News published by the Office of Marketing and Comunications

Wilson College Achieves Historic Enrollment Growth for Fall Semester

Wilson College has reached its highest-ever point-in-time (PIT) enrollment for the start of a fall semester with 1,877 students enrolled across all programs. This reflects a 10% increase over Fall 2024 enrollment and a growth of 38% over the last three years since the College’s lowest post-pandemic enrollment, marking a historic milestone in Wilson’s history.

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By Shelby Bowman '26

Launched in 2016, Sarah’s Cupboard is Wilson College’s on-campus food pantry, dedicated to supporting students facing food insecurity and rising grocery costs. Located in Lower Lenfest and overseen by Andrew Hart, the Nancy A. Besch ’48 and Elisabeth Clarkson ’47 College Chaplain, the pantry provides students with access to essential items. 

"Time Out" Brings Life Back to Lower Lenfest

Written by Shelby Bowman '26

In recent years, the Student Center in Lower Lenfest had become an underused space. To change that, the Office of Student Development introduced “Time Out” to encourage students to spend more time there. With simple, fun, and relaxing activities that changed every Monday, Time Out began providing a space for students to decompress in-between classes, and because of its success, it is back again this year. 

MFA 2025 Summer Art Show to be Held at Wilson College

Wilson College will host the 2025 M.F.A. Summer Art Show on Saturday, July 19, showcasing the works of its Master of Fine Arts (M.F.A.) students completing the 2025 Summer Residency Program. Beginning at noon, the event will feature final showings and exhibitions by the M.F.A. students including theatrical and choreographic solo and ensemble performance pieces, site-specific theatrical work, visual art exhibitions, short story readings, and interdisciplinary collaborations. 

The Cognitive Effect of Information Outsourcing

On February 11, 2025, Wilson College held the first spring Common Hour for the 2024-25 with a thought-provoking presentation by Brittany Harman, Ph.D., assistant professor of psychology. The event spotlighted Harman’s new research on the impact of technology on memory. Her talk, titled “‘I Can Always Just Google It Later:’ Is Digital Amnesia a Credible Threat to Learning and Memory?”, delved into the cognitive consequences of our growing reliance on digital tools.