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For many �鶹ֱ�� students, learning doesn’t stop once one leaves the classroom for the day; or even, once one acquires their degree. Kevin McGovern ’83, ’21, who earned his bachelor’s in business administration and CPA designation thirty-eight years ago, epitomizes this ethos of persistence and the continual ability to evolve and grow with the times—which in fact, is one of the reasons he decided to return to �鶹ֱ�� and pursue a master’s in cybersecurity.

Have you earned your undergraduate degree within the last 10 years? Looking to forge a deeper connection to your alma mater? Consider becoming involved in �鶹ֱ�� Alumni Office's Graduates of the Last Decade program.

Marine Corps veteran Sukh Singh ’21 is passionate about advocacy and service. Through his work with the Student Veterans Association and Alpha Phi Delta, he hopes to one day become an educator just like the ones who inspired him.

Sam Smith '70 is a best selling New York Times author, former multi-decade journalist for The Chicago Tribune, writer for Bulls.com, and the man behind The Jordan Rules, which gave readers an inside look at the road to the Chicago Bulls’ 1990-91 NBA championship.

From the basketball court to the NFL sidelines, Maral Javadifar’s got game.

"I feel that �鶹ֱ�� is a school that prepares its students. I’m really glad I took advantage of all the opportunities it afforded me."

Computer science major Mackenzie Dolishny ’20 had no coding experience when she first came to �鶹ֱ��. She worked hard to catch up, landing internships at the likes of IBM and American Express, and even a full-time job at Microsoft.

Morgan Shanske ’21 doesn’t wait for opportunity—she goes out and gets it by launching a new business: Get Morganized LLC. She’s also an aspiring attorney working for a nonprofit and volunteering at the Brooklyn District Attorney’s Office. Keep up!

As Hillary Clinton’s executive assistant, Opal Vadhan is living the dream she started building at �鶹ֱ��: She’s making an impact.

As an ambassador for students with disabilities, Daniella Harris ’21 helps to promote a more inclusive campus through her work with Hillel. She even wrote an incredibly moving article opening up about her experience with hearing loss.