Skip to main content

Secondary navigation:

Office of AHANA Student Programs


Welcome to the Office of AHANA Student Programs. We are located at 72 College Road, Thea Bowman Center. Our office is open Monday through Friday from 8am to 6pm. Our office is here to service the needs of  all students, with a particular focus on AHANA, Multicultural and Multi-ethnic students. Whether it is meeting with a college counselor regarding your academic success or getting involved in leadership activities  on campus, we are here to help you excel! To contact our office, click here.

OASP News:

file
file

Martin Luther King, Jr. Scholar

Mr. Philip McHarris, graduating class of 2014, is this year's Martin Luther King, Jr. Scholar. Mr. McHarris is currently studying abroad in South Africa. (Photo above was taken during winter break in Honduras).

file

Dr. Donald Brown Award

Ms. Rayana Grace, graduating class of 2013, is this year's Dr. Donald Brown Award winner. During her collegiate years Ms. Grace has shown commitment to the AHANA community. Ms. Grace has held several leadership positions on campus and continues to positively impact the larger University through her initiatives.

file

Karen Campbell Book Award Recipient

Ms. Lyz Alexandre, graduating class of 2013, is one of this spring's Karen Campbell Book Award recipients. Ms. Alexandre has shown dedication and commitment in the AHANA community. Ms. Alexandre's strength, however, truly lies in her volunteerism on campus, through events and committees.

 

file

Karen Campbell Book Award Recipient

Ms. Annie Jihyo Park has demonstrated her passion for and dedication to music education in the underprivileged community. A talented violinist, Annie founded an outreach organization to provide weekly instrumental lessons at a local elementary school. Upon graduation, Annie will be working with Teach For America as an ESL teacher in Baltimore, MD.

 

Karen Campbell Book Award Recipient

Ha Rim (Howie) Kim (A&S 2016) – Howie is majoring in Biology, he was born South Korea, made the decision to leave his family; and move to the United States to pursue his education.  He volunteered at a local church; he went from a food server to the president of the youth group.  He was also an active board member of Solitaire (Anti-bullying Awareness Club). Howie volunteered at multiple soup kitchens, and did many charity and cancer awareness walks. Lastly, he traveled to Myanmar and aided in community development, through the construction of physical homes for the poor which helped him build strong and fruitful relationships.

 

 

Like us on Facebook @ BCBowmanCenter and follow us on Twitter @ BCBowmanCntr