
From the Happy Meal to the Hardwood
Jan and Paul Schrage reflect on Valparaiso University’s impact on their lives and make long-term commitment to Valpo Athletics. Millions of people around the…
Read MoreJan and Paul Schrage reflect on Valparaiso University’s impact on their lives and make long-term commitment to Valpo Athletics. Millions of people around the…
Read MoreA 30-minute dusty and pothole-filled ride to the nearest grocery store. A 19,000-foot hike up one of the tallest mountains in the world. Eight…
Read MoreShuffling between nursing classes in LeBien Hall, dance ensemble practices in the Center for the Arts, sorority meetings in Scheele, and as a volunteer with the local fire department, Frances Pollaro ’16 has been extremely busy earning a world-class, holistic liberal arts education at Valparaiso University. And her time studying in England through Valpo’s Cambridge study center enhanced her already enriching student experience.
Read MoreAfter battling childhood cancer, Julia O’Malley ’96 Stepenske finds strength to help others through her dream career. Bald, shy, weak, and lacking self-confidence. When…
Read MoreWith the moon as her only source of natural light, Violet “Vi” O’Brien ’02, J.D., would work into the late hours to prepare print pieces for upcoming Chicago events — a fundraising event for a local nonprofit, a wedding, or perhaps a holiday party for an urban socialite.
Read MoreFrom beanies to world-renowned artwork and the NCAA Sweet Sixteen basketball, explore the history of the University in 20 objects — objects that tell the story of our character, traditions, and people who make Valpo an extraordinary community of faith and learning.
Read MoreWalk alongside Karl Lutze and his son, Peter, as they tell the story of 1965, when they, along with other faculty and students, traveled to Alabama to promote civil rights. Read the accounts of Valpo’s current faculty and staff, who embarked on a similar journey to celebrate the 50-year anniversary of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
Read MoreThe class of 2067 will change the world. We look 50 years into the future and see students of promise solving complex problems that…
Read More