PSFA STORIES

A proud, first-generation, Filipino-American, Lutero Aquino hopes that her graduating class finds the same kind of joy, passion, and pride that she has found while at SDSU. And for incoming students, Lutero Aquino wants them to know that “everything is going to be okay.”

Fernandez shares her advice for incoming students, “what you get out of your education is what you put in. Apply yourself to your fields of study, and take care of your body while doing so. We are all humans, our body is an entire system, shares Fernandez.

Johnathan Hallmark, a finance major, has been named outstanding graduate by SDSU’s Army ROTC Military Science Program. In addition to his involvement in the Army ROTC, Hallmark was involved in campus intramural sports and the SDSU Ski Club/Snow Team.

“To the class of 2022, my hope is that we embrace our roles as leaders of the next generation. I hope that we may use all the education and lessons learned through our time at SDSU not to just perform a job or task, but to serve and uplift others so that they too can achieve the goals and aspirations that they have,” shares Lopez.

As a proud student mentor, Park shares her advice for incoming freshmen. “Take advantage of all the resources on campus. Whether that’s being close to your friends, the events, all of the resource centers, etc. It’s amazing that students have all of that at their fingertips.”

Hospitality and Tourism Management major named outstanding graduate

Music Education major named outstanding student by the School of Music and Dance

Criminal Justice major honored as top outstanding student by School of Public Affairs and the College of Professional Studies and Fine Arts

Program opens a path to the bachelor’s degree for people experiencing incarceration in two correctional institutions in the Imperial Valley.

Shirley Weber, Charles Bell, E. Walter Miles among the seven stories featured in 16-foot-by-8-foot mural.

“Crimesploitation” is a new book co-authored by SDSU’s Paul Kaplan and Emory University’s Daniel LaChance

Contemporary musical examines the hardship of cultural discrimination and the importance of community activism. Debuts Friday, April 29.

On March 16 the School of Journalism and Media Studies celebrated the LGBTQ+ community at its third Screening Circle event with a showing of an episode from the HBO series “We’re Here.”

Themes of transformation and restoration are examined through visual art by the Prison Arts Collective and SDSU students, dance interpretations of the art by the SDSU Division of Dance, and an Arts Alive SDSU Discovery Series Panel.

Explore this pressing community issue through the lens of artists, writers, and musicians with lived experience alongside engaged scholars, students, and advocates.

The musical follows a young woman’s awakening to the importance of social activism and a young man’s determination for change in the fictitious community of Westville.

To be successful in my major, it is important to be adaptable. Considering the versatility of the major, you’ll be challenged in myriad directions that will likely be out of your comfort zone.

Scott Pansky, co-founder of Allison+Partners, has become an integral partner to the School of Journalism and Media Studies PR program.

Rianne Magbuhat (left) is presented with the Global Campus Award during the twenty-fourth annual Art and Design Student Award Exhibition on March 3, 2022.

Dancers take part in an electronic music marathon. The public is invited to attend a four hour concert Saturday, April 30 from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m.