MYCRMS
Virtual TourAlumni News & Class Notes
New Cultures, New People: Virginia Sher Ramadan ‘70
Law Professor and Diplomat Reflects on Our World and the Impact of CRMS Raised in west L.A. but loving the outdoors after years attending a summer camp in Trinity…
Satomi Sugaya ’02 Excelling in Artificial Intelligence Field
Hometown: Yachiyo, Ibaraki, Japan Currently Residing in: Boulder, Colorado Education: BA, Physics, Lewis & Clark College; MS, Physics, New Mexico Institute of Mining & Technology; Ph.D., Physics, University of New Mexico Profession/position: Postdoctoral Fellow…
Liz (Johnston ) Smith ’00 in Five Minutes
The Basics: Hometown: Palo Alto, California Currently residing in: Juneau, Alaska Education: BA, Economics, Earlham College; J.D. Vermont Law School You recently launched a new legal practice in Estate Planning.…
Holton Huntington ’15 in Five Minutes
The Basics: Hometown: Rapid City, South Dakota Occupation: Director of International Program, CRMS Education: BA, Environmental Writing, Middlebury College What drew you back to CRMS? In my senior year at…
Mags Miller ’90 Captures the 2020 March On Washington for the Future
As storytellers and historians begin crafting the narrative of what the March on Washington, the deaths of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Elijah McClain, and the place that 2020 will hold,…
Student Spotlight on KDNK
Student journalist Sarah Teague ’20 joined KDNK station manager Gavin Dahl on Booked to talk about student publication The Olive Branch, her summer academy at The New York Times, and her…
Foundations for Adulthood
I was living in Harare, Zimbabwe, when I first found CRMS. I was 13 years old, had lived in Africa most of my life, and didn’t know the first thing…
Alumna Spotlight: Claire Noone ’07
CRMS alumni Claire Noone speaks with students about community, human rights work and keeping CRMS ideals alive after graduation The ability to stare down a genocidal Bosnian general at an…
Student Spotlight: Josiah Utsch ’19
If you journeyed far out into the Pacific Ocean and down to a depth of 1,200 feet, you might be lucky enough to spy a creature that looks like a…