Student’s leap birthday makes her younger than her children?
HutchCC student Trista Maichle is one of the few who have a Feb 29 birthday, and she met with The Collegian for a Q&A.
The student newspaper of Hutchinson Community College
HutchCC student Trista Maichle is one of the few who have a Feb 29 birthday, and she met with The Collegian for a Q&A.
HutchCC sophomore Gelecia Cooper, from Norfolk, Virginia, is one of the few Americans with a leap year birthday. She is one of roughly 205,000 Americans to be born on February 29.
On Wednesday, Hutchinson Community College will host its Second Annual Computer Connections, allowing students to hear from local computer specialists about the field.
Emily Branson spoke to campus tutors Maria Santos and Ben Pankratz. Work keeps them busy, but tutors find time to hang out.
Early enrollment for currently enrolled Hutchinson Community College students begins March 2nd. Getting ahead and planning out the next semester can sometimes help in the long run with some students.
HutchCC and Syracuse University have stuck by the side of a young woman fighting cancer and are now helping her achieve some of her life’s passions.
While students are taking college classes, participating in extracurriculars, and balancing their schoolwork, it can be difficult to find a job that works around their schedule. Emily Branson spoke with students about their jobs and reported on ways other students can find jobs, both on and off campus.
The flu shot is the first line of defense against getting influenza. It’s recommended to get the vaccine between September and October, but it’s not too late to protect yourself against the debilitating illness.
HutchCC partnered with Horizons Mental Health Center to show a documentary about the ways suicide affects people. “Suicide: The Ripple Effect” explains the hard truth about suicide and how devastating its effect can be.
1 responseThis winter has been full of snow and ice, leaving Hutchinson Community College students wondering whether or not classes should be cancelled more often.