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Older Issues
After a debilitating car accident that made it unbearable to even walk, Angela Fuller (B.S., ’03) had two options - stay stagnant or set big dreams and do everything she could to achieve them. She chose the latter.
CEOs recognize their organizations’ responsibilities to society. In some cases, purpose runs deep. Others are faking it.
A teacher is someone who inspires; someone who motivates; someone who leaves a mark on a generation. However you define “teacher,” Colorado State University has some of the best, and tonight, we celebrate them.
After meeting at CSU in 1976, the lives of Jill (B.S., ’79) and Mark R. Bell (B.S., ’83) have only grown fuller and more meaningful as the Bell family began Loving Haiti.
Accounting was always a good fit for Kathy Burks (B.S., ’84), but when her husband began making wine she ignored the numbers and poured herself into the sweet (heart) wine life.
For Kristi Pohly (B.S., ’98), designing and selecting plant and floral decorations for equine events at the National Western Stock Show isn't just about picking what looks best, she also has to consider heartiness, seasonal availability, and what would happen if a horse decided to stop and bite the flowers.
Following a successful career in the tech industry, John Weber (B.S., ’91) returned to Fort Collins in 2020 and is now spearheading the development of the Name, Image, and Likeness program for CSU Athletics designed to enhance the student-athlete experience through community engagement.
Whether it was attending baseball games as a kid or winning flag football championships during her time at Colorado State University, sports have always been an important part of Katie George's (B.S., ’20) life. Despite her love of all things athletics, the marketing major never expected to pursue a career in that industry until she discovered CSU's Sports Management Institute. That experience not only helped her see how many job opportunities there were in the sports world, it led her to her dream job with the Colorado Rockies.
When Megan Kleinschmidt was 16, she attended CMA Fest, a dayslong country music festival in Nashville, falling in love with the city and the country music scene, hoping one day she’d live there. Now 10 years later, she’s working as the director of promotions at Monument Records in Nashville.
In 2014, Diana Hall (M.B.A., ’07) founded ActivArmor, a company that makes hygienic, custom-fitted casts and splints from recyclable ABS plastic, after seeing the problems associated with traditional materials. Her innovative products are now being worn by NFL football players and Olympic athletes in the United States and around the world.