On Saturday, May 29, the 325 members of the Class of 2021 became the newest members of the Haverford alumni community at an in-person, outdoor ceremony on Cope Field.
-
-
Mercedes Davis '20, Deborah Ekwale BMC '21, and Valentina Zavala-Arbelaez '21 make up the first cohort of this new fellowship, an outgrowth of the longstanding Haverford House Fellows, that partners recent graduates with entry-level positions at nonprofits in Philadelphia.
-
The environmental studies major will join the 74th Coro Class of Northern California, rotating through six placements in San Francisco across government, nonprofit, and business sectors to accelerate positive change.
-
The environmental studies major will be based at Makerere University, researching how local livelihoods around the Lake Victoria basin must be both adaptive and resilient in light of hydro-climatic disasters.
-
Rachel Grand’s senior thesis focused on the interpretation of emotions through masks, using the Thorne Kindergarten as a setting for her research.
-
Founded in 2017, the Bi-Co’s chapter of 180 Degree Consulting helps students get hand-on experience in the consulting industry.
-
The German studies and economics double major will spend next year in Germany immersing herself in international dialogue and strengthening her teaching skills.
-
The student-curated exhibit displayed in VCAM this semester showcased the beauty of incompleteness.
-
Soha Saghir and Joseph Stein will spend the next year traveling the world in pursuit of independent research projects cultivated on a global scale thanks to the $36,000 award.
-
A new internship honoring the memory of Kevin R. Jones ’94 will help students with a demonstrated commitment to social justice gain meaningful career-building experience.
-
Haverford’s new club gives students a space to relax and enjoy a game of ping pong.
-
Founded in 2018 by Charlotte Scott ‘21, Althea Sellers ‘21, Anna Bacharach ‘21, and Rachel Spitzer ‘21, Active Minds gives students at Haverford access to conversations, guidance, and resources surrounding mental health.
-
The campus-wide initiative found new ways to raise awareness and diligence about energy consumption this March.
-
The student-led and KINSC-supported effort provides structured peer mentorship to first-years who are from first-generation, low-income (FGLI) backgrounds or other minoritized communities.
-
The program, which began as a concentration over 25 years ago and developed into a minor in 2013, will welcome its first majors this spring.