Typography
This design primarily uses Theinhardt SemiCondensed Bold for headings and Family Regular for paragraph text. For class notes and the like, Theinhardt Regular is used for paragraph text. Wrapping text in <strong></strong> will utilize Theinhardt Bold. Additionally, there are class names available for inline styling:
.montage-semicondensed.family-regular.family-regular-italic.theinhardt-regular.theinhardt-regular-italic.theinhardt-medium.theinhardt-bold.theinhardt-semicondensed-bold
<h1 class="h2 montage-semicondensed">Unde Culpa Nulla</h1>
<h3 class="subheader family-regular-italic">Consectetur Adipisicing Elit</h3>
<p class="theinhardt-regular">Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.</p>Unde Culpa Nulla
Consectetur Adipisicing Elit
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
Colors
These are the colors used for the Juniata Magazine. Global changes can be made in _settings.scss. Additionally, there are class names available for inline styling:
.dark-blue-text
.old-gold-text
.red-text
.dark-blue
.old-gold
Examples
Recurring Section Example 1
My Way
<div id="my-way" class="cell small-12" style="margin-top: 4em;">
<h2 class="h1 montage-semicondensed dark-blue-text" style="float: right; border-top: solid 40px #ac9d6e; padding: .5em 0 .5em 2em;">My Way</h2>
<img class="large-left-float" src="https://www.juniata.edu/magazine/fall-2024/media/Juniata_Mag_0274-1200-800.jpg" alt="photo of Brooks Richardson ’26 preparing for trip" data-aos="fade-right" />
<h3 class="family-regular-italic" style="clear: right;">St. Andrews Bound: Brooks Richardson '26</h3>
<p class="theinhardt-regular uppercase">Interview by April Feagley g'23</p>
<p class="h4">Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, is a long way from your hometown of Gulfport, Mississippi. How did you come to choose Juniata?</p>
<p>When I first heard about Juniata College, I was scrolling through a soccer camp website to see which coaches would be at the camps. I spent a few days at the camp held at Swarthmore College, where I met <strong>Coach (Brendan) Grady</strong>, who was a nice guy. Coach Grady invited me to campus, and I fell in love with the team and the campus. It truly feels like a community — it’s not as if you’re all on your own. It’s connected.</p>
<blockquote class="old-gold-text floating">"I want to go to law school and work in the Judge Advocate General’s Corps (JAG) through the Air Force or the Navy."<cite><strong>Brooks Richardson '26</strong></cite></blockquote>
<p class="h4">Why is travel so important to your learning?</p>
<p>While I don’t know exactly what I want to do for my career, my experiences at Juniata and traveling abroad will influence it. I want to go to law school and work in the Judge Advocate General’s Corps ( JAG) through the Air Force or the Navy. Like my friend <strong>Kei Takahashi '24</strong> says, "Juniata is where I found out who I was. Going abroad is where I found out what I want to do." Studying at St. Andrews University in Scotland, through a St. Andrews Society of Philadelphia scholarship, will give me a different perspective on many things — who I am, who others are, and how to navigate differences.</p>
<p class="h4">What inspired your love for soccer? What experiences has soccer given you?</p>
<p>I love the competition and the drive of soccer, and I grew up playing it. When I traveled to Mexico for a short-term study abroad last year, I wasn’t fluent in any language other than English. We got to play a soccer game against a Mexican team, and it was cool to laugh and react to the same things but not necessarily speak the same language. I had a few conversations with one of the guys on the other team, using hand gestures and sounds. We ended up trading jerseys after the game. It was an amazing moment.</p>
<p class="h4">You’re pursuing a program of emphasis (POE) in political science. Where did your interest in politics come from?</p>
<p class="closing-paragraph">History and social studies always interested me in middle school, so I participated in the Youth Legislature when I went to high school. After researching statistics following a school shooting, I partnered with other students to push for a bill to ban assault rifles in Mississippi. I spoke on the House floor. The bill failed, but it was rewarding to see all these facets of life come together in politics and mix — imperfectly and sometimes chaotically. It gave me a passion for doing the work, not just sitting on the sidelines. I volunteer to work with voter registration on campus and at the election precincts.</p>
</div>My Way
St. Andrews Bound: Brooks Richardson '26
Interview by April Feagley g'23
Huntingdon, Pennsylvania, is a long way from your hometown of Gulfport, Mississippi. How did you come to choose Juniata?
When I first heard about Juniata College, I was scrolling through a soccer camp website to see which coaches would be at the camps. I spent a few days at the camp held at Swarthmore College, where I met Coach (Brendan) Grady, who was a nice guy. Coach Grady invited me to campus, and I fell in love with the team and the campus. It truly feels like a community — it’s not as if you’re all on your own. It’s connected.
"I want to go to law school and work in the Judge Advocate General’s Corps (JAG) through the Air Force or the Navy."Brooks Richardson '26
Why is travel so important to your learning?
While I don’t know exactly what I want to do for my career, my experiences at Juniata and traveling abroad will influence it. I want to go to law school and work in the Judge Advocate General’s Corps ( JAG) through the Air Force or the Navy. Like my friend Kei Takahashi '24 says, "Juniata is where I found out who I was. Going abroad is where I found out what I want to do." Studying at St. Andrews University in Scotland, through a St. Andrews Society of Philadelphia scholarship, will give me a different perspective on many things — who I am, who others are, and how to navigate differences.
What inspired your love for soccer? What experiences has soccer given you?
I love the competition and the drive of soccer, and I grew up playing it. When I traveled to Mexico for a short-term study abroad last year, I wasn’t fluent in any language other than English. We got to play a soccer game against a Mexican team, and it was cool to laugh and react to the same things but not necessarily speak the same language. I had a few conversations with one of the guys on the other team, using hand gestures and sounds. We ended up trading jerseys after the game. It was an amazing moment.
You’re pursuing a program of emphasis (POE) in political science. Where did your interest in politics come from?
History and social studies always interested me in middle school, so I participated in the Youth Legislature when I went to high school. After researching statistics following a school shooting, I partnered with other students to push for a bill to ban assault rifles in Mississippi. I spoke on the House floor. The bill failed, but it was rewarding to see all these facets of life come together in politics and mix — imperfectly and sometimes chaotically. It gave me a passion for doing the work, not just sitting on the sidelines. I volunteer to work with voter registration on campus and at the election precincts.
Recurring Section Example 2
The Big Question
<div id="big-question" class="cell small-12" style="margin-top: 4em; margin-bottom: 2em;">
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<img class="large-right-float" src="https://www.juniata.edu/magazine/summer-2025/media/Carol-Peters_IMG_9969-copy.jpg" alt="photo of Carol Peters, Director of the Writing Center" />
<hr style="display: block; width: 50%; float: right;" />
<p class="theinhardt-regular text-right" style="font-size: .9em; clear: both;">Above: Carol Peters</p>
</div>
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<h2 class="h5 theinhardt-bold old-gold-text uppercase" style="float: left; border-bottom: solid 5px #000000; padding: 0 2em .1em 0;">The Big Question</h2>
<img src="https://www.juniata.edu/magazine/fall-2024/media/big-question-mark-v2.svg" alt="question mark graphic" style="width: 15vw; max-width: 300px; margin: 1rem 0; clear: left; float: left;" />
<h3 class="h4 family-regular-italic" style="clear: left;">With ever-advancing AI technology, some may argue that strong writing and communication skills are less important than before. We asked Carol Peters, director of the Writing Center:</h3>
<h4 class="h2 theinhardt-semi-cond-bold-text">How Do You Think Writing Will Adapt to Prepare Students for This Technology-Driven World?</h4>
<div class="hide-for-large">
<img class="large-right-float" src="https://www.juniata.edu/magazine/summer-2025/media/Carol-Peters_IMG_9969-copy.jpg" alt="photo of Carol Peters, Director of the Writing Center" />
<hr style="display: block; width: 50%; float: right;" />
<p class="theinhardt-regular text-right" style="font-size: .9em; clear: both;">Above: Carol Peters</p>
</div>
<p class="has-dropcap">When faced with the question “what will you do about ChatGPT,” I have always quipped “retire.” And I am about to do that very thing.</p>
<p>As I’ve been clearing out my office, I’ve found mimeographed handouts, budget reports from dot matrix printers, and overhead projector slides. I used to handle College Writing Seminar (CWS) drop/add of the entire first year class by using individual meetings, paper forms, handwritten lists, and white out. Turns out I really enjoy technological interventions and improvements.</p>
<blockquote class="old-gold-text floating">The Writing Center is located on the second floor of the Statton Learning Commons and was made possible through the generosity of Bob Cunnion ’77 and his wife, Dawn.</blockquote>
<p>I am not afraid of the emergence of technology in writing. At best, it is a poor substitute for the creativity and precision of the human mind. At worst, it is inaccurate and amusing.</p>
<p>Technological change requires flexibility and adaptability on the daily. We have truly become lifelong learners as we constantly adjust to updates and apps and new equipment. AI is just another adaptation, another tool — not a substitute for independent or creative thought.</p>
<p>Remember the dot command days? We use spellcheck and keyboard shortcuts with dexterity now. Yet spellcheck is often incorrect. Grammar check can’t accommodate a distinct style that breaks rules. We can use all the tools we have but we still must review, edit, and preserve our own stylistic choices to produce writing that’s remembered.</p>
<p>I’ve talked to our students about their use of AI. They’ve helped me to recognize the writing produced by AI with its stilted language and vague, unsupported assumptions. I’ve encouraged our Writing Center tutors and Writing Associates to become familiar with it and learn to work with it. Our strongest student writers adamantly refuse to use it.</p>
<p>The power in writing is word choice. And in word choice we get a glimpse into the writer’s mind. Writing with an individual style and voice stands out — and gets better results.</p>
<p>I’m not afraid that AI will eliminate great writing. I think AI will make life a bit easier for folks who find writing difficult. And that’s fine with me.</p>
<p class="closing-paragraph">Will I use it? Never.</p>
</div>
Above: Carol Peters
The Big Question
With ever-advancing AI technology, some may argue that strong writing and communication skills are less important than before. We asked Carol Peters, director of the Writing Center:
How Do You Think Writing Will Adapt to Prepare Students for This Technology-Driven World?
When faced with the question “what will you do about ChatGPT,” I have always quipped “retire.” And I am about to do that very thing.
As I’ve been clearing out my office, I’ve found mimeographed handouts, budget reports from dot matrix printers, and overhead projector slides. I used to handle College Writing Seminar (CWS) drop/add of the entire first year class by using individual meetings, paper forms, handwritten lists, and white out. Turns out I really enjoy technological interventions and improvements.
The Writing Center is located on the second floor of the Statton Learning Commons and was made possible through the generosity of Bob Cunnion ’77 and his wife, Dawn.
I am not afraid of the emergence of technology in writing. At best, it is a poor substitute for the creativity and precision of the human mind. At worst, it is inaccurate and amusing.
Technological change requires flexibility and adaptability on the daily. We have truly become lifelong learners as we constantly adjust to updates and apps and new equipment. AI is just another adaptation, another tool — not a substitute for independent or creative thought.
Remember the dot command days? We use spellcheck and keyboard shortcuts with dexterity now. Yet spellcheck is often incorrect. Grammar check can’t accommodate a distinct style that breaks rules. We can use all the tools we have but we still must review, edit, and preserve our own stylistic choices to produce writing that’s remembered.
I’ve talked to our students about their use of AI. They’ve helped me to recognize the writing produced by AI with its stilted language and vague, unsupported assumptions. I’ve encouraged our Writing Center tutors and Writing Associates to become familiar with it and learn to work with it. Our strongest student writers adamantly refuse to use it.
The power in writing is word choice. And in word choice we get a glimpse into the writer’s mind. Writing with an individual style and voice stands out — and gets better results.
I’m not afraid that AI will eliminate great writing. I think AI will make life a bit easier for folks who find writing difficult. And that’s fine with me.
Will I use it? Never.
Recurring Section Example 3
Alumni Awards
<div class="cell small-12" style="margin-top: 4em; margin-bottom: 2em;">
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<img src="https://www.juniata.edu/magazine/fall-2024/media/Alumni-Awards-Assembly-144.jpg" alt="photo of alumni weekend's alumni awards recipients" />
<hr />
<p style="font-size: .9em;">Alumni Award honorees, front row (L–R), Robert Nairn ’89, Christopher Gahagen ’94, Jennifer Dorsch-Messler ’02, and Anne Wakabayashi ’11 were recognized by presenters, second row, Robert Knox, Michael Lehman ’94, David Witkovsky, and Jack Barlow, Charles A. Dana Professor of Politics emeritus.</p>
</div>
<div class="hide-for-large">
<img src="https://www.juniata.edu/magazine/fall-2024/media/Alumni-Awards-Assembly-144.jpg" alt="photo of alumni weekend's alumni awards recipients" />
<hr />
<p style="font-size: .9em;">Alumni Award honorees, front row (L–R), Robert Nairn ’89, Christopher Gahagen ’94, Jennifer Dorsch-Messler ’02, and Anne Wakabayashi ’11 were recognized by presenters, second row, Robert Knox, Michael Lehman ’94, David Witkovsky, and Jack Barlow, Charles A. Dana Professor of Politics emeritus.</p>
</div>
<!-- Large float-right image that animates fade-up -->
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<span class="h5 theinhardt-bold-text old-gold-text uppercase" style="border-bottom: solid 5px #000000; padding: 0 2em .1em 0;">Alumni News</span>
<h2 class="h2 theinhardt-semi-cond-bold-text" style="margin: .25em 0 .5em 0;">Alumni Awards</h2>
<h2 class="h4 family-italic-text" style="clear: left;">During the 2024 Alumni Weekend, Juniata recognized four alumni for their achievements and contributions to the College and their communities.</h2>
<!-- category indicator with bottom border / condensed bold header / italic serif subheader -->
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<p style="margin-top: 2em;">
<span class="h4 theinhardt-semi-cond-bold-text">Jennifer Dorsch-Messler ’02</span><br />
<span class="h5 theinhardt-semi-cond-bold-text old-gold-text">William E. Swigart, Jr. ’37 Alumni Humanitarian Award</span><br />
Dorsch-Messler serves as director of Brethren Disaster Ministries (BDM), an organization of the Church of the Brethren that engages volunteers to repair or rebuild damaged homes for disaster survivors. She is currently secretary of the Maryland Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster Executive Committee. After Juniata, she earned a master’s degree in conflict transformation with a concentration in trauma healing and peacebuilding from Eastern Mennonite University.
</p>
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<blockquote class="theinhardt-regular-text floating" style="font-size: .9em;">
<p>
<span class="theinhardt-semi-cond-bold-text old-gold-text uppercase">Submit a Nomination</span><br />
<strong>Do you know someone who is deserving of a Juniata Alumni Award?</strong> Help the Alumni Council’s Awards and Nominations Committee by submitting a nomination for one of the following:
</p>
<ul>
<li>Harold B. Brumbaugh ’33 Alumni Service Award</li>
<li>Alumni Achievement Award</li>
<li>Young Alumni Achievement Award</li>
<li>William E. Swigart Jr. ’37 Alumni Humanitarian Award</li>
</ul>
<p><a href="/alumni/alumni-recognition/alumni-awards/index.php" title="Alumni Awards and Nomination Form">Click here for nominations and more information.</a></p>
</blockquote>
<!-- complex blockquote to create sidebar -->
<p style="margin-top: 2em;">
<span class="h4 theinhardt-semi-cond-bold-text">Christopher Gahagen ’94</span><br />
<span class="h5 theinhardt-semi-cond-bold-text old-gold-text">Harold B. Brumbaugh ’33 Alumni Service Award</span><br />
Gahagen is the vice president of health, safety, and the environment at PowerSecure, Inc. in Durham, North Carolina. He spends time volunteering for Juniata at Alumni Weekend and Homecoming and Family Weekend. He serves on the Class of 1994 Reunion Committee and has served as a class fund agent or class engagement officer since 2016. He also helps recruit future students at college fairs and has mentored current students as an employer representative.
</p>
<p style="margin-top: 2em;">
<span class="h4 theinhardt-semi-cond-bold-text">Robert Nairn ’89</span><br />
<span class="h5 theinhardt-semi-cond-bold-text old-gold-text">Alumni Achievement Award</span><br />
Nairn has distinguished himself within his profession as an environmental scientist. He began his career as a research biologist with the Pittsburgh Research Center of the U.S. Bureau of Mines and is now an assistant professor of environmental science at the University of Oklahoma, where he holds the titles of Director of the Center for Restoration of Ecosystems and Watersheds, Sam K. Viersen Family Presidential Professor, and Robert W. Hughes Centennial Professor of Engineering. He leads research on biogeochemical and ecological processes contributing to metal contaminant retention in mine drainage passive treatment systems and holistic watershed management. His two decades of work to rehabilitate contaminated water at the Tar Creek Superfund site was recognized with the prestigious William T. Plass Award from the American Society of Mining and Reclamation.
</p>
<p style="margin-top: 2em;">
<span class="h4 theinhardt-semi-cond-bold-text">Anne Wakabayashi ’11</span><br />
<span class="h5 theinhardt-semi-cond-bold-text old-gold-text">Young Alumni Achievement Award</span><br />
After graduating from Juniata, Wakabayashi worked in electoral politics, serving as political and then communications director for the PA Senate Democratic Campaign committee and as senior advisor for Elizabeth Warren’s campaign. In 2015, she became the founding executive director of Emerge Pennsylvania — an organization that recruits and trains women to run for office. Her work with the Win Company contributed to John Fetterman’s successful campaign for the United States Senate. Wakabayashi is the vice president of campaigns and creative services at BerlinRosen in New York City. She continues to give back to Juniata.
</p>
</div>
Alumni Award honorees, front row (L–R), Robert Nairn ’89, Christopher Gahagen ’94, Jennifer Dorsch-Messler ’02, and Anne Wakabayashi ’11 were recognized by presenters, second row, Robert Knox, Michael Lehman ’94, David Witkovsky, and Jack Barlow, Charles A. Dana Professor of Politics emeritus.
Alumni Awards
During the 2024 Alumni Weekend, Juniata recognized four alumni for their achievements and contributions to the College and their communities.
Jennifer Dorsch-Messler ’02
William E. Swigart, Jr. ’37 Alumni Humanitarian Award
Dorsch-Messler serves as director of Brethren Disaster Ministries (BDM), an organization of the Church of the Brethren that engages volunteers to repair or rebuild damaged homes for disaster survivors. She is currently secretary of the Maryland Voluntary Organizations Active in Disaster Executive Committee. After Juniata, she earned a master’s degree in conflict transformation with a concentration in trauma healing and peacebuilding from Eastern Mennonite University.
Submit a Nomination
Do you know someone who is deserving of a Juniata Alumni Award? Help the Alumni Council’s Awards and Nominations Committee by submitting a nomination for one of the following:
- Harold B. Brumbaugh ’33 Alumni Service Award
- Alumni Achievement Award
- Young Alumni Achievement Award
- William E. Swigart Jr. ’37 Alumni Humanitarian Award
Christopher Gahagen ’94
Harold B. Brumbaugh ’33 Alumni Service Award
Gahagen is the vice president of health, safety, and the environment at PowerSecure, Inc. in Durham, North Carolina. He spends time volunteering for Juniata at Alumni Weekend and Homecoming and Family Weekend. He serves on the Class of 1994 Reunion Committee and has served as a class fund agent or class engagement officer since 2016. He also helps recruit future students at college fairs and has mentored current students as an employer representative.
Robert Nairn ’89
Alumni Achievement Award
Nairn has distinguished himself within his profession as an environmental scientist. He began his career as a research biologist with the Pittsburgh Research Center of the U.S. Bureau of Mines and is now an assistant professor of environmental science at the University of Oklahoma, where he holds the titles of Director of the Center for Restoration of Ecosystems and Watersheds, Sam K. Viersen Family Presidential Professor, and Robert W. Hughes Centennial Professor of Engineering. He leads research on biogeochemical and ecological processes contributing to metal contaminant retention in mine drainage passive treatment systems and holistic watershed management. His two decades of work to rehabilitate contaminated water at the Tar Creek Superfund site was recognized with the prestigious William T. Plass Award from the American Society of Mining and Reclamation.
Anne Wakabayashi ’11
Young Alumni Achievement Award
After graduating from Juniata, Wakabayashi worked in electoral politics, serving as political and then communications director for the PA Senate Democratic Campaign committee and as senior advisor for Elizabeth Warren’s campaign. In 2015, she became the founding executive director of Emerge Pennsylvania — an organization that recruits and trains women to run for office. Her work with the Win Company contributed to John Fetterman’s successful campaign for the United States Senate. Wakabayashi is the vice president of campaigns and creative services at BerlinRosen in New York City. She continues to give back to Juniata.
Recurring Section Example 4
Orange Sidebar
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<span class="h5 theinhardt-bold-text white-text uppercase text-right" style="display: inline-block; border-bottom: solid 5px #000000; padding: 0 2em .1em 0;">By the Numbers</span>
<h3 class="theinhardt-semi-cond-bold-text">Making Their Mark</h3>
<p>Today’s Juniata’s student-athletes are continuing a proud tradition of stand-out achievement, on and off the field. Some highlights:</p>
</div>
</div>
<div class="grid-x grid-padding-x grid-padding-y orange">
<div class="cell small-6 medium-4 theinhardt-regular-text" data-aos="fade-up">
<span class="h2 family-bold white-text" style="margin: .25em 0 0 0;">24</span>
<p class="theinhardt-bold">NCAA Division III sports at Juniata</p>
</div>
<div class="cell small-6 medium-4 theinhardt-regular-text" data-aos="fade-up">
<span class="h2 family-bold white-text" style="margin: .25em 0 0 0;">290</span>
<p class="theinhardt-bold">All-American athletes throughout Juniata’s history</p>
</div>
<div class="cell small-6 medium-4 theinhardt-regular-text" data-aos="fade-up">
<span class="h2 family-bold white-text" style="margin: .25em 0 0 0;">1300+</span>
<p class="theinhardt-bold">student-athletes named All-Conference at Juniata</p>
</div>
<div class="cell small-6 medium-4 theinhardt-regular-text" data-aos="fade-up">
<span class="h2 family-bold white-text" style="margin: .25em 0 0 0;">3.42</span>
<p class="theinhardt-bold">grade point average for student-athletes in the 2023–2024 academic year</p>
</div>
<div class="cell small-6 medium-4 theinhardt-regular-text" data-aos="fade-up">
<span class="h2 family-bold white-text" style="margin: .25em 0 0 0;">2500+</span>
<p class="theinhardt-bold">volunteer hours by student-athletes during the 2023–2024 academic year</p>
</div>
<div class="cell small-6 medium-4 theinhardt-regular-text" data-aos="fade-up">
<span class="h2 family-bold white-text" style="margin: .25em 0 0 0;">108</span>
<p class="theinhardt-bold">student athletes inducted into Chi Alpha Sigma, the new athletic honor society, in 2024</p>
</div>
</div>Making Their Mark
Today’s Juniata’s student-athletes are continuing a proud tradition of stand-out achievement, on and off the field. Some highlights:
NCAA Division III sports at Juniata
All-American athletes throughout Juniata’s history
student-athletes named All-Conference at Juniata
grade point average for student-athletes in the 2023–2024 academic year
volunteer hours by student-athletes during the 2023–2024 academic year
student athletes inducted into Chi Alpha Sigma, the new athletic honor society, in 2024
Recurring Section Example 5
Bright Blue Sidebar
<div class="grid-x grid-padding-x grid-padding-y bright-blue">
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<span class="h5 theinhardt-bold-text white-text uppercase text-right" style="display: inline-block; border-bottom: solid 5px #000000; padding: 0 2em .1em 0;">By the Numbers</span>
<h3 class="theinhardt-semi-cond-bold-text">Making Their Mark</h3>
<p>Today’s Juniata’s student-athletes are continuing a proud tradition of stand-out achievement, on and off the field. Some highlights:</p>
</div>
</div>
<div class="grid-x grid-padding-x grid-padding-y bright-blue">
<div class="cell small-6 medium-4 theinhardt-regular-text" data-aos="fade-up">
<span class="h2 family-bold white-text" style="margin: .25em 0 0 0;">24</span>
<p class="theinhardt-bold">NCAA Division III sports at Juniata</p>
</div>
<div class="cell small-6 medium-4 theinhardt-regular-text" data-aos="fade-up">
<span class="h2 family-bold white-text" style="margin: .25em 0 0 0;">290</span>
<p class="theinhardt-bold">All-American athletes throughout Juniata’s history</p>
</div>
<div class="cell small-6 medium-4 theinhardt-regular-text" data-aos="fade-up">
<span class="h2 family-bold white-text" style="margin: .25em 0 0 0;">1300+</span>
<p class="theinhardt-bold">student-athletes named All-Conference at Juniata</p>
</div>
<div class="cell small-6 medium-4 theinhardt-regular-text" data-aos="fade-up">
<span class="h2 family-bold white-text" style="margin: .25em 0 0 0;">3.42</span>
<p class="theinhardt-bold">grade point average for student-athletes in the 2023–2024 academic year</p>
</div>
<div class="cell small-6 medium-4 theinhardt-regular-text" data-aos="fade-up">
<span class="h2 family-bold white-text" style="margin: .25em 0 0 0;">2500+</span>
<p class="theinhardt-bold">volunteer hours by student-athletes during the 2023–2024 academic year</p>
</div>
<div class="cell small-6 medium-4 theinhardt-regular-text" data-aos="fade-up">
<span class="h2 family-bold white-text" style="margin: .25em 0 0 0;">108</span>
<p class="theinhardt-bold">student athletes inducted into Chi Alpha Sigma, the new athletic honor society, in 2024</p>
</div>
</div>Making Their Mark
Today’s Juniata’s student-athletes are continuing a proud tradition of stand-out achievement, on and off the field. Some highlights:
NCAA Division III sports at Juniata
All-American athletes throughout Juniata’s history
student-athletes named All-Conference at Juniata
grade point average for student-athletes in the 2023–2024 academic year
volunteer hours by student-athletes during the 2023–2024 academic year
student athletes inducted into Chi Alpha Sigma, the new athletic honor society, in 2024