Princeton Theological Seminary prepares women and men to serve Jesus Christ in ministries marked by faith, integrity, scholarship, competence, compassion, and joy, equipping them for leadership world-wide in congregations and the larger church, in classrooms and the academy, and in the public arena.

A professional and graduate institution of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), the Seminary stands within the Reformed tradition. This tradition shapes the instruction, research, practical training, and continuing education provided by the Seminary, as well as the theological scholarship it promotes. The Seminary embraces in its life and work a rich racial and ethnic diversity and the breadth of communions represented in the worldwide church. It offers its theological scholarship in service to God's renewal of the church's life and mission, and it seeks to engage Christian faith with intellectual, political, and economic life in pursuit of truth, justice, compassion, and peace.

Men and women from across the nation and around the world come to Princeton Theological Seminary every year to pursue ministry as a vocation. Students come from West Virginia and West Africa, Korea and New York, Ireland and Texas; they are black, white, Native American, Asian, Hispanic, young, middle-aged, and older adults representing thirty denominations -- each committed in ministry to Jesus Christ and the church.

E-mail vocations@ptsem.edu. to schedule a visit.

Princeton Theological Seminary, www.ptsem.edu, 1-800-622-6767

DEVRY UNIVERSITY IS 75

This year, DeVry University celebrates its 75th anniversary — a milestone marked through the decades by increasingly diverse educational programs and steady geographic expansion.

DeVry University – Key Dates in History
1931 Dr. Herman DeVry established DeForest Training School to prepare students for technical work in electronics, motion pictures, radio and later, television.
1953 DeForest Training School became DeVry Technical Institute.
1957 First associate degree program in electronics engineering technology offered.
1969 First baccalaureate degree program in electronics engineering technology offered.
1970 First earned accreditation by the Technology Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology for bachelor's degree program in
electronics engineering technology.
1973 Keller Graduate School of Management founded in Chicago, IL as the CBA Institute.
1979 Second baccalaureate degree program, Computer Science for Business (now called Computer Information Systems) first offered.
1980s Baccalaureate degree programs first offered in accounting, business operations (now called business administration) and telecommunications management (now called network and communications management).
1981 DeVry earned initial regional accreditation from North Central Association.
1997 DeVry Inc. acquired Becker CPA Review, now Becker Professional Review.
1998 Keller Graduate School of Management received approval to offer its master's degree programs online.
1999 First baccalaureate degree programs in computer engineering technology and information technology offered.
2002 DeVry and Keller Graduate School of Management become DeVry University following the approval of The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.
2003 DeVry Inc. acquired Ross University, one of the world’s largest medical and veterinary schools.
2003 DeVry University first offered undergraduate degree programs in the fields of biomedical engineering technology, biomedical informatics and health information technology in response to the increasing demand for technology professionals with an understanding of health-related fields.
2005 Acquired Deaconess College of Nursing.

DeVry University, 800-348-1017, www.devrynow.edu

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