With the help of 440 volunteers, 110 golf carts, and the college president, it was move-in day Thursday for 1400 students who will be living on-campus at Wright State University.
“My job is to be the cheerleader. To welcome them, to fire them up about what their possibilities are and what they can achieve here at Wright State,” said WSU president Dr. David Hopkins.
Hopkins said new housing is helping boost on-campus numbers amongst freshmen and sophomores.
“It’s nice to know that there’s a lot of people our age that will be here that are going through the same experiences,” said incoming student Taylor Crowe.
Wright State and Premier Health partnership awarded first-of-its-kind $2.5M federal grant to expand street medicine in Ohio 
Wright State hosts regional conference to advance student success, retention and workforce readiness 
For the record 
Lessons lived, learned and happily shared 
Wright State’s designation as National Center of Academic Excellence in Cyber Defense extended through 2031 