The university serves more than 350 veteran and other military-connected students on campus, providing them support with benefits through the Veterans Center.

The university serves more than 350 veteran and other military-connected students on campus, providing them support with benefits through the Veterans Center.
The university serves more than 350 veteran and other military-connected students on campus, providing them support with benefits through the Veterans Center.
The university serves more than 350 veteran and other military-connected students on campus, providing them support with benefits through the Veterans Center.
The all-inclusive four-year program focuses on academically gifted first-generation college students or students who face substantial challenges in accessing a university education.
Members of the campus community gathered last Wednesday to mark the anniversary and paid special tribute to Jim Craig for his role in launching the center and helping it grow.
Members of the campus community gathered last Wednesday to mark the anniversary and paid special tribute to Jim Craig for his role in launching the center and helping it grow.
Members of the campus community gathered last Wednesday to mark the anniversary and paid special tribute to Jim Craig for his role in launching the center and helping it grow.
The university serves more than 350 veteran and other military-connected students on campus, providing them support with benefits through the Veterans Center.
The university serves more than 350 veteran and other military-connected students on campus, providing them support with benefits through the Veterans Center.
The university serves more than 350 veteran and other military-connected students on campus, providing them support with benefits through the Veterans Center.
Graham, who’s spent 10 years as a medic, came to UMSL to pursue his degree through the Army’s Green to Gold Active Duty Option program.
Graham, who’s spent 10 years as a medic, came to UMSL to pursue his degree through the Army’s Green to Gold Active Duty Option program.
Graham, who’s spent 10 years as a medic, came to UMSL to pursue his degree through the Army’s Green to Gold Active Duty Option program.
Redden landed a full-time position in human resources at Patriot Machine in St. Charles before graduation and recently got engaged.
The Navy veteran and single dad is pursuing bachelor’s and master’s degrees in criminology and criminal justice and a bachelor’s in anthropology.
Student veteran and music major Krishaun Dotson-Orange performed “Reveille” and “To the Color” on his trumpet as Army ROTC members raised the flag.
With a clink of the coffee cup, Louie the Triton welcomes Joshua Evans to his role as coordinator and VA certifying official of the UMSL Veterans Center.
The publication also ranked UMSL No. 37 nationally out of 366 institutions, marking the seventh straight year the university finished in the top 50.
Thanks to a welcoming, supportive environment for military-connected students, UMSL ranked 49th on a list of 134 four-year universities and colleges.
The university was the highest-ranked institution in the St. Louis region, landing 46th among the 137 four-year universities that made the rankings.
Great Value Colleges compiled the rankings after weighing factors such as affordability, the number of online degree programs and other services benefiting nontraditional students.
“Military Times” recently listed UMSL’s College of Business Administration among the top 25 graduate business schools for veterans in the nation.
When it comes to student success among military veterans, the university is 28th in the nation, according to a new ranking.