Hello, 
I am Dr. Deena González, Gonzaga
University's Provost, and it is my privilege to welcome you
all to the university's 127th
commencement.  On behalf of the university
Thank you to our graduates and their
families
and friends for joining us for a public
celebration
of our students' achievements. We have
more than 1,250
graduating seniors and over 800 master's, 
law, and doctoral students to honor this
weekend.  Your support has aided these graduates
as they work to complete this step of
their educational journeys.
This is indeed a day to celebrate, not
only for our graduates
but for all of us.  We begin our program
today
in honor of the native ancestors who
walk this earth across
many generations. 
The honoring will be followed by an invocation.
and then the singing of our National
Anthem.
i am pleased to welcome Wendy Thompson, director of Tribal Relations
for a Land Acknowledgement
In the spirit of the Jesuit practice of
composition of place,
we acknowledge that Gonzaga University
resides on the homelands of the Spokane
tribal people.
This land holds the cultural DNA and the
spirit of the first people of this place, 
the people of the river. It is their
ancestors who are here and bring forth
the power of this place,
the knowledge that comes from the land. 
We are grateful to be on this land and
ask for its support, 
as we work to manifest our intentions
during this gathering of hearts, 
minds, and spirits.
Thank you, Miss Thompson. 
It is now my pleasure to introduce
Father Bryan Pham of the Society of
Jesus.
Loving and gracious God, we give you
thanks for our graduates
who have successfully completed their
education here at Gonzaga University.
As they move on to the next stage of
their lives,
we ask your blessings be upon them.  In
the spirit of Saint Aloysius Gonzaga,
we pray that our graduates may always be
professional,
competent and compassionate,  loyal to
their promises,
and responsive to the world's need for
social justice.
May they be the voice for the voiceless. 
We pray that you give our graduates the
inner strength, compassion and conviction needed to
freely and responsibly make difficult
and challenging decisions. May they
understand and apply their knowledge
creatively,
and with integrity,  and may they employ
these skills
in a critical and proactive manner.
May our graduates understand that the
option for justice and solidarity, with and for
others implies the rejection of violence,
vengeance and intolerance, as much as the
rejection of any kind of discrimination
or division that dehumanizes our human
family.
As our graduates move into the next
chapter of their journey,
may they always be the embodiment of the
spirits of gratitude,
hope and joy, and in the spirit of Saint
Ignatius,
of Loyola may our graduates become men
and women for and with others,
thus transforming the world with a
passion and faith
that does justice. We bring these prayers
to you,  trusting
in the love and mercy that you have
given us. Through Christ our Lord, Amen.
Oooh, say can you see by the Dawn's early light
what so proudly we hailed
at the twilight's last gleeming.
whose broad stripes and bright stars
through the perilous fight,
o'er the ramparts we watched,
were so gallantaly streaming
And the rockets' red glad,
the bombs bursting in air,
gave proof through the night
that our flag was still there
oh say does that star
spangled banner yet wa-ave
o'er the land of the free
and the home of the brave?
Thank you, Father Pham, for the Invocation,
and thank you to Gonzaga's
a capella group, The Big Bing Theory,
for leading us in the Star-spangled
Banner.  It is my pleasure to introduce Dr.
Thayne McCulloh,
Gonzaga University's 26th president.
His academic discipline is psychology. He
received his bachelor's degree from
Gonzaga University,
and his Doctor of Philosophy degree from
Oxford
University. President McCulloh has
served Gonzaga University in numerous
positions
over his three decades of professional
engagement with the university. 
A nationally recognized leader in Jesuit
higher education, 
Dr. McCulloh brings to the role of
president, extensive knowledge and skill
and a passionate commitment to the
mission of educating whole persons, 
while exploring opportunities in Jesuit,
Catholic, and humanistic traditions including
linking
social justice with equity and
accessibility. 
Please join me in welcoming Gonzaga
University President. 
Dr. Thayne McCulloh.
Provost and senior vice president,  Dr.
Deena González, our distinguished honoree
and speaker, Fawn Sharp, President
Quinault Indian Nation, members of the
faculty,  administrators, distinguished family
members and honored guests,  and most
especially,  graduating members
of the Class of two-thousand-and-twenty,
what a privilege it is to be with you
as we, together, celebrate your
momentous achievement. 
I believe i can speak for us all when I
say that the completion
of the 2019-2020 academic year
was not what any of us anticipated. 
It broke our hearts to have to announce
that all of you must return to your
homes and finish out your senior year
away from each other and the campus
that you called home.  But,
just as you always have, you exemplified
what it means to be a Zag,
taking on the seemingly insurmountable
challenge
of the COVID-19 pandemic
with understanding, and with grace.
I want to say on behalf of all of us, 
here
at Gonzaga University,  thank you
for your willingness and dedication to
finish out your career
as Gonzaga students with such
fortitude. It was nothing short of
extraordinary to witness firsthand
how tremendously courageous you
all were in the face of circumstances
that none of us have ever been witness to, before.
You were and have been shining examples
of what Jesuit, Catholic and Humanistic
education is all about: educating students
for lives of leadership and service
to the common good,  even in the midst of
crisis. Even from the first day you stepped foot
on Gonzaga's campus, I can imagine
in some small way that you envisioned
what this moment of commencement
would be like  - crossing the stage,
smiling proudly for photos,  gathering
with family and friends to celebrate
this tremendous achievement. 
Even though we cannot gather together as
we have in years past, I do hope that today's remote ceremony,
still brings you the feelings of
nostalgia from your time
at Gonzaga, as well as pride for what you
and your classmates have achieved as
Zags.
On this special day for all of us we
must take a moment
to thank those who have played important
roles in our lives. 
Traditionally our commencement is held
on Mother's Day, a day we celebrate intentionally
those who are or who have been
mom for us.
I want to recognize all of the parents, 
caregivers, and supportive family members
out there, and express our continued
gratitude
for all that you have done for these
wonderful graduates.
Zags, do you remember that first weekend
when we were all gathered together in
the kennel for new student orientation? Can you remember
back to those first few days
moving in and unpacking? the first few
days of class? And then, boom, in a flash
here we are . Isn't it weird how in the
middle of big and important and even
torturous projects, 
time can seemingly drag on forever?
But when you're done, or nearly done
you look back and you're left wondering
how did it go by so fast?
For a long time now, really for years, 
the completion of your degree has been
the focus, the objective, the horizon.
And , suddenly -- quite suddenly, 
you will become the backdrop against
which you must set for yourselves a new
horizon.  In the words of a longtime friend and
former campus minister, we find ourselves quite immediately
at a corner.  A unique place, 
where one can simultaneously look
backwards along the path we have been traveling,
and forwards too, towards the future.
But to move forward,  we are obligated
to change our direction,  the trajectory
of our journey. You,
distinct from all others who have
graduated from universities this year,
you are the graduates of Gonzaga
University's class of
2020. Your intellectual gifts, 
your meaningful accomplishments, the
knowledge,  skills, and habits of heart and mind
you have absorbed --  these have earned you the credentials that this day
we honor.  But as you may have heard,
there's no such thing as a free
credential.  The credentials you have earned come
with strings attached.  You
are prepared,  through all the experiences
you have had while at Gonzaga,
to go out and make this world a better
and more decent place.  To bring together
all of your wisdom and all of your experiences to lead lives of
integrity.  To use your imagination and your
influence to repair brokenness
in your communities,  in your
relationships,
and in our world.
To rely on your remarkable voices,
to speak on behalf of those whose voice
goes unheard.  To invest in, 
and allow, your faith to be
a light, shining in the darkness
for those who have lost their way.
And most of all, to use the power of your
imagination
to not only dream new realities into
being ,
but, and this is a weighty responsibility -- 
to inspire others to dream as well.
Even though you have now left Gonzaga, 
let me share one more hope i have for
you.
Stay connected to us, and
stay connected to each other.
When i was a student phones were still
connected to the wall
by springy wires.
if you lost that phone number,  you were
out of luck.
But today, you can text, snapchat, 
Insta, Facebook, whatsapp, dm, pm
signal, Tik To, and tweet -- 
at each other,  and including me
at gonzaga underscore prez (@gonzaga_prez).
You have many ways of keeping connected
with one another,
and it matters because you never know
when along the journey you might need a
place to crash for the night, 
or to borrow some money,  or to be
one person, singularly essential
to help a friend through a dark or
difficult time. 
And rest assured, you can count on the
fact that I, and the Alumni Association will work
hard at keeping you connected to Gonzaga.
You have been a gift to us. You inspire
us,  and we
are grateful to have been with you on
this part
of your journey.  May God's grace be with
you now,
and always.  Congratulations
to the class of two-thousand-and-twenty.
The university confers honors on
students who have demonstrated the
highest academic achievement
through two awards.  Our first, the
Garrigan Award, 
is a gift of the university in memory of
Father William Garrigan 
of the Society of Jesus,  bestowed upon
the member
of the class of 2020 who has maintained
the highest scholastic record
during four years at Gonzaga.  This year's
awardee
is Brian Robert Bowers.
Brian is achieving a Bachelor of
Business Administration,
Summa Cum lLude with concentrations in
finance and product management,
as well as a minor in entrepreneurial
leadership.
He was also awarded the business
excellence award this year.
Favorite highlights from Brian's time at
Gonzaga include
inspiring our Fall 2019 freshmen, as the
academic convocation speaker,
and watching the Zags defeat North
Carolina
in the Kennel. Coming from deep Gonzaga
roots
both of Brian's parents and several
other family members
are alumni.  Brian recently began working
as a management consultant.
Congratulations, Brian.
The senior class award is a gift of the
university to the member of the class of
2020 who has maintained the highest
scholastic record
during the senior year.  This year's
recipient
is Megan A. Glenski.  Megan
is achieving a Bachelor of Science
Honors in biology,
with a minor in chemistry. and a Bachelor
of Arts
Honors in Spanish.  Both degrees are Summa cum Laude.
Our awardee is also recognized this year
as the outstanding Spanish major,
and is a scholar athlete in
cross-country and track.
Already versed in teaching science to
elementary kids through Gonzaga's
Science in Action Honors Program, 
Megan plans to serve in the Peace Corps
as a high school science teacher in
Guinea,
and then pursue a career teaching
English in a Spanish-speaking country.
Congratulations,  Megan.
Today's honoree has served in many
leadership roles to help protect the
rights of Native Americans,
addressing issues ranging from climate
change responses
to sovereignty issues. She' has followed in
the footsteps of tribal leaders who
dedicated themselves to improving
lives of those who call the Quinault
Indian Nation their community.  In carrying forward this
work, and in true collaboration with leaders
of Washington State, she has helped to guide and to build the
economy of the Gray's Harbor region,  while
protecting and restoring the natural environment of
the Olympic Peninsula. 
President Fawn Sharp graduated with a
Bachelor of Arts from Gonzaga University, 
and a Juris Doctorate from the
University of Washington, 
and has achieved certificates from the
National Judicial College in Nevada, 
as well as International Human
Rights Law from Oxford University. 
She conducts lectures across the United
States and writes publications to
contribute to the education of others.
For her commitment to bringing hope and
promise to the Quinault people,
and all Indian nations,  Gonzaga is
grateful and proud to honor our sister,
Fawn Sharp, on this day with a degree
Doctor of Laws, honoris causa.
Congratulations, and thank you for addressing the class of 2020.
 
(Quinault greeting) 
Class of 2020
On behalf of the entire Gonzaga
community, congratulations. We are so incredibly
happy for you in this milestone in
accomplishment.
And to the friends, family, mentors,
teachers throughout your lifetime
we also raise our hands and congratulate
you as well.
We all recognize that individually we
are nothing,
but with our friends, our family,  our
teachers,
our mentors, our heroes, and our our
Almighty Creator,
nothing is impossible and we can
accomplish
anything that we set our minds to.  So our
hands are raised,
you did it, you made it,  congratulations.
Now, I want to
offer just a few remarks in preparation. 
as you enter that next chapter of your
life, and that next chapter
of service.  We all know we are living
during unprecedented times, 
and I would urge you to really consider
this moment in time. 
what we are all facing. We are facing
many apocalyptic challenges, 
on many levels, and it's very clear that
our Creator called us.  We are strong, we are prepared,
and we are destined for this moment.  What we see in the world around us
is an incredible imbalance/ It's an
imbalance that didn't begin just last
year. or even a decade ago, or even a lifetime
ago.  The imbalance that we see throughout our
world began centuries ago.  
If you just look at the world around us,
the things that we see
with regard to our natural world, our
climate, when you look at the social and racial
inequities and injustices facing
this generation, and when you look at a
global pandemic, all of these are symptoms of a much
deeper imbalance
in our lifetime.  But, like those who've
gone before us - your grandparents,  your
great-grandparents, who faced the great
depression,
who faced the civil rights eras, and who
faced
many health care crises , and public
health care crises,
we too are prepared.  And, we cannot forget that the strength the resilience and the
resolve that went through their veins during
those times, that strengthened them, 
that provided that fortitude -- it's the
same thing that runs
through your veins. You inherited that
legacy of strength.
You inherited that legacy of resilience.
And you are called upon at this time,
to face even greater challenges, and
together, and with our Almighty Creator's blessing,
grace and guidance, we too are going to face these
challenges.  I also want you to consider
not only
the world around you, but I want you to
consider deep within your heart and
within your spirit, that vision, those dreams that you had as
a young child.
None of us could ever have imagined that
the world that we face now was something
that we would be destined to do.  We all,
when we envisioned our future as
children,
had dreams of big ideas and hopes, 
and and things that we wanted to
accomplish in a very positive way.
But we are facing some dark times. None
of us could have ever imagined
the darkness that we are now facing. But,
like those who've gone before us, we have
to recognize that
in adversity,  there's opportunity and in 
adversity,
there are challenges, and we are well
equipped to meet those challenges.
So, look at at your life, look at your
family, look at the generations that have
gone before you. 
Draw upon that strength, because that is
what you're destined to do. 
And, as you look around, and you look at
that history, and you look at your family, 
and you look at those dreams,  and those
things that stand before you, 
also recognize that you have a purpose.
We all have a unique destiny and purpose
that our Almighty Creator has called us
to do. 
And, as long as we pay close attention to
what we are called upon to do, 
we all have a perfect plan, a perfect
path, and a perfect timing.  We have to enter life in a way
that's respectful -- respectful of all those who are around
us, and respectful
of that future that we know is so bright.
And as you look at the world around you, 
and as you look at
those that have gone before you, and as
you dig deep
and look at the hopes and dreams that
you had as a young child,
know that you are prepared and destined
to face these times.
We know that this country is facing some incredible challenges public health
challenges, economic challenges and economic crises,
and many are questioning
whether this country can stand on those
principles and values upon which it was
built.  We know that there was a president
at one time that challenged this country. 
Can a nation so conceived and so
dedicated long endure? Our country is being tested.
There's a great deal of division, but we
have to recognize that while there's
tremendous division in this country, 
there is so much more that draws us
together.  There is so much more
that is our common denominator that is
the force of our strength, 
that can make us that country that those
around the world look to with hope,
with optimism.  And, we know that our
generation, while we are facing much,  we are given
much; and we have deep hopes and we have
dreams that exceed anything that we
could possibly imagine.
And as long as we are true to those
values, as long as we are true to our
traditions and the the values that our beloved
Gonzaga University is built upon, 
we know that we are being trained to
face something that is much greater
than us.  It's much greater than our
generation.  But, we are here and we are ready to
support you; we are ready to celebrate your success.
This is the day, the moment and the time . You've worked
your entire life, to prepare.  Many have invested hours,
days , ears into your success. 
And we know that this is a moment that
you can seize, you can stand on that solid foundation
of those that have gone before you,  your
hopes your dreams,
and all those that have paved the way
for you.  And now is the time to embrace
it, to rise above all of the darkness that
this world faces, and see that that beacon of light and
hope that stands for all of us.
We must seize this moment. We must rise
to the challenge. 
And i'm confident that we have prepared
you,, that Gonzaga has prepared you to meet
these challenges.  So this is your moment .Seize upon that
legacy of strength. Seize upon that
legacy of resilience,
and seize the moment.  Rise,  soar and meet today's challenges
(Quinalt closing).
Cach year the senior class chooses a
member to speak
on its behalf to the commencement
audience.
This year's speaker is on a path to
becoming a journalist,
with a desire to report on the lives of
immigrants
and immigration at large. She achieved a
Bachelor of Arts,
majoring in Journalism with minors in
Writing
and Political Science from Gonzaga
University,
and she is now attending graduate school
at Columbia University.
Please welcome Arcelia Martin.
Family, friends, faculty and staff, 
it is such an honor to be with you this
morning. 
And to the class of 2020,  congratulations,
we did it! Usually at events like these,
there is a sense of anticipation.
Graduations celebrate the end of what
we've come to know,
and the beginning of something different. 
But given our circumstances, many of us
have already started new beginnings,
in new spaces, with new routines.
And our transition from one chapter of
our lives to the next
was not seamless. It came amid an ongoing global health pandemic,
and our country facing a racial reckoning
after the deaths of Brionna Taylor,
George Floyd, and countless others. 
As i listen to the stories that rippled
out of this season, I was reminded of a key tenet of my
education at Gonzaga. Stories are powerful.
I learned that the path to a richer life
was one that is
jam-packed, flowing over the top, filled
with stories of all kinds.
During my four years spent at Gonzaga, 
most of my time was spent working at The
Bulletin, the student newspaper produced on the
fourth floor of College Hall.  
This job opened my eyes to just a few of
the infinite ways in which the human
experience varies.
These stories disrupt our
predispositions,
Stories unlike our own are vital.
You don't have to travel far to find
them.  If you can, i would, 
but the diversity of the human
experience surrounds us.  Talk to your classmate,
your neighbor.  They have surely lived
such a different
path than you, but somehow have ended up
in the same class,
the same, job the same city.
I know our parents have been telling us
our entire lives not to talk to
strangers, 
and i understand where they were coming
from -- i do. But now,
as graduates of Gonzaga University,
people who believe that every person has
infinite worth,
and together we can create a more just
and equitable world.
Aren't we called to talk to people we
don't know?
Isn't it our mission to shed light on
what it means to be human?
You may think differently, pray
differently.
vote differently,  than whoever you're
with,
but you share personhood. 
We all share these moments of desire,
heartbreak,  hope -- 
making us intrinsically more united than
we're not.
When i was a freshman, my first
assignment for the newspaper
was to write a story on a professor who
had just received his citizenship
after 25 years. His name 
is Father Patrick Baraza.
When i sat down in his office, he told me
about his grandfather's relationship
with religion in Kenya, his first teaching experiences
in nNrthern California, and how a VW bug
led him to the priesthood.
Those hours that i spent working on the
story of Father Baraz's journey to
citizenship changed the way i thought about meeting
people outside of journalism.
It made me question, "how well do i know
the people around me,
and how do i get to know these people
more authentically?"
My experience with Father Baraza, just
one conversation
between two people, helped me see that
stories are how we connect with one another.
And those connections, the hundreds
thousands that we make
over our time as humans, add value
to our lives.
i began investing more time into more
questions.
Late at night freshman year,, I'd find
myself begging my newly found friends
for one more story -- 
about when they almost, when they did, or
when they shouldn't have.
Their stories gave me a wider lens to
look through.
They were first shared in a cm study
room.
Then on kitchen floors in the Logan
Neighborhood,
and on nights when the dinner was done,
but we stayed around the table,
indulging in each other's company. 
And, we made our own stories too.  The zip
line. The dancing. Another road trip to
Portland.
What i love about stories is that if you
let them, they can travel with you,
and keep people close.
Even when everything around us shifts,
and is no longer recognizable,
We'll have these stories to hold on to,
the ones that make us feel a part of
something,
that remind us that we have been in it, 
and are in it together.
Like running at full speed throughout
campus for tenting,
or 21st birthday celebrations at jack
and Dan's,
or our very successful senior boat dance.
And, we'll remember times like these, 
where we couldn't be with each other the
way that we were used to,
when we all found a new mode of
flexibility when the world spun
differently.
It revealed that our most valuable
assets
are the connections that we have with
one another.
As we graduate into new classrooms, new
cities, new opportunities,
seek out the stories that make your
worldview more abundant.
That challenge you to think differently, 
that lead you toward love.
If we continue to be curious and
compassionate
we can continuously grow into the people
we'd hoped we'd become
when choosing Gonzaga for the first time,
all those seasons ago.
Thank you to everyone who helped us
become better Zags
with richer lives.  We are all
so grateful.
congratulations to the graduating class
of Gonzaga 2020
We're all so proud of you,  and i know
your parents are as well.
We live in such an interesting time and
challenging world,
but that's why we have Zag nation --  because
you're going to go out and face these
challenges
and help us meet them head on so my
heart-felt thanks and congratulations to all
of you for such a fantastic achievement. 
Go Zags!
What up Zags?  We did it.
Congrats on graduating.
iIwish you all the best for the future.
and Go Zags!
Hi, it's Gonzaga Alum, Bruce Hough (huff), along with two of my children, Julianne and Derek.
Hey everybody, congratulations!
Um, just a few words of advice that helped me in the past --
and that is, you don't have to be great
to start, but you have to start to be
great; so just put yourself out there be
courageous and don't forget to have fun
and stay healthy.
And even though you're graduating
continue to stay a student stay curious
and don't lose that child-like
wonderment
that creativity and curiosity.
Alwaysput people before things. Relationships
will last forever. Congratulations to all of you!
From Gonzaga!
Hello 2020 GU grads.
Rick Clark here,  with Giving Backpacks.
And also a recent graduate from Gonzaga . I just want to
extend a heartfelt congratulations to
every single one of you guys.
Welcome to the Bulldog Family.
I'm Mary Fairhurst.
i'm a 1979 undergraduate and a 1984 law
graduate
of Gonzaga University.  i am the former
chief justice of the Washington State
Supreme Court. i'm very happy to join you today as we
celebrate your wonderful
accomplishment.  I have three pieces of
advice: make a difference, believe in miracles,
and be the leaders the world needs most. 
Have a wonderful life. Congratulations. Go Zags/
Congratulations to the class of
2020 on making it to this big day.
As you embark on your journey into the
real world from Gonzaga, which has
fostered commitment to the dignity of
the human person,
social justice and diversity, I wish you
the best of luck with your futures,
and implementing those beliefs
throughout your lives.  All lives can't
matter until black lives matter.  Go Zags!
hello to all the zags out there and the class of 2020,
t's Cathy McMorris Rogers, wishing you a
happy graduation day. We may be socially
distant. but i'm always proud to say Go Zags/
So congratulations.  <y mantra for 2020
is that the best way to predict the
future is to invent it.  Go invent it! Congratulations!
Hey, it's Jimmy Kimmel, and i want to
congratulate the class of 2020 at
Gonzaga univ...? 
There's no Gonzaga universe...who did this?
Gonzaga? it doesn't matter! You! Doesn't
matter how you pronounce something that
doesn't exist. 
Anyway, i don't know what's going on.
If there are indeed students who think they
are
enrolled in this "university", congratulations, I guess.
To me it's a hoax.
Oh, jimmy give it a rest!
Our alumni know that Gonzaga exists!
Don't they, spike?
Congratulations to the Class of 2020.
As director of the work of the Society
of Jesus at Gonzaga University,
President McCulloh will now mission
the senior class
assisted by the Vice President for
Mission and Ministry,
Dr. Michelle Wheatley.
In the Society of Jesus, when a Jesuit
has been assigned to a particular role,
or an important project,he has been
missioned to do that work
by the superior.  Sometimes this act of
missioning is ceremonially formalized, and in recent
years, we have placed the act of your
graduation,
in the Jesuit context of a mission. 
And so today, with the support of all
those who have encouraged and supported you in
your educational journey, we formally mission you.
To you our graduates of the class of
two-thousand-and-twenty,
our prayer for you is to go forth,  and to
live the fullness of life,
to appreciate along the way that the
journey
is as important as the destination. 
That trials endured do indeed
make us stronger. That risks
taken increase, not only our chances of
success, but our capacity to cope.
That facing the unknown, allows us to
know
ourselves more deeply, 
and that choosing to be fully alive
creates life for everyone around us.
On this day we mission you
to go forth,  and with your gifts
inspire the world.
And we ask God's eternal blessing
upon each of you.
Amen.
Thank you to the deans, for their
dedication to academic excellence
and student success. The deans who
support
and host academic programs and services
in support of the degrees we are
conferring today, include Dr. Jason Huston of the
satellite campus, Gonzaga-in-Florence,
Dr. Paul Bracke of the Foley Library
Center, and Dr. Jacob Rooksby, dean of the
Gonzaga Law School.  As we prepare for the conferral of
degrees, let me introduce the academic
deans
who will host the next segment of
today's program for each school.
I send thanks to the deans for their
dedication to academic excellence
and leadership in student success.
To our students and guests, i ask that you please choose the school ceremonies
listed on the website for the next segment of our commencement
program, and join your dean for a special tribute
to your accomplishments. 
I will see you again at the close of
your school or college segment.
