Clark University

Belonging is a nuanced emotional need that's top-of-mind for college students as they transition from high school to college and from college to whatever comes after graduation. In her ongoing series of paintings and community service projects titled "The Embrace Project," studio art/marketing major Wynne Dromey '25, MBA '26, explores what it truly means to belong.

Every fall, students in Professor Kristina Wilson's Art, the Public, and Worcester's Cultural Institutions course get a taste of what may be ahead for them if they seek marketing or museum careers. The class offers a departure from more traditional course offerings by giving students the opportunity to produce episodes for the podcast "WAMxUniversity," which focuses on the works inside the Worcester Art Museum.

Clark University junior makes a statement with game design

Every Wednesday afternoon, Red Square bustles with the activity of the Clark Collective pop-up market. Created to support student entrepreneurs and encourage innovation, the Collective provides a space where students can promote their business ventures, whether products or services. A common thread among sellers is a desire to uplift fellow Clarkies, from selling nourishing food to making wares aimed at helping their peers express themselves.

The Fall Game Expo hosted by Clark's chapter of the International Game Developers Association (IGDA) was created to help students meet developers and build community. The IGDA sets up expo booths in a way that emulates the popular PAX East gaming convention and encourages students and developers to chat with one another.

Clark University announces students named to the Spring 2024 Dean's List.

Clark University announces students named to the Fall 2023 Dean's List.

Clark University announces students named to the Spring 2023 Dean's List.

Clark University students added to the Spring 2023 Dean's List for their academic performance.

Clark University announces students named to the Spring 2023 Dean's List.

Clark University awarded 1,376 degrees (503 bachelor's, 847 master's, 26 doctoral degrees) and conferred four honorary degrees at the University's 120th Commencement ceremonies held at the DCU Center in downtown Worcester, on Monday, May 20. The graduates included 653 international students representing 39 countries.

Clark University awarded 1,300 degrees (590 bachelor's, 681 master's, and 29 doctoral degrees) to the Class of 2023 and conferred three honorary degrees during their 119th Commencement ceremonies on Sunday, May 21. Speakers heralded the graduates for their accomplishments, and the resilience and ambition they exhibited when their college experience was disrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Clark University held the University's 118th Commencement exercises on Sunday, May 22. The University awarded 577 bachelor's, 489 master's, and 25 doctoral degrees, and conferred four honorary degrees during two ceremonies. Graduates were urged to always ask questions, move forward with confidence, and have the moral clarity to make courageous and meaningful decisions.

Clark University awarded 490 bachelor's degrees, 501 master's degrees, and 10 doctorates, and conferred three honorary degrees during ceremonies on June 12 and June 13.

Twelve members of Clark University's Class of 2024 have been selected for Gryphon & Pleiades, the university's senior leadership and service honor society, on the basis of their outstanding record of academic achievement, service and dedication to the University. Gryphon and Pleiades has a long history at the University. The organization today is the result of a merger of two earlier honor societies, Gryphon, the men's honor society founded in 1909, and Pleaides, the women's honor society founded in 1948. The Society's mission is to provide a forum for thoughtful dialogue between the University and its undergraduate students. To that end, the members of Gryphon and Pleaides shall invite conversations with University officials on subjects of strategic concern and shall make every effort to bring their collective experience to bear on the problems brought before them. Members of Gryphon and Pleaides will also engage in service projects focused either on the Clark community or on the immediate Main South neighborhood.

The following people recently were initiated into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, the nation's oldest and most selective collegiate honor society for all academic disciplines.

Clark University's English Department sponsors annual writing contests that are open to all Clark undergraduate students, including those enrolled in the School of Professional Studies. This year's prize winners for the Leroy Allston Ames Essay Contest, the Betty '79 and Stanley Sultan Short Story Contest, the Loring Holmes and Ruth Dodd Drama Contest and the Prentiss Cheney Hoyt Poetry Contest have been selected.

Sadie Price-Elliott, a Clark University student earned second place in a college poetry contest this spring for her sonnet "La sandia."