The Show Must Go On
Following his cancer diagnosis, St. Louis rallied around radio personality Jeff Burton, raising thousands of dollars in his honor for Kids Rock Cancer, Maryville’s innovative music therapy program.
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The Hidden Homeless
Maryville University is helping transform the lives of homeless families in St. Louis by providing crucial occupational therapy services. The services come amid a growing housing insecurity crisis exacerbated by the pandemic.
Professors Collaborate to Create New Documentary
A new documentary created by three Maryville professors is highlighting dental health disparities for children in rural Missouri — and what can be done to provide access to care for this vulnerable population.
The Road to Tokyo
Katie Moses Swope, ’97, traveled to Tokyo for the 2020 Olympic Games to serve as the communications lead for USA BMX and the first-ever U.S. Olympic Skateboarding Team. Clients of MoSwo PR brought home six Olympic and Paralympic medals from Tokyo.
Thank You, Health Care Workers
We are grateful for Maryville community members in the health care industry and other first responding professions who have continued to serve amid new COVID cases, staff burnout and the prolonged stress of dealing with the pandemic.
Snapshots of a Pandemic
After more than one year since the start of the pandemic, we asked the Maryville community to reflect on their significant moments. We’re deeply grateful that Saints rose to the occasion in ways we could not have imagined, responding with resilience, ingenuity and compassion.
Getting Lost
Brothers Bailey and Logan Roehr saw beyond the challenges of the pandemic and took their studies on the road trip of a lifetime.
Maryville is Digital Now
Maryville’s emphasis on digital innovation has prepared our students for the most advanced and next-generation technologies of tomorrow.
Together We Are #SaintStrong
Maryville University’s campus looks different this fall than it has in years past. But beneath the initial sense of strangeness, much about life at Maryville remains the same. Through a community dedicated to innovation, Maryville faculty, staff and students have adapted to living and learning in the time of COVID-19.
HUMAN-TO-HUMAN CONNECTIONS
In lieu of a traditional final exam, Angie Walston found a way to connect with her students on a deeper level — via Zoom — while virtual last spring. The alternative was so impactful that she hopes to make it a more permanent part of her courses.
