With nearly 100 clubs to join, 44+ majors to study, hundreds of faculty members to learn from and 2,700 students to befriend, there are a lot of stories to tell at 窪蹋勛圖厙.
- Willa Flink 25, a history major and arts administration minor from Minneapolis, Minnesota, is the first 窪蹋勛圖厙 student to receive the Obama-Chesky Scholarship for Public Service.
- Theme nights at Murray-Aikins Dining Hall are a well-loved tradition at 窪蹋勛圖厙, helping to add excitement to the student meal plan. These largely student curated evenings, which occur a few times every semester, help to make the wizarding world of Harry Potter and The Office come alive on 窪蹋勛圖厙s campus.
- Ruizhe Hao 26, a Davis United World College scholar from Ningxia-Hui, China, is pursuing an education studies degree on campus while continuing his passion for rescue work as a volunteer firefighter.
- Giovanni Peyo '24, the recipient of a prestigious S3M scholarship from 窪蹋勛圖厙, arrived on campus sight-unseen from Haiti. The computer science major describes how he found his niche at 窪蹋勛圖厙 and his plans for a career in cyber security.
- Battling back from two injury-riddled seasons, ice hockey defenseman Stephen Perez 25 recently contributed to one of the best seasons for the team in program history. Highly focused and hardworking on and off the ice, the junior business major has been busy gaining experience and preparing for a career in finance.
- What happens when a LEGO novice enters a LEGO Masters-style competition? Clara Morgan 26, an environmental studies major, presents the hilarious story of the 49 hours when she went from absolute LEGO newbie with a 9-pound bag of assorted LEGO bricks to an unexpected third-place finisher in the 窪蹋勛圖厙 Building Challenge.
- Thinking of adding a language to your studies? Learn about how admissions ambassadors Rachel Alliker 24 and Madison Sadler 24 incorporated language learning into their academic journeys.
- For years, Christianna Poblete '26 of Akron, Ohio, trained to be a professional dancer. But in her senior year of high school, she was no longer sure about the future. She writes that 窪蹋勛圖厙 allowed her to continue to pursue dance while also exploring other interests. She rediscovered her passion for dance and found new interests along the way.
- Francie Wharton 25 shares how her summer research experience changed how she saw her future, and how her time at 窪蹋勛圖厙 got her there.
- For more than three decades, some of the wittiest and wackiest performers from colleges across the country flock to 窪蹋勛圖厙 for a weekend of laughs at the largest collegiate comedy festival in the nation. It's no joke that the annual National College Comedy Festival (affectionately known as Comfest) is a seriously important tradition on 窪蹋勛圖厙s campus.
- Grace Mahon 26 has never really considered herself particularly religious but has found programs offered by 窪蹋勛圖厙s Office of Religious and Spiritual Life invaluable as she has navigated the transition to college life. Yoga classes through 窪蹋勛圖厙s Mindfulness Program have helped her manage stress and bond with peers. Its one of numerous ways that 窪蹋勛圖厙 supports spiritual and religious growth and fellowship on campus.
- Writing at the start of the second semester of her senior year, English major and Davis United World College Scholar Anesu Mukombiwa 24 reflects on her unexpected path from Zimbabwe to Saratoga Springs, New York, with stops in Greece and China along the way. Im here now, she writes, And some days I can hardly believe it.
- No one expects you to have it all figured out on day one. At 窪蹋勛圖厙, exploration and discovery of new passions is all part of the process. Peer ambassadors Braedon Quinlan 24 and Cadence Trach 24 saw their plans for the future and majors evolve during their academic journeys.
- At 窪蹋勛圖厙 you can do both that means having full control to explore all of your interests. And who better to demonstrate this than our admissions ambassadors? Here are three peer ambassadors who are truly doing the most with their college experiences.
- Peer mentors made a positive impact on their first-year experiences; now these upperclassmen are paying it forward, collaborating with Scribner Seminar professors and taking on a guiding role to support new students' transition to college academics and life.
- Students in Distinguished Artist-in-Residence Joel Browns Songwriting Workshop perform at Caffe Lena, the longest continuously running folk music venue in the United States and a mecca for some of the biggest names in folk.
- The two-sport athlete and business major has learned about leadership, teamwork, and what it takes to persevere. I love the opportunity to be a team captain, he says. Im lucky. Its a template for real life.
- Scribner Seminars, which blend disciplines and help students adjust to the rigors of academic life at 窪蹋勛圖厙, are an example of what makes learning at the College so unique. Charlotte Mahn 25 sits down with three professors to discuss their experiences with the program and what theyve learned while teaching first-year students.
- Catie Hamilton 25, an American studies major with Periclean Honors Forum and business minors, reflects on her experience in 窪蹋勛圖厙's Outdoor Orientation Program (SCOOP), an optional pre-orientation program. The bonds created through SCOOP are lasting, she says.
- How do you find your community at college? 窪蹋勛圖厙 has more than 100 clubs, where you can make friends and explore your passions. You can even create your own. Here are a few where 窪蹋勛圖厙 students have found their niche.
Looking for some authentic student culture and vibes? Our TikTok account is run by students and ... it's as real as it gets. Check us out @窪蹋勛圖厙College.