Students, faculty and staff fanned out across the greater St. Louis area on Tuesday, Sept. 22, in support of the eighth annual Maryville Reaches Out (MRO) day of service. Volunteers enjoyed the opportunity to give back, and local agency staff members appreciated the assistance.
Read MoreWrestling Coach Mike Denney recently addressed a U.S. Marine Corps battalion. The Saints coach shared wisdom on the power of teamwork with the Marines, but he gained valuable inspiration, as well.
Read MoreAn exhibit of faculty art works, with a special tribute to retiring professor Steven Teczar, is currently on display in the Morton J. May Gallery. The show runs through Oct. 2.
Read MoreRegistration is now open for the 8th annual Maryville Reaches Out (MRO) campus-wide community service day, which takes place on Tuesday, Sept. 22.
Read MoreMove-In Day marks the beginning of a journey for many of our First-Year students. And our Saints Nation team has this down to a science, including all of the heavy lifting. Watch the video below for a quick look at the residence hall move-in festivities.
Read MoreFollowing a recent week of professional development provided by Maryville University’s Finch Center for Teaching and Learning, faculty are more inspired, informed and energized about the start of fall classes.
Read MoreDuring Maryville Reaches Out (#MRO2015), more than 1,200 Maryville volunteers are expected to fan out across the greater St. Louis area to share time and talents with 90 local agencies and organizations.
Read MoreThe 2015 Saints Hall of Fame inductees and Lonnie Folks Award recipient have been announced. Find out who will be honored during this year’s ceremony on Sept. 17 …
Read MoreWhen Kyra Krakos, PhD, assistant professor of biology, delivered a lecture on ‘Plants, Pollinators and People: A Love Story,’ at the Sheldon Concert Hall, it wasn’t her usual presentation. This time, it was for TEDx Gateway Arch.
Read MoreCriminal justice was not originally on Gant’s career radar. When he graduated with a bachelor’s in computer information systems, he expected to become a computer programmer.
Read More