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ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµ students and leaders, along with mascot LUie, wear red in support of College Colors Day.
Recent News
In observance of the day, the ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµ is encouraging students, alumni, faculty, staff and members of the Livingston community to wear red and white and show their ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµ pride. ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµ will host a College Colors Day photo set in front of the Young Hall Cafeteria from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sept. 4. Everyone wearing ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµ red and white is invited to participate.
ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµ cross-country runner Audrick Pyronneau

Speed comes naturally to Audrick Pyronneau, a former distance runner on the ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµâ€™s track-and-field team. That he’s using that trait to pursue his academic goals shouldn’t be a surprise.

Dr. Richard Shellhammer

The hints inside Dr. Richard Schellhammer’s crowded campus office aren’t subtle. They reveal personal secrets: who he is, what he adores, how he fills his days. History books bloat his bookshelves. Framed trinkets of his academic expertise -- pre-World War I Germany -- hang near the desk.

The ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµÂ is accepting applications for the upcoming ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµ BOSS II Summer Camp for rising 12th graders. The deadline to apply is May 15.
ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµ students participate in mass casualty simulation event.

Dalton Meador, a sophomore at the ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµ, is unabashedly proud of his academic major. He fancies a career in health care, and he enjoys sports. Athletic training fulfills both desires.

Miss Paragon Pageant 2023

By her own admission, ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµÂ sophomore Emily Foxhall adores beauty pageants. They’re an inseparable part of her life, though she’s not sure how many she’s entered. Her estimate: somewhere between 40 and 60, if not more. 

There’s a simple, if not noble, reason why Amelia Vazquez chose to study sociology and criminal justice at the ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµ.
ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµ administrators have spent months planning the launch of a new program, ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµ-TEACH, that’s designed to increase the quality of science and math instruction in public schools and the number of qualified teachers in those classrooms.
As a published poet and admirer of rhythmic verse, Dr. Eleanor Boudreau pairs the recollection of her first poem with a faint chuckle of self-deprecation.
Kristen and Nick Woodruff

Young, recently married and rich only in aspirations, the Woodruffs once lived in Monticello, a college town about 40 miles west of the Mississippi River. Nick, a graduate assistant at the University of Arkansas at Monticello, had been promoted to assistant coach of the Boll Weevils’ men’s basketball team. Kristen had a job -- in Ohio -- but resigned to join her husband’s career dream.

Life at ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµ

Your ÈËÆÞÖгöÊÓÆµ education is so much more than going to class. Learn more about the countless opportunities to be a part of something great, from service organizations and Greek Life to clubs and much more.

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