Front Page Annual Report Peace Corps pride
 



Peace Corps pride

“It’s the toughest job you’ll ever love,” and many Lewis & Clark graduates accept the challenge. In 2005, the College again ranked in the top 20 nationally among small colleges and universities (defined as fewer than 5,000 undergraduates) with the most Peace Corps volunteers. Since the inception of the Peace Corps in 1961, 299 Lewis & Clark alumni have served as volunteers. Peace Corps service requires a 27-month commitment.

“It is no surprise that our graduates have long distinguished themselves and honored the College by transforming what they learn and discover here into lives of public service around the country and around the world,” says Tom Hochstettler, president. “Lewis & Clark’s programs of study and outreach have a truly global reach, and we work hard to celebrate the many cultures that give our community such rich diversity.”

Promise and Practice

From convocation to commencement, students at Lewis & Clark pursue studies and experiences that deepen their understanding of themselves, their knowledge of their chosen field and the larger world, and their capacity to participate fully in society. Opportunities to translate the promise of education into practice are myriad—and ever growing.


Peace Corps pride

Community change agent

Fulfilling a promise

The arc of inquiry



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