Up until this point in our lives, life outside of school seemed almost imaginary. Over the course of the last four years, we exchanged early bedtimes for late nights filled with studying and socializing, swapped class schedules for Workday registrations, gave up summer breaks for professional growth, and left behind our hometown history to shape new identities in a place with seemingly boundless opportunity.
The Stute
I’ve really had to think hard about the last three years because so much has happened. In reality, they feel a lot like a blur, with alarms set before sunrise, rushing out the door half-awake, bouncing between work, school, home, and hitting “submit” on assignments way too close to the deadline.
Maybe I’m just lucky.
At the most important juncture of my life, I decided to attend Stevens during my senior year of high school.
As the Class of 2026 prepares for their Wittpenn Walk, they mark one of the final milestones in a journey that began during a transformative moment for Stevens.
Every year, Stevens hosts the Innovation Expo, giving seniors an opportunity to present their Senior Design Projects, a culmination of years of hard work, innovation, and learning.
For this year’s undergraduate Commencement ceremony, Stevens welcomes one of the most renowned and famous entertainers in the engineering field, Adam Savage.
Men’s Soccer
Ethan Hagen – MAC Freedom Defensive Player of the Year
Senior Ethan Hagen earned MAC Freedom Defensive Player of the Year after leading Stevens’ defensive unit throughout the season.
The Women’s Tennis team has had an extremely successful season so far, with their overall record of 15-2 and an undefeated conference record of 6-0.
The Women’s Softball team extended its late-season push on Saturday, sweeping King’s College in the Middle Atlantic (MAC) Freedom doubleheader.
The Ducks (22-12, 7-5 MAC Freedom) powered past the Monarchs (11-23, 3-9 MAC Freedom) with a 14-3 victory in game one before securing a 6-1 victory later in the day.
According to our current understanding of the universe, equal amounts of matter and antimatter should have been produced in the Big Bang, then both annihilated.