José Miguel Chiquito-Galván ’20: A vision for a better tomorrow
It is not enough to go back to “normal,” we must progress. Helping each other is crucial but so is dreaming. Please indulge me as I share my vision for a better tomorrow.
It is not enough to go back to “normal,” we must progress. Helping each other is crucial but so is dreaming. Please indulge me as I share my vision for a better tomorrow.
Before going to college I was told “college is where you find your lifetime friends,” and I can honestly say GC brought me to my people.
In their final semester at Goshen College, 12 senior sign language interpreting majors are gaining experience in an area they hadn’t expected before the spread of coronavirus: online interpreting.
In these uncertain times, our new routines can interrupt our previous sense of meaning and purpose.
Everyone will always remember the Class of 2020. You can’t say we don’t know how to make an exit.
Class of 2020 — who have worked hard, and saved, and planned at least the next 20 steps into our future in order to create our own space — are about to enter a world that isn’t ready for us.
When I entered Goshen College, graduation was a dream.
Whether I was living in the dorms, singing in choir, spending SST in Peru or studying with my nursing classmates, the core of my Goshen College experience is centered around the different communities of people I learned to know and love.
Despite the annual International Student Club (ISC) Coffeehouse being cancelled, Goshen College international students are trying to see the silver lining.
President Stoltzfus interviews Christian Yoder '80, one of many GC alumni turning his efforts toward medical and public health solutions to the COVID-19 pandemic.