CC Stories

CC Snapshots

Rabea Friedrich ’22 and Meg Westmoreland ’22 measure and mark a piece of drywall to cut. For their Priddy Trip experience, these first-year students traveled to Santa Fe, New Mexico where they worked with Habitat For Humanity putting up drywall for homes that will eventually be turned over to recipients. Photo by Jennifer Coombes

Chloe Duffy ’22 paints a fence during her Priddy Trip experience. Students painted fences at The Horse Shelter, a horse rescue in Cerillos, New Mexico where horses that have been rescued or relinquished into care are rehabilitated and then rehomed. Photo by Jennifer Coombes

Isabel Alter ’22 and Jack Malkin ’22 sand and repaint a childrens’ playground feature during their Priddy Experience Trip to the Santa Fe Childrens Museum. Photo by Jennifer Coombes

At the conclusion of the New Student Orientation program at Shove Chapel, NSO leaders created a tunnel for first-year students to run through on their first day on campus. Photo by Vivian Nguyen ’20

On move-in day, volunteers like Noah Brodsky ’20 helped parents and new students unpack their cars and carry their items to their new homes. Photo by Vivian Nguyen ’20

First-year students hang out in their new and yet to be unpacked rooms during New Student Orientation. Photo by Vivian Nguyen ’20

Jenna McDonald ’20 participated in a SCoRe or Summer Collaborative Research Project with Assistant Professor Steve Taylor and research partner Carly Bonwell ’20. The students traveled across the state of Colorado to over 50 different sites where they hammered down and pumped up river water and sediment below stream beds to collect and study various anthropod species. Photo by Jennifer Coombes

Adam Mahler ’20 watches as Thunder Valley student Aiden Murillo handles an owlet. Brian Linkhart and students on the “Flam Crew,” short for flammulated owls, spend the summer living in the Manitou Experimental Forest working on a Summer Collaborative Research project. The project is focused on the effects of climate change on breeding flammulated owls. Photo by Jennifer Coombes

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