Nearly 300 people attended the event, which served as an opportunity to thank alumni and other donors for their continued support of the university.
Nearly 300 people attended the event, which served as an opportunity to thank alumni and other donors for their continued support of the university.
Nearly 300 people attended the event, which served as an opportunity to thank alumni and other donors for their continued support of the university.
Nearly 300 people attended the event, which served as an opportunity to thank alumni and other donors for their continued support of the university.
Nunnelly, a summa cum laude graduate at just 20 years old, exemplifies resilience, academic excellence and a passion for community impact.
Keren, a May BSBA graduate, and Keith, a rising sophomore majoring in business, are following in the footsteps of their mother, Kimberly, and two older siblings.
Keren, a May BSBA graduate, and Keith, a rising sophomore majoring in business, are following in the footsteps of their mother, Kimberly, and two older siblings.
Keren, a May BSBA graduate, and Keith, a rising sophomore majoring in business, are following in the footsteps of their mother, Kimberly, and two older siblings.
As a senior business analyst, Clinton will complete three to four rotations in Cigna’s technology division to gain a strong understanding of the organization.
As a senior business analyst, Clinton will complete three to four rotations in Cigna’s technology division to gain a strong understanding of the organization.
As a senior business analyst, Clinton will complete three to four rotations in Cigna’s technology division to gain a strong understanding of the organization.
Faculty members and alumni explored how UMSL can support efforts for change and ways individuals can advocate for an end to systemic racism.
Faculty members and alumni explored how UMSL can support efforts for change and ways individuals can advocate for an end to systemic racism.
Faculty members and alumni explored how UMSL can support efforts for change and ways individuals can advocate for an end to systemic racism.
They may still be teenagers, but they’re also future engineers, medical professionals, scientists and anthropologists.
Kalynn and Kimberly Clinton reflect on experiences they have shared in pursuit of an education at UMSL.