NCEA 2008

	Priest, educators, and members of the Archdiocesan School Board attended the 105th annual convention and exposition of the National Catholic Educational Association in Indianapolis, Ind., March 25-28. The Most Reverend Blase Cupich, bishop of Rapids City, S.D., addressed the opening general session on Tuesday, and Daniel H. Pink, author of “Free Agent Nation” and “ A Whole New Mind: Why Right Brainers Will Rule the Future,” addressed the gathering on Thursday.
NCEA-2008
Mark Monnerat, Principal of St. Joseph School, Bristol received the award for Distinguished Elementary School Principal for the New England States. Mark is pictured with Dr. Karen Ristau, President of the National Catholic Educational Association. Former recipients of this national award in the Hartford Archdiocese have been Mrs. Kathleen Molner, Principal of Assumption School, Ansonia in 2007 and Mrs. Eileen Sampiere, Principal of Corpus Christi School, Wethersfield, 2005. Joining Mark for the award was his wife, Susan, bother, Fr. Brian Monnerat, and Pastor, Fr. Joseph V. DiSciacca
	The Department of Boards and Councils of the National Catholic Educational Association awarded the Catholic School Board of the Archdiocese of Hartford as the 2008 Outstanding Board. Pictured are Cathleen Donahue, chair of the marketing committee, Fr. Frank Carter, member of the finance committee, Dr. Karen Ristau, Rhonda Hebert, school board chair, Patricia A. Teufel Driscoll, chair the planning committee, and Robert Cyr, member of the marketing committee.
Superintendent Dale R. Hoyt attended both award ceremonies along with members from his staff, Sr. Loretta Francis Mann, OSF, Assistant Superintendent, Anne Clubb, Director of School Advancement, Kenneth Przysiecki, Director of School Finances, and Larry Duffany, Assistant Director for Teacher Personnel. NCEA is the largest private professional education association in the world. Founded in 1904, the association’s membership represents more than 200,000 educators serving 7.6 million students in Catholic education at all levels.

Priest, educators, and members of the Archdiocesan School Board attended the 105th annual convention and exposition of the National Catholic Educational Association in Indianapolis, Ind., March 25-28.

The Most Reverend Blase Cupich, bishop of Rapids City, S.D., addressed the opening general session on Tuesday, and Daniel H. Pink, author of “Free Agent Nation” and “ A Whole New Mind: Why Right Brainers Will Rule the Future,” addressed the gathering on Thursday.

NCEA-2008

Mark Monnerat, Principal of St. Joseph School, Bristol received the award for Distinguished Elementary School Principal for the New England States. Mark is pictured with Dr. Karen Ristau, President of the National Catholic Educational Association. Former recipients of this national award in the Hartford Archdiocese have been Mrs. Kathleen Molner, Principal of Assumption School, Ansonia in 2007 and Mrs. Eileen Sampiere, Principal of Corpus Christi School, Wethersfield, 2005. Joining Mark for the award was his wife, Susan, bother, Fr. Brian Monnerat, and Pastor, Fr. Joseph V. DiSciacca

The Department of Boards and Councils of the National Catholic Educational Association awarded the Catholic School Board of the Archdiocese of Hartford as the 2008 Outstanding Board. Pictured are Cathleen Donahue, chair of the marketing committee, Fr. Frank Carter, member of the finance committee, Dr. Karen Ristau, Rhonda Hebert, school board chair, Patricia A. Teufel Driscoll, chair the planning committee, and Robert Cyr, member of the marketing committee.

Superintendent Dale R. Hoyt attended both award ceremonies along with members from his staff, Sr. Loretta Francis Mann, OSF, Assistant Superintendent, Anne Clubb, Director of School Advancement, Kenneth Przysiecki, Director of School Finances, and Larry Duffany, Assistant Director for Teacher Personnel.

NCEA is the largest private professional education association in the world. Founded in 1904, the association’s membership represents more than 200,000 educators serving 7.6 million students in Catholic education at all levels.