Jan 09 2008
2007 issue
The premier issue of Suffolk Arts+Sciences magazine, “ENCORE,” launched in July, 2007.
In the year since its debut, the magazine received five national editorial and design awards–two from the Society of National Association Publications, one an Apex Award for Publications Excellence, and two Folio Awards. Two have been Gold awards, with the magazine placing first in its category.
This unexpected response is a testament to the exciting learning environment that students, faculty and staff create at the College of Arts and Sciences, their passion for the school reflected in each page of the magazine.
Feature stories![]()
“Suffolk’s Distant Coastal Jewel“–about the R.S. Friedman Field Station on the coast of northern Maine
“Open Doors“–about Leda Waterman, a single mother of two and student in the Paralegal Studies program
“Standing Ovation“–the cover story about the C. Walsh Theatre’s history and growth at Suffolk
“Two Renegades on the Hill“–about award-winning author James Carroll, Distinguished Scholar in Residence
Departments![]()
The magazine explores the College over time through a pictorial “Then & Now” department section
“Students Today” highlights six standout students, candid photography of students around campus, and names recipients of awards and recognitions
“The Faculty” showcases recent publications, Distinguished Visiting Scholars and Scholars in Residence, and Salamander literary journal, run by English assistant professor Jennifer Barber
“New on the Hill” offers a look at recent changes related to the College, including the new Poetry Center in the Sawyer Library and two new degree programs: M.A. in Women’s Health, and B.S. in Environmental Studies
“The Gallery” presents a feast of imagery from New England School of Art and Design at Suffolk University as student samples from the Fine Arts, Graphic Design, and Interior Design majors
“After College” is the magazine’s alumni section with news and photos of alumni events and information about the alumni board members
“Parting Thought” on the magazine’s last page completes the book with a striking piece of student artwork and an accompanying statement by the artist
