Angelo Roncalli Hall
Roncalli Hall houses over 400 residential first-year students in a suite-style building. Staffed with 16 student resident success assistants and one professional residence hall director, Roncalli Hall is a great environment for students to get to know each other and prepare for academic success.
Building Amenities
- First-floor lobby common area
- 24-hour security presence at the front desk
- Card swipe entry at the main entrance
- Vending machines located throughout the building
- Cardio gym is located on the first floor
- Game room located on the first floor
- All-gender public bathroom on each floor
Suite Amenities
- Each suite houses 25 students of the same gender
- Shared gender-specific common bathrooms
- Laundry facilities are located in each suite
- Card swipe entry on each suite door
- Shared kitchen space in each suite
- Common living room area in each suite with a mounted flat-screen television
- Common study room in each suite
Room Amenities
- Double and triple occupancy
- Window coverings
- Card swipe entry to the room
- Desks (one per resident)
- Chairs (one per resident)
- Adjustable bed (one per resident)
- Three-drawer dresser (one per resident)
- Clothes armoire (one per resident)
- Cable television jack (one per room)
- Air conditioning/heating unit
- Wireless internet access
- Micro-fridge unit (one per room)
Meet the Staff
Grace Berry
Roncalli Hall 126
203-371-7988
berryg2@sacredheart.edu
Resident Success Assistant
- Emily Vandal (SRSA)
- Madison Canales
- Matt Eberle
- David Irizarry
- Laurel Hanrahan
- Ryan Jaipaul
- Kaitlyn Kurzawa
- Connor Liona
- Megan Loiacano
- Alivia Maset
- Natalie Monat
- Connor Monroe
- Jacqueline Paradiso
- Michael Psilopoulos
- Mea Riordan
- Bennett Ross
- Harjaap Singh
- Elle Yurkstas
Who is Angelo Roncalli?
Angelo Roncalli - Pope John XXIII
1881-1963
One of the most prominent and important figures in modern Church history, Angelo Roncalli convened the Second Vatican Council as Pope John XXIII in 1961. Under his vision, the Church responded with unprecedented vigor and vision to the ever-changing modern world. He was canonized a saint in 2014. His pontificate, which lasted less than five years, presented him to the entire world as an authentic image of the Good Shepherd. Meek and gentle, enterprising and courageous, simple and active, he carried out the Christian duties of the corporal and spiritual works of mercy: visiting the imprisoned and the sick, welcoming those of every nation and faith. He launched an extensive renewal of the Church, including the fundamental reshaping of the laity’s role. Sacred Heart University, led and staffed by lay people, was founded in the midst of this renewal.