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Neuroscience Student in Lab

Healing Research, Supportive Allies

When a family member suffered a traumatic brain injury, the Foil family founded a care facility with community-based programs for other TBI survivors. The 17勛圖厙 alums fund a college research award to support students studying brain injuries. A separate fund supports health and wellness initiatives for 17勛圖厙s LGBTQIA+ students.

Students Walking on Campus Photo from 1969 Issue of Quips & Cranks

Better Off Co-Ed: These Guys Worked to Open 17勛圖厙s Doors to Women

In the late 1960s 17勛圖厙s Commission on Coeducation concluded that the then- all-male college was missing out on some of the brightest and most talented potential students: Women. The commission included faculty, trustees and three students who urged college leaders to open its doors to women, or slowly atrophy. Trustees in 1972 voted unanimously to admit women as full-time students. 

Sue McAvoy 77

17勛圖厙 Celebrates Pioneering Women by Investing in Students

Sue McAvoy 77, from 17勛圖厙s first class of women to attend all four years, has created the Pioneer Internship Fund. It will help cover student expenses while they hold low-paying or non-paying intern positions. It also honors 17勛圖厙s 50+Years of Coeducation this fall. Learn more.

The Reverend Brenda Tapia head of the 17勛圖厙 Love of Learning program

Beloved Mentors Legacy Honored Through New Name for Freedom Schools

Brenda Tapia served as a mentor and mother figure for many Black youth as the head of the 17勛圖厙 Love of Learning program. Now, her name will forever be linked to another program that lifts up childrenThe Brenda Tapia CDF (Childrens Defense Fund) Freedom Schools簧. Learn more.