20 OCT 2021 · Built in 1937, the “T” served as Rosemont College’s first student center. Great friendships and good times began there - the place to be on campus to escape the routines of college life, and to meet with the “boys of fall” in the 1930s, 40s, 50s, and 60s. But as the College evolved, so too did the need for the white cottage. The "T" was closed in 1965 when a new “T” was built, and converted into a mail room and bookstore. As time passed, the old “T” would be used for office space and even storage — ultimately becoming barren and taken down in 2003. In this special podcast episode, Jayson Boyers and Joe Darrah speak with alumnae Veronica Ahern ’68, Pat Carbine ’52, and Eileen McMonagle ’75 about the place that the “T” holds in Rosemont’s storied history. We also reveal plans for a Ghost T-House that's coming to campus for Oktoberfest.

6 OCT 2021 · Rosemont College’s Centennial Year is upon us. Beginning in September 2021 and ending in June 2022, the College will mark its 100th Anniversary with a celebration befitting this milestone. Pat Ciarrocchi ’74 and Dianne Rotwitt ’98 discuss their work as the College’s Centennial co-chairs and the events and projects being scheduled for the College’s alumni, students, faculty, staff, trustees, former trustees, and friends for the Centennial Year.

17 APR 2021 · Jayson Boyers and Joe Darrah interview Nelson J. Pérez, Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia. The first Hispanic American bishop of Philadelphia, His Excellency discusses the concepts of diversity and belonging as they relate to his mission for the archdiocese and about his return to the city of Philadelphia, where he has established many deep roots as a priest, educator, and parishioner. His Excellency also shares his impressions of Rosemont following his recent visit to campus and how he sees our College's community, as well as the surrounding community, helping to contribute to his mission and vision as he seeks to help the archdiocese through challenges related to the pandemic, social unrest, and the lingering impact of the Church's abuse scandal.

1 APR 2021 · Jayson Boyers and Joe Darrah interview Erin Hennicke, an alumna from the Class of 1992. Erin shares stories about her career as a film and TV director at Franklin & Siegal Associates, the largest literary scouting agency in New York City, and her background in working with authors, agents, and Hollywood elite, including Stephen King and Barbra Streisand, to turn books into film. One of her recent adaptation projects involves Station Eleven for HBO. We also learn about Erin's unique and inspiring story as a Rosemont transfer student who didn't realize at first that a smaller school was everything that she was looking for in a college and how a somewhat impromptu trip to Rosemont changed everything for the development of her own story.

25 MAR 2021 · Jayson Boyers takes a look back at the impact that the coronavirus pandemic has had on the Rosemont College community over the past year and examines what the near future may look like at the College as the pandemic eases. This episode is a pre-recorded address given during a recent alumni virtual event and includes a brief Q&A between President Boyers and alums as well as a preview of The Power of Small documentary created and produced by Rosemont student Talaya Martin-Smith ’21. The documentary chronicles life on Rosemont’s campus during the Fall 2020 semester of the pandemic from Talaya’s thoughtful and insightful perspective.

15 MAR 2021 · Jayson Boyers and Joe Darrah interview Jessica Burns, Rosemont's Director of Leadership & Engagement, about the incidence of food insecurity on campus, the origins of the College's food pantry, and how she and campus colleagues are working to help students in need. We also learn more about how alumni and other community members can contribute to the cause and the overall role that the department of Student Affairs plays in the daily lives of students.

8 MAR 2021 · Jayson Boyers and Joe Darrah interview Joe Pavlow, Rosemont's director of athletics, about the upcoming return of collegiate athletics and how our Ravens have begun preparing for the spring season. We speak with Joe about how his department and staff have helped their students to navigate this time of shutdown and the challenges that the pandemic has brought to athletics, from recruitment of prospective students to the ongoing physical, mental, and emotional health of today’s student athletes. We also discuss how alumni and the College community at large can be a positive presence as sports are re-introduced and gain some insight on Rosemont's recent addition of men’s baseball and women's track, which are poised to be introduced in the near future.

22 FEB 2021 · Jayson Boyers and Joe Darrah interview Meghan Haley, the College's Vice President for Enrollment and Marketing, about the process of recruiting and enrolling the "ideal" student to Rosemont and how the Power of Small brand may evolve. We discuss how recruitment and enrollment efforts have shifted due to the pandemic, why certain approaches should never revert back to "normal," and how Meghan sees the mission and values of Rosemont blending well with her background and experiences in higher education.

15 FEB 2021 · Jayson Boyers and Joe Darrah interview Raveen James ’08, the founder of Beautiful Blessings, a fashion doll company that seeks to empower young girls through toys that emphasize positive and uplifting messages. We learn about what inspired Raveen to create the doll line, the impact that she hopes to have on young girls as they grow up, and how Rosemont College has played a role in driving her faith and vision for this unique business venture.

8 FEB 2021 · Jayson Boyers and Joe Darrah interview Peggy Natiello '52, an alumna best known for her work as a person-centered psychotherapist who works with groups that are often in intense conflict and for her collaborations with the late Carl Rogers, one of the most influential American psychologists. We speak with Peggy about the concerns she has today regarding a deep divide that is impacting this country, how invasive technology and the pandemic have contributed to this problem, and the role that civil discourse can play moving forward. We also discuss the optimism that she has in younger populations, namely today's college students, who have the opportunity and the potential to create a more creative future for all of us through a person-centered approach to conversation.