Losinski stressed the importance of taking advantage of opportunities that present themselves during the college years. Along with Model U.N., he participated in internships in Washington, D.C. and traveled to conferences as part of his membership with the Delta Tau Delta fraternity at the College.
The check represented the first step of the largest grant ever awarded by Wells Fargo in the state of Idaho and it is directly aimed at supporting diversity and inclusion on the College’s campus.
Part of that support comes in the form of the Horatio Alger Scholarships, which the Washington Foundation announced a $1.3 million commitment to fund at the College for the next eight years.
From equipment to facilities and scholarships for student athletes, the Fund will mimic Shines’ tremendous impact on students and the College as a whole.
One of the things that drew Peyton Badger to The College of Idaho was the ability to pursue both science and art. The list that drew the College to Badger was lengthy.
The College of Idaho added another impressive student to its list of Heritage Scholars earlier this week as Patrick Mark, a senior at Riverstone International School in Boise, committed to attend the College.
Give Day is a 24-hour event where people have the opportunity to donate back to the College to raise funds for the departments, programs, and maintenance of the school.
