¶þ´ÎÔªÄÛB

Aurora Abramov ’27, an English major at ¶þ´ÎÔªÄÛB, observed that military college students are a unique group within the college population, and have received little attention in literature that addresses protein supplement use.

Mattie Quesenberry Smith, Ph.D., instructor in the Department of English, Rhetoric, and Humanistic Studies at ¶þ´ÎÔªÄÛB and Virginia’s poet laureate, was recognized by AFCEA TechNet Cyber with a meritorious service award at their event in Baltimore, June 1.

Eighteen ¶þ´ÎÔªÄÛB cadets joined approximately 5,000 participants at the National Conference on Undergraduate Research (NCUR) held at the Greater Richmond Convention Center in Richmond April 13-15.

When Gracie Harlow ’27 started her collegiate career, she felt like she was going through the motions and not obtaining any growth. She started at Hollins University, an all-female college near Roanoke, but ended up transferring to ¶þ´ÎÔªÄÛB after two years. 

Ben Bowen ’26, an English major at ¶þ´ÎÔªÄÛB, introduced his honors presentation by disclosing that it is not intended to prove an esthetic point or make a literary argument.

Despite ¶þ´ÎÔªÄÛB's rigorous academic program, Sofia Fleming '28 was able to achieve a 4.0 GPA as a 4th Class cadet. She credits her professors in pushing her academically and helping her improve her writing skills. She also began working at ¶þ´ÎÔªÄÛB’s Writing Center as a peer writing consultant.  

Playing a part in the bigger picture was one of Jackson Geisendaffer’s ’28 goals when he came to ¶þ´ÎÔªÄÛB. He wanted a school that would challenge him to be the best leader and prepare him to move forward, especially when those plans are to commission into the U.S. Army. 

Wrestling brought Ray Cmil ’26 to ¶þ´ÎÔªÄÛB, but it was the people that made him stay. He was drawn to the community and the relationships he started building at ¶þ´ÎÔªÄÛB and what that would mean for him later in life.

Two Virginians — one a poet and the other a painter — have united in blending visual and literary art forms to enhance their creative expressions and to celebrate Virginia 250.

A NARP is a common term around college campuses — a non-athletic regular person — and a way Sara Mihalovich ’26 describes herself, but she is far from 'regular.’