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Noah Albanese

Boren scholar Noah Albanese ’24 leverages study abroad experience in Taiwan to prepare for foreign service career

Noah Albanese ’24 spent the 2023 spring semester studying abroad in Taiwan.

Six Exciting Careers for Public Health Policy Majors

Gettysburg College’s new public health policy major will prepare students for impactful careers in policy, research, healthcare, and advocacy. Graduates will be able to drive meaningful change through a variety of career paths, ranging from government agencies to nonprofit organizations and the healthcare industry.

American Spiritual Ensemble to Perform at Gettysburg College on April 16 and April 18

Gettysburg, Pa. (April 9, 2025) – The Sunderman Conservatory of Music at Gettysburg College is proud to welcome the internationally acclaimed American Spiritual Ensemble (ASE) for an inspiring residency featuring two powerful concerts that celebrate the rich legacy of American spirituals and classical music.

Athletics News

Mary Huegel ’26 embodies the student-athlete experience at Gettysburg

Mary Huegel ’26 exemplifies the balance of academic excellence and athletic dedication through the close-knit environment at Gettysburg College.

As a member of the volleyball team and an aspiring doctor, Mary Huegel ’26—a biochemistry-molecular biology major from Marlboro, New Jersey—embodies what it means to be a dedicated student-athlete at Gettysburg College.

male alum sitting on concrete steps

Jack Thompson ’27: Guided by a Life of Civic Engagement

Jack Thompson ’27 has continued his work with civic engagement and environmental advocacy on Gettysburg College’s campus.

Delaware native Jack Thompson ’27 became a pioneer in environmental policy within his community before arriving at Gettysburg College, and he is continuing this consequential work on campus today.

Parent to parent: How Gettysburg College supports students’ personal growth

Having both attended large state public universities, we weren’t very aware of what a small private liberal arts college could offer our son, Nate Kong ’25. How would he transition to college life? This point was especially true since he was coming out of the COVID-19 high school curriculum, where his last two years were mostly spent in remote schooling.

Guiding greatness: How Gettysburg faculty, staff support student dreams

Our supportive faculty and staff believe in our students’ potential to Do Great Work and lead lives of meaning and consequence after graduation.

From the moment students step foot onto Gettysburg College’s campus, they are supported by dedicated faculty and staff who believe in their potential to be difference makers and leaders in their communities. That belief sparks creativity and passion in our students that carries through their years in college and emboldens them to pursue their goals beyond graduation.

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Campaign News

Men’s lacrosse team makes history under the lights of Musselman Stadium

Alumni, students, and families joined together to cheer the men’s lacrosse team to a 12-11 victory over Swarthmore in its first night home game.

Melodie Foster ’00, Amy Lucadamo ’00, Lavinia Rogers ’00, Juniper (“Pepper”) Day ’00 at the Southern Poverty Law Center in Alabama in 1998

Prof. Birkner reflects on ‘transformative’ trip to Alabama ahead of Selma to Montgomery March anniversary

Melodie Foster ’00, Amy Lucadamo ’00, Lavinia Rogers ’00, Juniper (“Pepper”) Day ’00 at the Southern Poverty Law Center in Alabama in 1998

History Prof. Bill Bowman integrates global perspectives into his teaching

History Prof. Bill Bowman has been working at Gettysburg College since 1994. Having lived in several countries, he leverages his global perspective to encourage students to embrace intercultural fluency in connecting the past, present, and future.

History Prof. Bill Bowman joined the Gettysburg College community in 1994. Originally from Woodburn, Oregon, his dream was to work for a liberal arts institution, where he could fully lean into his holistic approach to teaching. 

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