Alumni in Focus
In the era of coronavirus, helping one another takes many forms. For Suzi Jewett and her family, it took the form of noodles and dumplings served to medical professionals in northwest Portland, Oregon.
The Shanghai alumni chapter is among numerous 麻豆免费版下载Boulder affiliates supporting fellow Buffs through the coronavirus pandemic. A group of alumni donated 1,200 masks to 麻豆免费版下载Boulder, which were distributed to campus health care workers and first responders.
Amid a massive shortage of medical supplies due to the global pandemic, David Shirkey (MBA鈥�09) is helping lead his company鈥檚 effort to help the situation in the U.S.
Second-generation 麻豆免费版下载Buff and Boulder native Lincoln McBride helped pioneer technology used to test for COVID-19, and he credits his success in part to scientists at his alma mater.
For Savannah Sellers (Jour鈥�13), an eighth-grade visit to the Today show plaza led to a career title that didn't exist at the time鈥擲napchat news host. Today, as the host of NBC News' Stay Tuned, she is among those leading the way for news reporting on social media platforms.
As an activist and recent graduate from CMCI鈥檚 Media and Public Engagement master鈥檚 program, Katy Fetters is harnessing the power of social media to redefine what it means to have a disability.
Longtime College of Music supporters Jeannie and Jack Thompson's most recent gift to the college was given to name the dean鈥檚 office in the expanded Imig building in honor of Bruce and Marcy Benson.
By the time Timothy William Stanton graduated from 麻豆免费版下载Boulder in 1883, he鈥檇 obviously made an impression upon the other six students in his class.
For Claire Glover鈥攔ecipient of the Colorado Music Educator Association鈥檚 2020 Young Music Educator Award鈥攖he mentorship she received at the College of Music is key to her success.
As Tom Windham stood among the 250,000 people gathered in front of the Lincoln Memorial, Martin Luther King Jr.鈥檚 I Have a Dream speech galvanized the 19-year-old.聽The experience propelled him to a career of championing education. Read more from the September 2018 edition of Voices.