For years, Barbara Roswell edited a national academic journal on service learning and community literacy called “Reflections.” It was the second journal ever devoted to the topic.
George Delahunty likes to know how the world works—specifically, the world of physiology and endocrinology, which, basically, is the whole world to Delahunty.
Moreno-López doesn’t let students leave her office until they are in a better place, even if it means shutting the door and rescheduling appointments.
Goucher College’s Welch Center for Graduate and Professional Studies is launching more than 10 new mostly online programs for a range of students, from undergraduate to professionals.
Goucher prides itself on bringing diverse groups of people together to solve complex problems. We spoke to a first-generation college student, an international student, and a former expat student to find out if that’s really what’s happening.
Jean Perez is thinking about outlets. The new director of wellness sits in the new Wellness Center, and someone from Facilities is asking where to put a desk.
Goucher’s campus, with its 287 wooded acres in the heart of Towson, is an obvious draw for the students who come here. But they aren’t the only ones to call Goucher home. Be they young staffers or program directors, a number of faculty and staff, as well as their families, have always taken advantage of the opportunity to do the same.
Having extra elbowroom is always a good thing. Just ask the Office of Student Engagement (OSE), whose new digs opened in the newly renovated Mary Fisher Hall in time for the Fall 2018 semester.
Elizabeth Ellers ’81’s Goucher experience has been a series of memorable moments and undaunted firsts that have defined her life since graduation.
In an increasingly fast-paced globalized society, how does one preserve ancient traditions and cultural heritage? Over the past year, a group of professors and students from Goucher’s M.A.C.S. program has been working on two projects addressing that question.
Anyone who has spent time on Goucher’s campus over the past two years knows intimately that the college is undergoing an exciting period of transformation.
After serving for more than a decade on the Goucher College Board of Trustees, Ruth Shapiro Lenrow ’74 became board chair in July, previously serving as the board’s secretary and vice chair, as well as gala chair for two years.
More Goucher students than ever are landing internships, driven by a desire for specialized career experiences they might not encounter in a more typical summer job. Here are a few of their stories.
Finding your purpose and figuring out how to lead a fulfilling life can be a daunting challenge for anyone, especially young adults learning to navigate their way through college.
After five years at Niagara University teaching abstract algebra and practical statistics, a faculty position opened at Goucher College. Phong Le ’03 was only a year away from tenure, but he says the decision came down to where he wanted his career to go. This was Le's [UNDAUNTED] moment.
The tech world has a problem: It needs more employees with liberal arts degrees.
Goucher students posed thoughtful and important questions to Maryland’s top elected officials and gubernatorial candidates during two recent events.
Several student-athletes were honored for not only their prowess on the field but their commitment to excellence off of it.
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.
Goucher College President José Antonio Bowen will receive the Ernst L. Boyer Award.
When junior Duncan Miller ’18 saw the projected path of Hurricane Irma, he reported for duty with the Habersham County Sheriff’s Department.
Sally Baum P ’11 has spent four decades coaching tennis and life
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.”
The Goucher College women’s and men’s golf programs will begin their inaugural season this year in the Landmark Conference as Goucher’s 19th and 20th NCAA sanctioned teams.
This summer, Goucher President José Bowen toured the western US to meet with alumnae/i.
Goucher hits top ten again at National Horse Show.
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.
Midori Fujitani ’17, of Tokyo; Jack Hodges ’18, of London; and Ogemdi Chukwu ’20, of Paris, have made 2016-17 a school year of record-setting performances.
Long-time Econ Professor Lydia Harris Retires
College Librarian Nancy Magnuson retires after 30 years
Three first-generation college graduates from Goucher are joining Teach For America’s 2017 corps in Baltimore City.
Froelicher hall will be moved across campus this summer.
Four Fulbright finalists were selected from Goucher for the 2017-18 academic year.
Kait Kozak is heading into her second season at the helm of the Goucher College women’s volleyball program
Goucher will move Froelicher Hall this summer
This is the second year for the Goucher Collects show
Award comes with hand-crafted memories
Goucher psychology professor emerita and co-founder of the Women’s Studies and Peace Studies Programs
Teaching and learning, in one of the world’s oldest cultures
For Mary Bloom Hyman ’71, learning is a lifelong journey
Remembering Marguerite Barland ’60
Scholarship honors a friend's lust for life
President José Bowen on why Goucher's tuition won't be going up next year
Joe Morton, founder of Goucher’s Peace Studies Program and professor emeritus of philosophy and peace studies, died April 7.
The sight of fuzzy, golden honey bees, swooping from flower to flower in Goucher’s rain garden, galvanized Olivia Baud ’19 and Virginia Turpin ’18 to found the Goucher Beekeeping Club.
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.
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