New and Noteworthy Archive
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Scholarship awarded to graduate
Posted on September 1, 2015 | No CommentsAlyssa Barrett, a 2014 spring graduate and a member of the Phi Theta Kappa has been awarded the 2015 Cooke Foundation Scholarship award, 40,000 a year for up to three years. -
Rodeo spurs money for students
Posted on August 16, 2015 | No CommentsOn Aug. 14 and 15, the Crowder Aggies hosted the 3rd Annual Roughrider Scholarship Rodeo in the Crowder Arena. -
Solar Decathlon Project under construction
Posted on August 2, 2015 | No CommentsCrowder College has partnered with Drury University to build a solar-powered, storm-resistant home for the 2015 Solar Decathlon -
Crowder earns honor for best place to work
Posted on July 15, 2015 | No CommentsCrowder College earned the workplace recognition for its third time this summer. -
Students Achieve Dean’s List
Posted on July 7, 2015 | No CommentsCrowder College students earned the academic honor of Dean's List. -
Medical option to come to Joplin
Posted on June 15, 2015 | No CommentsIn June, the Crowder College Board of Directors voted unanimously to support the Regional Medical School Alliance to develop a medical school in Joplin. -
Student aims for musical career
Posted on June 9, 2015 | No CommentsAt a young age Kerrigan Arnold a freshman from Reed Springs, Mo has followed in the footsteps of her father Brian Arnold, a former musician in the band Chosen Few. Music has been an influential aspect in her life. -
Student-athletes earn NJCAA recognition
Posted on June 1, 2015 | No CommentsCrowder College gave awards to five student-athletes this summer for earning at least a 3.6 GPA and 45 semester credit hours. -
Employees receive awards
Posted on May 31, 2015 | No CommentsThe Neosho Chamber of Commerce awards three Employee of the Year awards to three outstanding staff members of Crowder College. -
Editorial: Community colleges shouldn’t be stigmatized
Posted on May 12, 2015 | No CommentsMost students in community colleges have suffered at least some amount of stigma due to attending a two-year school, as opposed to a four-year one. Arguments against community colleges usually include the lack of prestige, name-recognition, and the idea that community colleges are somehow for people who weren’t smart enough to get into a “real” college.
