Patrick Houston ‘75: Finding His Noble Calling at Allegheny
The 1970s marked the end of the Vietnam War, the Watergate scandal, disco and bell bottom jeans. It also marked Patrick Houston’s years at Allegheny College.
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The 1970s marked the end of the Vietnam War, the Watergate scandal, disco and bell bottom jeans. It also marked Patrick Houston’s years at Allegheny College.
Anthony Hessel ’12 didn’t plan on becoming a world expert in how muscles move, he just wanted to get into medical school. But one research project at Allegheny College changed his trajectory entirely.
Thirteen years after graduating from Allegheny College, Tyler Dreiblatt ‘12 has found his sweet spot, where history, nature, and storytelling come together.
The career path for Rachel Willis '12 wouldn’t have been possible without her environmental science coursework and a valuable internship she served with Kelly Boulton ’02 in Allegheny’s Office of Sustainability.
A 1997 graduate of Allegheny College has been appointed as the new executive director of the nationally renowned museum and gardens at The Frick Pittsburgh.
From the frenetic world of music to the fiery realm of hot sauce, Artie Pitt ’01 has never been afraid to dive into something new. A Pittsburgh native, Pitt prefers to follow his instincts, and more often than not, it leads to success.
Dana Plumb ’19 dives into the intersection of computer science and chemistry at the Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center. As a machine learning research scientist, she designs and leads research on Neocortex, an artificial intelligence accelerator.
Roy Phitayakorn ’98 is dedicated to helping patients at Massachusetts General Hospital as a surgeon and educating the next generation of leaders at Harvard Medical School.
When students in Sabina Sully’s middle-school class in Baltimore learn about the awe-inspiring landscapes and the environmental challenges confronting South America’s Patagonia wilderness, they do so not just from textbooks and the Internet, but through the firsthand experience of their teacher.
When Sabina Sully graduated from Allegheny College in 2005, she decided to put her liberal arts education to use teaching young students about the global impact they can have on preserving and protecting the planet.
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