Esprit de Coeur is published biannually by the Associated Alumnae and Alumni of the Sacred Heart for all alumnae/i of Sacred Heart Schools in the U.S. and Western Canada. It includes features on alum news, conferences and other events, Sacred Heart authors, news from AMASC, the Network of Sacred Heart Schools and RSCJ.

We look forward to hearing from you. Please share your comments, suggestions or ideas for future stories by sending an email to nationaloffice@aash.org. To report a change of address or if you prefer to receive Esprit de Coeur electronically, please contact the National Office at nationaloffice@aash.org or 314-569-3948.

Fall 2019 Annual Report

What’s Inside
President’s Letter .............................Inside front cover
First Person........................................................  3
National Conference Recap ..............................  5
Class of 2019  ...................................................  8
Annual report .................................................... 13

Esprit de Coeur Spring 2018

Check out the new Esprit de Coeur

WHAT’S INSIDE:

  • Details on Regional Meetings - Nov. 17-18, 2018, in St. Charles, Missouri
  • Letter from the President
  • Editor's Note
  • First Person: Living the Goals
  • Celebrating 50 Years: Class of 1967
  • Top Shelf
  • Sacred Heart Connections
  • AASH Alumni Survey
  • Bicentennial Celebrations

Esprit de Coeur (Fall 2016)

Esprit de Coeur (Fall 2016)

For two weeks in August Sacred Heart alums all over the world were transfixed by the Olympics. Along with cheering for favorite athletes or countries, we collectively rooted for an unofficial team, our Sacred Heart Olympians. Nine alumnae from the U.S., Canada, Mexico and Australia participated this year and it was exciting to cheer for them, knowing that we share a connection – our Sacred Heart education!

Esprit de Coeur (Spring 2016)

Esprit de Coeur (Spring 2016)

When Jane Musabeyezu and Micaela Kelly English met at Barat College, little did they know what an impact they would have on each other’s lives. It was 1998 and Jane had recently moved to the U.S. from Rwanda.

“We took some classes together and ended up in a sociology study group,” recalls Jane. “Barat is a tiny school, so everybody knows everybody. For four years, it was my home.”

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