Alumni, Arches

Life in Lindsay Layland’s hometown of Dillingham, Alaska, revolves around salmon.

Explore More Stories
Related Stories
Green grass and trees in front of campus buildings

Alumni

How to Bottle a Coconut

On a rainy Thursday evening, six student entrepreneurs were clustered around a conference table in McIntyre Hall, swiveling lightly in their chairs…
""

Alumni

Diving Into the Deep

As the adventure unfolded over six epic days, team Sail Like a Girl took the world by storm. The sound last summer was like a car crash, but Kelly Danielson M.O.T.'12 and…
Sarah Webb ’12 - A Change of Heart Banner

Alumni

A Change of Heart

Namibia has one of the world’s highest rates of HIV prevalence, and while work is being done to treat the nation’s HIV-positive population, the disease is still the…
Alex Israel ’06

Alumni

Moving

Alex Israel ’06 is passionate about transportation; the tagline of his new startup, Metropolis, is “The future of mobility.” Ask him his favorite way to…
View of a brick building in golden sunlight

Alumni

Global Health Advocate: Ali Hoover ’13

Hoover, an international political economy major at Puget Sound, has been working with reproductive health programs around the globe for more than six years. Last year, the…
Illustration of Hallie Bateman ’11

Alumni

Listen to Hallie

Bateman ’11 explains that, according to her mother, Alive people are present and a “little bit shiny,” while Not…
Maria Kolby-Wolfe ’92

Alumni

To Make It Better

COMMON THREAD  Equal access is a theme running through the varied nonprofits where Maria Kolby-Wolfe ’92…
Francisco Menendez ’85, photo by Eric Ita

Alumni

Alumni Awards: A Career in Film

When Francisco Menéndez ’85 was a young boy, his aunt took him to see his first film in a theater: The Wizard of Oz. Things started out well enough: He was already…
The lap pool in the Athletic and Aquatics Center.

Alumni

His Toughest Challenge

Brett Kolb’s breakout freshman swim season came with an odd aftermath: He couldn’t keep hydrated. Kolb ’23 would go to the Diner on campus and drink a 64-ounce cup of water…
The James Robert Hanssen, an ocean-going fiberglass row boat, is rowed across Port Townsend Bay to be decommissioned and recycled in 2013.

Alumni

Farewell to a Good Boat

The James Robert Hanssen, the world-record-setting 29-foot rowboat that crossed the Atlantic twice (almost), ended its storied life at a boatyard in Port Townsend, Wash., on…