Alumni Spotlight
Altomease Rucker Kennedy ’71
2018 Marguerite Barland ’60 Merit Award recipient to receive award at 12th annual Jewel Robinson Dinner
2018 Marguerite Barland ’60 Merit Award recipient to receive award at 12th annual Jewel Robinson Dinner
Achievement Awards given to Goucher Alumnae
Nina Kasniunas, Arsht Professor in Ethics and Leadership at Goucher College, received a Champion Award for being a standout faculty member at the first-ever ALL IN Challenge Awards Ceremony.
Christine Beggs ’10 combines her varied interests in “Silent Killers,” an underwater ballet performance that draws attention to the problem of abandoned fishing nets.
“After I graduate, this will still be a project students can use.”
Goucher has never been short of creative thinkers looking for problems to solve.
“If pressed I would title myself a Jack-of-all trades. So I may not know exactly what my “career” is but I know what I do and why I do it.”
Fleischman and her classmates have been looking back as they gear up for their 50th reunion, organizing get-togethers to drum up enthusiasm.
No one can accuse Theo Emery, M.F.A. ’14, of choosing an easy topic.
Porscha Burke, M.F.A. ’17, has a simple answer for how she became a publishing manager and associate editor at Random House 13 years ago: prayer.
Students returning next semester may find that their residence hall isn’t where they left it.
The AAGC Board of Directors welcomed new alumni to the top leadership positions this summer and created two new officer-level positions to put a renewed focus on admissions and annual giving.
Goucher Magazine sat down with Dr. Bowen to talk about his eventful three years as the head of the college, where he thinks Goucher’s headed, and what he sees for the future of the liberal arts.
Goucher psychology professor emerita and co-founder of the Women’s Studies and Peace Studies Programs
Goucher Magazine talks to the author and Barland Award recipient.
“I was blessed with exceptional professors and mentors; Jean Harvey Baker, Joe Morton and Julie Jeffery most notably.”
“Goucher prepared me for my career and for my life by being the best of what a liberal arts college should be…”
“Hot Steel concert/party in September at the College Center Courtyard, our first party with boys invited! This is where I met my husband in 1979.”
“I left Goucher thinking that I could do practically anything if I just put my mind to it and I still feel that way today.”
Provost Leslie Lewis on student inquiry, the new Goucher curriculum, and why intro classes just don’t work
Joe Morton, founder of Goucher’s Peace Studies Program and professor emeritus of philosophy and peace studies, died April 7.
I’m Goucher all day. It’s nerdy and perfect, and it never leaves me.
Goucher’s message about preparing college graduates for the jobs of the future seems to be resonating. As of May 18, the college had received a record number of deposits—70 more than the previous year at this time—and was on track for the Class of 2020 to be one the largest in its history.
The first phase of a sweeping plan to transform campus is set to open in July.
President José Antonio Bowen will host a reception and open forum discussion in Aspen, Colorado.
