Our Stories

Vulnerability has been called “the birthplace of creativity, innovation and change.” Perhaps that is what draws Daniel Appiah ’22 to care for those in greatest need of expertise, understanding and support. A graduate of the Le Moyne’s RN to Bachelor of Science in Nursing Program, Appiah works as a nurse at MiraVista Behavioral Health, a psychiatric and substance abuse recovery facility in Holyoke, Mass.

I have always been driven to do more. My family owned a small production and post-production company called dPost in Buffalo, N.Y.

The professional world – how we work, where we work, when we work – is changing rapidly, thanks to a variety of factors including technology and globalization. Jacob Marconi ’22 is fascinated by this evolution. A marketing major at Le Moyne, he plans to pursue a master’s degree in industrial labor relations at Cornell University, then to build a career helping organizations ensure that their employees are happy and productive.

Imagine being able to recall any day in your life from mid-childhood on in minute detail: what you did, where you went, who you met along the way, even what you ate during meals and what the weather was like. That is the reality for people living with Highly Superior Autobiographical Memory (HSAM). Among those eager to learn more about this phenomenon is Maeghan Rodd ’22. It was central to her thesis as part of the College's Integral Honors Program.

Fr. Joseph Christie, the Secretary for Jesuit Higher Education headquartered in Rome, Italy, knows the name Paul Hetterich.   Fr. Michael Garanzini, the President of the Association of American Jesuit Colleges and Universities, headquartered in Washington, DC, knows the name Paul Hetterich.   120 Jesuit business school deans on six continents know the name Paul Hetterich.   Paul Hetterich put his alma mater on the world stage.   HOW did Paul do th...

Jen Raynor ’05 Ph.D. can’t remember a time when she didn’t love being outside immersed in nature. “I was born a naturalist and have always spent most of my free time outdoors,” said Raynor. “As a child, I loved finding and observing insects, frogs, snakes, and really any animal that let me get close.” Little did she know that her lifelong passion would translate into a career as a natural resource economist. “I didn't realize that I ...

With an infectious smile that lights up a room and a kind face that can make friends with anyone, the nickname “Sunshine,” given to Le Moyne senior Ellie Sommers, fits perfectly.