Since 2011 College Communications has produced a unique homepage each weekday to spotlight the rich diversity of Haverford's academic programming, extracurricular offerings, campus culture, and community members' accomplishments.
Oscar Wang '14, founder/CEO of College Together, recently started another new program that places ambitious college-age youth in paying jobs at some of Philly's top restaurants & prepares them for careers in the hospitality industry.
Read the "Tell Us More" feature from the Fall 2018 issue of Haverford Magazine
Photo by Holden Blanco '17
Haverfordians are regularly recognized for scholarly achievement through awards and fellowships such as Fulbright, Watson, Guggenheim, and the Nobel Prize.
A biology major while at Haverford, George Smith '63 won the 2018 Nobel Prize in Chemistry and shares the award with two other scientists. Smith is the College's fourth alumni Nobel laureate and the second from the class of 1963. Photo courtesy of the University of Missouri.
Haverfordians are regularly recognized for scholarly achievement through awards and fellowships such as Fulbright, Watson, Guggenheim, and the Nobel Prize.
A biology major while at Haverford, George Smith '63 won the 2018 Nobel Prize in Chemistry and shares the award with two other scientists. Smith is the College's fourth alumni Nobel laureate and the second from the class of 1963. Photo courtesy of the University of Missouri.
The Economics Department and the Center for Peace and Global Citizenship collaborated to create the Annual Economics Alumni Forum series in 2008. This year’s session focused on President Trump's economic policies on tariffs and trade. Former Deputy Secretary of Commerce Bruce Andrews ’90 and Harvard Professor Marc Melitz ’89 led the discussion along with moderator Jennifer Kowalski ’17.
Marc Melitz '89 speaks to attendees in Sharpless Auditorium during the 2018 Economics Alumni Forum. Photo: Dex Coen Gilbert '21
Linguistics major, religion minor, and Africana studies concentrator Sabea Evans ’18 wrote her thesis using ethnographies and interviews to explore race and language in Ghana.
Sabea Evans ’18 conducts research (and makes a scaly friend) in Dalun, Ghana. Photo courtesy of Sabea Evans ’18. "What They Learned" is a blog series exploring the thesis work of recent graduates.
Haverfordians are regularly recognized for scholarly achievement through awards and fellowships such as Fulbright, Watson, Guggenheim, and the Nobel Prize.
A biology major while at Haverford, George Smith '63 won the 2018 Nobel Prize in Chemistry and shares the award with two other scientists. Smith is the College's fourth alumni Nobel laureate and the second from the class of 1963. Photo courtesy of the University of Missouri.
Dominique Debucquoy-Dodley ‘11 is communications manager for Burning Man Project, the San Francisco-based nonprofit that runs the annual event and spearheads many other cultural, educational, civic, and artistic programs year-round. He oversees communication efforts related to all of the organization’s initiatives, but devotes the most energy to Burning Man itself, managing components such as press admission, social media channels, and volunteer groups.
Read "Managing Burning Man" from the Spring 2018 issue of Haverford Magazine.
Dominique Debucquoy-Dodley ‘11 at the Burning Man Project's San Francisco headquarters. Photo: Angela Decenzo.
Political science major Chelsea Richardson '18 began her work with the Northern Virginia Capital Defender Office as a CPGC-sponsored intern; now she works there full-time as a mitigation specialist and investigator.
"Where They're Headed" is a blog series detailing the post-graduation plans of the Class of 2018. Photo: Courtesy of Chelsea Richardson '18
Keri Cronin '18, a psychology major and neuroscience minor, is working as a clinical research assistant at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia.
"Where They're Headed" is a blog series detailing the post-graduation plans of the Class of 2018. Photo: Alexandra Iglesia '21.
"I truly believe, in this time of great political turmoil, that the arts can be one of the most effective agents for positive change. They can bring communities together into common spaces and create shared experiences, which can open up productive conversation about difficult issues in ways that otherwise might seem impossible." — Anna Russell '14.
Anna Russell '14, who has spent the past few years as the managing artistic director of the Allentown Public Theatre, will further her theater studies as a Fulbright at the Universität Gießen in Germany. Photo: Patrick Montero.
*We have a very tiny magic 8 ball.