Laseter, who graduated magna cum laude, is working as a resource management technician as part of the department’s community conservation team.
![Biology graduate Jesse Laseter getting acclimated in new job with Missouri Department of Conservation](https://blogs.umsl.edu/news/files/2024/05/jesse-laseter-1250-1080x675.jpg)
Laseter, who graduated magna cum laude, is working as a resource management technician as part of the department’s community conservation team.
Laseter, who graduated magna cum laude, is working as a resource management technician as part of the department’s community conservation team.
Laseter, who graduated magna cum laude, is working as a resource management technician as part of the department’s community conservation team.
The online course targeted toward helping young professionals grow their leadership skills meets on Thursdays during the lunch hour.
UMSL students Brittany Bounds, John Granicke, Jesse Laseter, Zachary Pfeiffer, Cory Perkins, Julia Talbert and Addison Vogt took part in the annual event in Jefferson City, Missouri.
UMSL students Brittany Bounds, John Granicke, Jesse Laseter, Zachary Pfeiffer, Cory Perkins, Julia Talbert and Addison Vogt took part in the annual event in Jefferson City, Missouri.
UMSL students Brittany Bounds, John Granicke, Jesse Laseter, Zachary Pfeiffer, Cory Perkins, Julia Talbert and Addison Vogt took part in the annual event in Jefferson City, Missouri.
Fuchs, who earned her BSW and MSW at UMSL, was recently featured in the annual “Champions of Pride” issue of The Advocate magazine.
Fuchs, who earned her BSW and MSW at UMSL, was recently featured in the annual “Champions of Pride” issue of The Advocate magazine.
Fuchs, who earned her BSW and MSW at UMSL, was recently featured in the annual “Champions of Pride” issue of The Advocate magazine.
Drake Anderson’s research on the physiological effects of sexism fueled more than a future in psychology.
Drake Anderson’s research on the physiological effects of sexism fueled more than a future in psychology.
Drake Anderson’s research on the physiological effects of sexism fueled more than a future in psychology.