Gender Identity: Female
Race/Ethnicity: White
Graduation Year: 2019
Sexual Orientation: Straight
High School Experience: All girls private Catholic School in Washington D.C., with about 120 students in graduating class. There was a culture of going to college, my class had a 100% attendance rate.
First-Generation College Student: No
Major: Economics
Minor: History
Extracurricular Activities: I used to be a student-athlete, I’m in Greek life, and I have a job at the school.

Did any of your extracurricular activities have a particularly big impact on your experience?
Both athletics and my fraternity have had a big impact on my social life.

What made you stop playing sports?
Mostly for social reasons. There were only two other girls in my year and I wasn’t very close with them. My main friends didn’t play [my sport] and it felt like too much commitment for something I wasn’t doing with my friends. I didn’t love the sport anymore.

• Male
• Caucasian
• Heterosexual
• Student-Athlete
• Went to a private school in Oklahoma City, OK with a graduating class of about 90 students.

• Female
• Caucasian
• Heterosexual
• Minor in Philosophy
• Volunteers with Habitat for Humanity
• Part of the IEEE Engineering Group
• Went to a private international school in Mexico with a graduating class of about 180 students.

• Male
• Hispanic
• Heterosexual
• Minor in Models and Data
• First Generation College Student
• Student-Athlete
• In a fraternity
• Went to a private school in Southern California with a graduating class of about 11o students.

Editor’s Choice

• Female
• Caucasian
• Heterosexual
• In an acapella group.
• Went to a public magnet school in Denver, CO.

• Female
• Black
• Minor in Hispanic Studies
• Part of the Charleston House of Interfaith Cooperation and Model U.N.
• Went to a public school in inner-city London, England with a graduating class of about 60 students.

• Male
• Caucasian
• Heterosexual
• Student-Athlete
• In a fraternity
• Went to a private school in Baltimore, MD with a graduating class of about 90 students.