“I want to be able to change a child’s life,” she said. “I wanted to do something to help them excel.”
Alison Horton ’22
“I realized Lynchburg was right for me the day I shadowed a class. I walked in not knowing many people, and left with new friends and a realization that I had found a place where I could be myself and feel at home.”
Valeria Rojo ’20
“What I enjoyed the most about Lynchburg is the closeness of the students with their professors. Since the classes are so small, it requires more participation between the students and the faculty. I can relate and have more intimate conversations with my professors, which allows me to learn better.”
Victoria Mason ’20
“Lynchburg provided me with many opportunities to get out in the community and interact with local students. It allowed me to take part in diverse situations on subjects, grade levels, and students with various needs. The education department helped me focus on my talents to be the best teacher I can be for my students.”
Turner Lecture on March 29 welcomes trans studies scholar
Renowned trans studies scholar Dr. Sawyer Kemp will speak at the University of Lynchburg at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, March 29, in Hall Campus Center’s Memorial Ballroom.
Rachel Parent ’21
“As a first-generation college student, I was not sure what exactly college would be like. I had a very basic understanding of what I wanted to do, so knowing this about myself, I went into college wanting to pursue those curiosities.”
Brooke Lindgren ’18
“I realized Lynchburg was right for me when I visited back in high school. I’m used to the small school atmosphere and love the campus … My favorite place on campus is the library. I’m a bookworm.”
Dylan Schumacher ’20
“A competition for any subject matter is a great way to test your respective skill set. Winning proves a person has adequately prepared while losing displays what … needs improvement.”
Rob Wittstadt ’07
“If I hadn’t attended Lynchburg, I would not have been exposed to such a wide range of academics and would not be working in the field I am today.”
Gifford Lecture on March 26 features Theranos whistleblower Tyler Shultz
Award-winning TEDx speaker and Theranos whistleblower Tyler Shultz will speak at the University of Lynchburg at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, March 26, in Hall Campus Center’s Memorial Ballroom.
