Stonehill College

Recent Stonehill College graduate Aneka Andrews '26 has been accepted to the University of Baltimore School of Law.

Ather Rana '28 recently presented at the Medicine, Science, Learning, Innovation and Mentorship Conference, held in College Park, Maryland, in June 2026. The rising junior was recognized for his work, placing among the top three undergraduate research posters as judged by conference evaluators. His presentation highlighted his investigation into how yoga practice influences stress levels, conducted alongside Assistant Professor of Health Science & Biochemistry Kate Harris as part of the Stonehill Undergraduate Research Experience (SURE) program.

Following her recent graduation from Stonehill College, Ainsley Majer '26 will pursue her master's degree in speech-language pathology at the University of Rhode Island.

Olivia Guinard '28 gains hands-on professional experience through a program connecting collaboration and community impact.

A Stonehill neuroscience professor and three students conduct research exploring how these drugs increased dopamine production pathway in Neuro2A cells.

The graduating senior was recognized for his senior thesis, "The Great Bronze Age Reset: A New Narrative of Collapse in the Late Bronze Age."

Members of the Class of 2026 received their diplomas during Stonehill College's 75th Commencement ceremony, held Sunday, May 17, on the Quad.

Stonehill College students were recently inducted into Lambda Epsilon Sigma, the institution's academic honor society. The organization recognizes outstanding juniors and seniors who have demonstrated an excitement for learning and sharing their knowledge.

Stonehill College is pleased to recognize the students named to the Spring 2026 Dean's List. To qualify for this honor, undergraduate students must have achieved a semester grade point average of 3.50 or higher with a minimum of 12 credits from courses graded with standard letter grades.

The Stonehill College student participated in a program offered by the United States Army's Sabalauski Air Assault School.

The Stonehill student was awarded the grant to help fund a study abroad opportunity.

The senior linebacker recognized with college football's highest community service honor.

Bolstered by mentoring and professional development experiences, many students in the May School of Arts & Sciences are landing jobs and graduate school placements before they have even received their diplomas.

Bolstered by mentoring and professional development experiences, many students in the May School of Arts & Sciences are landing jobs and graduate school placements before they have even received their diplomas.

Twenty-one students participated in the 2024 National Model United Nations Conference in New York City from Saturday, March 23 to Friday, March 29.

The Student Life Awards celebrate students, faculty and staff who have made outstanding contributions to student life at Stonehill and to the communities surrounding the College.

Psychology and English double major Desiree Ruiz Ramoz '23 joins 173 student leaders from across the country who will make up the 2022-2023 cohort of Newman Civic Fellows. This program recognizes young adults committed to fostering change locally and globally. Sponsored by Campus Connect, a Boston-based non-profit, this prestigious opportunity allows students to participate in virtual training and networking experiences that emphasize personal, professional and civic growth. "Desiree is a valued member of the Stonehill community. She is eager to offer her presence, ideas and talents to support her peers and will undeniably be a source of light and hope in all her endeavors," wrote President John Denning, C.S.C., in a statement supporting Ruiz Ramoz's fellowship application. The current junior has made a lasting impact on campus over the last few years. She has been involved in the H.O.P.E Service Immersion Program since coming to Stonehill, first as a participant, then as an immersion leader, and now as an intern responsible for helping shepherd the program. Ruiz Ramoz is also president of SORAI, a student organization that advocates for refugee, asylee and immigrant rights. Additionally, she serves as a BACES mentor through the Office of Intercultural Affairs, supporting other students of color in their college journey. In her Newman Civic Fellowship application, Ruiz Ramoz, a first-generation Guatemalan-American, wrote about her desire to help women of color gain access to opportunities that will allow them to flourish personally and professionally. "My hope is that my mark in this world is not the last because it sure wasn't the first," she said. "But that my mark inspires others to want to continue to see and act towards social justice in all aspects."