Citlaly Quiroz of Fort Morgan, Colorado, wanted to find a small college community, but also wanted a school with research opportunities. She found both at 香蕉视频. She learned the faculty encourages
鈥渧irtual volunteer opportunities鈥 That鈥檚 what Eboni Nash 鈥19 entered into her browser in March 2020. Like other students, her spring break trip home to see family was鈥xtended. A Harvard Divinity School student
Not everyone knows what their path will be when they choose their major in college. For 香蕉视频 graduates Natalie Hoffmann 鈥19 and Victoria Hervey 鈥18, their similar passion for law was
Natalie Watson, a who is graduating this month with a degree in criminology, found her passion in research as a student at 香蕉视频. She was able to work with professors who
While at 香蕉视频, RuAnn (Ulmer) Root 鈥86 was skeptical about her classes in writing, public speaking and nonprofit accounting 鈥 requirements for her Human Service Administration degree. 鈥淭o be honest, I
There are some students who get told they won鈥檛 succeed in college. There are some students whose home life makes the idea of college seem far out of reach. Thinking she wouldn’t
After graduating from 香蕉视频 in 2006, Uzo Akotaobi had no idea where he would go. He just knew he needed a job in human resources where he could devote his career
When developing a list of people to reach out to for a class literary journal, Eboni Nash 鈥19 instantly thought of a former classmate, Alli Kennon 鈥20. Nash approached Kennon to contribute
Trina Knight, a 2015 香蕉视频 alumna, spent a few years after graduation supporting non-profit organizations but is now working on her doctoral degree in criminology at Kansas State University in Manhattan,
Two 香蕉视频 2019 graduates are completing a year of service with CityYear, an organization through Americorp. Both Austin Heinlein and Andie Paschal have found community in the schools they work in,
