Many hope to leave a legacy in their field, but not all succeed. Those who have a significant impact in their positions hope it continues and is built upon for generations to come.
The biggest surprise to emerge from an archaeological survey that started late this fall in Sherburne National Wildlife Refuge is what hasn’t turned up.
Nearly 600 are expected to participate in Dec. 18 Commencement, including Emilio Ramos DeJesus ’15, commencement speaker.
Students in a multimedia class combined engineering and art concepts to create hypothetical public art projects that could be presented in a real-world setting.