriguez
Michael Rooks
Jasmine Roy
2019
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CLASS OF
CONGRATULATIONS!
As your local internet provider, Meridian Broadband knows the importance of establishing strong networks — in life and in your future careers. All the best for a bright and connected future ahead of you!
We’re from here!
N A L DY
2019
YOU DID IT!
We are so very proud of you. God’s love and blessings in your journey!
We love you, Mom, Dad, Ryan, Lauryn, Jillian, Westyn, Dustyn, Cullen
Congratulations Class of 2019!
COLORADO COUNTY OIL CO., INC . FUELS AND LUBRICANTS Chevron • Mobil Mystic • Texaco
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Cody! We could not be more proud of you. Continue to follow your dreams…may God guide your steps along the way. Love, Mom, Dad, Hailey, Dustin, Brynley
Located on the square 1114 Milam Street Columbus, TX 979-942-9140 www.DblGRealty.com
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Arath Ruvalcaba
Eulises Samaniego
Maria Samaniego
Marquas Sanchez
Shaelyn Schendel
Connor Schulman
Jayden Shorter
Devin Sims
Maisyn Stancik
Bryan Stovall
Ashley Torres
Shawn Torres
Geovanni Vazquez
Janelly Vega
Quavale Whalon
Colby Wigginton
Garrison Zeinert
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CLASS OF
! s ion
2019 ratulat g n Co Amy Jo!
Love, L ove, Mom, Dad, M om, D ad, Sam Molly S am aand nd M olly
Class of
To Morgan our darling daughter, You are fearfully and wonderfully made. You have continued to amaze us by all the things you have accomplished through the years. You began your ďŹ rst days of school at Midland Classical Academy in purple, you continued your purple streak with joining the LadyCats at Weimar ISD, after graduation we are proud to wear purple with you at Tarleton State University. Always remember who you are and where you’ve come from. Home is where the heart is. And our hearts are with you. Happy Graduation Sweetheart. Dad, Mom, and Bevin
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Weimar High School Congratulations, Wildcats!
Da’Vondre Almeida
Olivia Almeida
Danny Amaro-Cordoba Frairo
Clay Barton
Morgan Brenner
Genaro Casas-Rosales
Hayley Chan
Jaundrea Chester
Robert Darnell
Brandon Duque
Avery Elstner
Kaleb Elstner
Jack Fuller Ardice
Austin Fuller
Lizzett Garcia
Ryan Green
Edwin Guzman Molina
Haylie Hattermann
Houston Heger
Leah Hinze
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Congratulations Class of 2019 and SBEC Scholarship Recipients
Congratullations to our Graduating Seniors of 2019!
MIKESKA'S
BAR-B-Q Classic Texan counter-service joint decked with taxidermy & known for BBQ served on paper plates.
4053 US-90, Columbus, TX 78934 (979) 732-3101 Hours: 10:30AM–8PM
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK TO LEARN MORE ABOUT OUR SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAMS AND WHAT IS GOING ON AT YOUR COOPERATIVE
Clay Barton What feels like the End is often the Beginning. The future is yours! Clay, we are beyond proud of you and all that you have accomplished! Love, Mom, Dad and Conner
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Emma Johannes
Jacobi Johnson-Rhodes
Raydontae Johnson-Rhodes
Ashlie Kunschick
Emilie Kunschick
Brandy Lopez
Alondra Martinez
Jaydee Martinez
Jair Martinez
Aubree Milner
Joel Moore
Rebecca Moreno
Ruben Picazo
Brianna Ramirez
Cristina Rangel
Joy Rhodes
Samuel Riedlinger
Daniel Rodriguez-Castillo
Seth Rollins
Refugio Rosales
Zak Runz
Teresa Sierra
Brianna Syrinek
Megan Vacek
Elisabeth Valle
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Erika Van Houten
Amy Jo Wick
Anthony Williams
Kiley Williams
Tyrik Williams
CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES!
KEN KRAM 979-725-9564 www.kenkram.com Here to help life go right ®
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605 Utex Dr • Weimar, TX 78962 • www.utexind.com
f o s s 2019 a l C Erika,
A million dreams is all it takes... We love you,
Dad, Mom, and Erin
“Your imagination is your preview of life’s coming attractions.” —Albert Einstein
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CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF
2019!
COLUMBUS BUTANE CO. (Propane Sales & Services)
1340 Walnut Street • Columbus, TX
979-732-2074
1400 Fannin Street, Columbus, TX • 979-732-8208 • Open 7 days a week
YOU DID IT! CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRADUATION
420 4 20 W Walnut l tS Street, t t C Columbus l b
979-732-2332 • https://fsbcolumbus.com
1132 Milam Street•Columbus, TX 979-732-3244•Open M-F 8-5
Congratulations St. Michael Class of 2019 Hudson Ervin Paige Pavlu Alicia Rubio Clara Schaefer
Waylon Schimcek Brett Sestak Dillon Stech
Let us not grow tired of doing “good.” -Galatians 6:9
FARM SERVICE CENTER
201 East Post Office Street | Weimar | 1-800-460-8584
Take The Citizen with You to College!
Graduation Special $ONLY One-Year Subscription
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Valid for college or tech school enrolled students graduating from any high school in Colorado County.
979-732-2304 coloradocountycitizen.com
Established 1889
CAROLANNE MCAFEE, Principal-979-725-8461 www.stmichaelswords.org | www.facebook.com/stmichaelswords
Seifert & Son, Inc. Butane Gas and Equipment Co. 979-725-6237
Highway Motor Co. 979-725-6717
Seifert Oil Co.
979-725-6741 Mark H. Seifert 215 East Main • PO Box 696 Weimar, Texas www.seifertandson.com
CONGRATULATIONS Class of
2019!
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HOuSToN WE LOVE YOU AND ARE SO VERY PROUD IF YOU! MOM & DAD
Youens & Duchicela Clinic 402 Youens Drive, Weimar, TX 78962 www.ydclinic.com (979)725-8545
Office Phone: (979)725-8545 | A�er Hours: (979)725-8545 Hours: Monday — Friday • 8 am – 5 pm Saturday • 9 am – Noon
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The history of the graduation cap G r a d u a t i o n c e r e m onies are a tradition that dates back to the first high schools and universities. While many aspects of graduation ceremonies have evolved over the years, the graduation cap has remained a hallmark of such ceremonies. Graduation caps are one of the most visible aspects of graduation dress. Many scholars believe the mortarboard style cap graduates don was developed from the biretta, a similar-looking Italian hat worn by Roman Catholic clergy. In the 12th and 13th centuries, students and teachers typically wore clerical clothing because the church was highly influential at this time. Medieval universities helped inspire academic dress, including the familiar graduation cap. Mortarboards are shaped like a square, perhaps to give them a scholarly appearance like a book or to represent the shape of a quad on the campus of England’s Oxford University, where many graduation dress customs are believed to have originated. Others theorize that the mortar-
board, which is named after the flat board used by bricklayers and masons, represents the skill of a master workman. Many graduation caps were initially black or gray. According to the graduation information site Graduation Source, when color photography became the norm in the 20th century, schools began to use gowns and caps in different shades be-
cause they would show up in photographs. Schools often coordinate caps and gowns so their colors reflect their official school colors. While certain degrees warrant different styles of gown, cowls and hoods, mortarboard caps are relatively standard. In addition to the cap, there is a single button at the top. Tassels hang from these buttons. At commencement, tassels
are traditionally worn on the right side of the cap and then moved to the left once graduates receive their diplomas. Graduation caps are part of the larger scope of academic dress that comprises school traditions. Millions of graduates across the globe will don their caps and toss them into the air later in celebration of their hard work.
Money management tips for recent grads Millions of students graduate from colleges and universities each year. Upon earning their degrees, many students shift their financial focus from paying tuition to repaying their student loans. Student Loan Hero, a loan
consolidation and management company, says Americans owe nearly $1.3 trillion in student loan debt. The average member of the class of 2016 can expect to have $37,172 in student loan debt upon graduation. That’s an
increase of 6 percent from 2015. The Canadian Federation of Students says the average college graduate can expect to owe around $27,000 at graduation. Student loan debt is not the only financial hurdle
college graduates face upon graduation. Graduates need to learn how to make their money go far and start thinking about investing in the future — even though
■ MONEY, 30
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Learn more about valedictorian honors Commencement season is an important time in a soon-to-be-graduate’s life. There is excitement at the prospect of new opportunities on the horizon as well as a feeling of accomplishment for successfully making it through years of schooling. Receiving a top honor such as valedictorian can be the icing on the cake of a job well done. Academics can be very competitive. The highest academic honor a student can receive in high school is to be named valedictorian of his or her class. Typically, valedictory honors are determined by grade point average; however, some schools may measure rankings differently. For example, certain schools may have weighted GPAs, which means students in higher level classes can earn weighted GPAs. If a student
Money Continued from 29 many graduates earn entry-level salaries upon graduating. The following tips can help grads manage their money and take control of their personal finances. • Save a portion of your paycheck. Newfound freedom may tempt grads to go on spending sprees or indulge in a few too many luxuries. Budgeting, which includes saving a portion of your paycheck for the proverbial rainy day, can set up a nest egg that will come in handy when unforseen expenses pop up. Grads who
takes an advanced-placement course, he or she can garner a 5.0 score for that class by earning an A grade. Standard courses may top out at a 4.0 for a course for an A grade, according to PrepScholar, a school-testing guide and tips resource. Even though top grades
are part of the equation, it may take more than grades alone to be named valedictorian. Some schools may weigh other achievements as well. It is important for students to speak with a guidance counselor about their school’s requirements to be named valedictorian.
Once these qualifications are determined, students eager to compete for the top prize can do the following. • Take a variety of courses, including AP classes when available. • Study and do well on exams and in-class assignments. • Do not be afraid to take risks and challenge oneself. • Maintain a good rapport with teachers and seek extra credit when available. • Maintain an optimistic outlook even when things may not be going as planned. Adapt to the situation and make changes that can bring success, rather than throwing in the towel. Being named valedictorian is a great honor for students that may propel some to academic success for years to come.
plan to move back in with their parents can save even more. Grads also can set up automatic contributions to savings accounts so they are not tempted to spend money lingering in their checking accounts. • Establish credit. Grads should begin establishing credit profiles as soon as possible. Open a low-interest credit card account and make payments on time, paying the balance in full whenever possible. A strong credit rating will be a significant financial asset in the years to come, influencing everything, including a person’s ability to make big-ticket purchases such as
cars and homes. • Take advantage of employer-sponsored retirement plans. New grads may not be thinking about retirement, but the earlier adults begin saving for retirement, the more money they will have available to them when they do stop working. Take advantage of employer-sponsored retirement plans, such as 401 (k) accounts. • Protect against identity theft. Grads should keep careful track of their money and spending so they will know if they have been victimized by a security breach. Many people, and especially young people, live much of their lives online, making
them highly susceptible to identity theft if they are not careful. Grads should always be aware of money coming in and going out of their accounts while also making sure to never share sensitive information online. • Pay off debt. Pay off high-interest debt first. Explore consolidation when repaying student loans and examine options regarding income-based repayment, which ties monthly payment amounts to income levels rather than total debt. The future is just beginning for new graduates, and making smart financial choices is a large part of the years ahead.
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The oldest universities in North America
Today’s high school students interested in pursuing higher education have many colleges and universities to choose from, both at home and abroad. In Europe, there are many old, established institutions of higher education. In fact, many schools in Europe are among the oldest in the world. But North America has its share of centuries-old colleges and universities as well. The following is a look at some of the oldest institutions of higher learning that North America has to offer. • The Royal and Pontifical University of Mexico, 1551: The Royal and Pontifical University of Mexico was founded on September 21, 1551, by a royal decree signed by Charles I of Spain, in Valladolid, Spain. It is generally considered the first university founded in
North America and second in the Americas. • Harvard University, 1638: One of the original nine colonial colleges, Harvard University was funded by a bequest by namesake John Harvard. It was twice what the Massachusetts Bay Colony had set aside to establish two schools in the area. • Université Laval, 1663: Université Laval is the oldest institution of higher education in Canada and the first North American institution to offer higher education in French. • The College of William & Mary, 1693: The College of William & Mary was established when land for the college was purchased in 1693. The school claimed that it was in the planning stages decades before Harvard was established. • Yale University, 1701:
Yale University began as the “Collegiate School.” It was renamed in 1718 and has become one of the world’s most prestigious schools. • Washington College, 1782: Chartered in 1782, Washington College can trace its origins to a gift of 50 guineas provided by George Washington. Washington granted permission to use his name on the school, which grew from the existing Kent County Free School. • St. John’s College, 1784: St. John’s College is the third oldest college in the United States, tracing its origins back to the King William’s school in the colony of Maryland. The school was not chartered as St. John’s College until 1784. • The University of New Brunswick, 1785: The University of New Brunswick is the oldest English-lan-
guage university in Canada, and among the oldest public universities in North America. It was founded by a group of seven loyalists who left the United States after the American Revolution. • The University of Ottawa, 1848: The University of Ottawa was established as the College of Bytown in 1848 by the first bishop of the Catholic Archdiocese of Ottawa, Joseph-Bruno Guigues. It was renamed the College of Ottawa in 1861 and received university status five years later through a royal charter. • The University of Windsor, 1857: The University of Windsor was established in 1857. When the first students arrived to study at its predecessor, Assumption College. It eventually became one of the largest colleges in Ontario.
Congratulations
32
CLASS
to the
OF
Graduation isn’t the end of a tough journey. It is the beginning of a beautiful one…
Columbus Oaks Healthcare Community & Assisted Living
300 North St | Columbus, Texas 78934 979-732-2347