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- St. Lawrence Magazine
Vermont artist Woody Jackson’s P’26 iconic cows are best known for gracing Ben & Jerry’s ice cream cartons. Now, they’ve found a new home on the cover of St. Lawrence Magazine, grazing on the lawn of Herring-Cole Hall. Discover the story behind the artwork and the family ties connecting one of Vermont’s best-known artists to St. Lawrence.
When distance standout Nick Lyndaker ’26 broke a 52-year-old St. Lawrence outdoor mile record this spring, one of his biggest fans was the man whose name he replaced in the record book.
From Appleton Arena to the professional ranks, Emma-Sofie Nordström ’26 is breaking new ground.
Emma Gatcliffe ’27 spent years dreaming about the Olympics. This winter, that dream carried her from the North Country to one of the world’s biggest sporting stages—and made history along the way.
Laurentians are leaving their mark all across Vermont. They're brewing craft beer, shaping public policy, advancing sustainability, strengthening communities, and creating new opportunities for the next generation. Meet more of the St. Lawrence alumni and students making a difference in the Green Mountain State.
Nate Ward ’02 is helping chart the future of electric aviation at Vermont-based BETA Technologies, where he leads the development of a nationwide aircraft charging network. From pioneering new technology to making lifesaving medical transport possible, Ward is putting his St. Lawrence education to work in an industry that's taking off.
Preserving Vermont’s cultural heritage, advancing cancer research, and strengthening communities are all part of Marna Olsen Davis’s ’72 lifelong commitment to giving back.
Brian Carpenter ’84, P’21, came to St. Lawrence as a football and Nordic ski recruit from rural Vermont on an ROTC scholarship. He left with a strong education, a commitment to service, and lifelong friendships that have inspired nearly three decades of giving back.
Carey Scully Strobeck ’96 is bringing apparel manufacturing back home to Vermont. With her clothing brand 4T2D and Burlington-based Fourbital Factory, the former Saints athlete is blending creativity, sustainable materials, and innovative technology to rethink how clothes are designed, made, and worn.