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Posted by Professor Nesmith on February 26, 2025

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The Most ✨ Iconic ✨ Parts of Coe College

Coe College has many defining symbols and concepts that most people think about when you ask them what they think of when hearing the words "Coe College". Some of these things include (but are not limited to)... Kohawk (Charlie Kohawk being included)- a symbol of pride and unity for our school. Everyone has some sort of clothing, hat, or uniform glorifying the mighty Kohawk. Victory Bell - one of the most powerful rituals of Coe, being rung at the orientation of one's freshman year and the graduation of one's senior year. Ringing the bell is bittersweet, but represents both the start and end of a journey. However, stepping a foot onto Coe's campus unlocks new elements that help define the beauty and individualism that Coe College holds to those who choose to dive deeper. These are the most ✨ iconic ✨ parts of Coe College. The Washing Machines Ah, one of the most exciting parts of being a college freshman- finally doing your laundry in the laundry room. Coe's ...

Interview with Drew Westberg: How has the Writing Center Changed Since 2004?

How The Writing Center has Changed Since 2004 As a Coe Writing Center (CWC) consultant, I've had the privilege of witnessing the changes implemented within the past year. Whether we are adding new consultants to existing processes, or innovating what we are doing year to year, it has been a pleasure to see the changes we can make in such a short amount of time. This post takes upon an even greater scope of 20 years, because Professor Drew Westberg has been kind enough to offer his own insight about his experience working in the writing center as an undergraduate student. Professor Drew Westberg Drew Westberg as a Writing Center Consultant (2004) Contextualizing the Writing Center Atmosphere in 2004: The Coe College Writing Center (CWC) used to be in the tunnel between Stuart and Petersen, had about 60-80 consultants who chose their schedules, and was open 24 hours a day. Many different majors gathered at any time of day to both help students and hangout in the space. Consultants f...

The Maasverse: Review of Sarah J. Maas's Most Popular Series

I'm betting you have all heard of Throne of Glass , A Court of Thorns and Roses , and Crescent City . For those of you that have read all of them, I'm sorry for all of emotional trauma those books gave you, I was also scarred. This may sound scary but I promise these books are actually really good, it is just super easy to get really emotionally invested in them and Sarah (for some unknowable reason) just loves to throw in heart-breaking plot twists. I have read all three of these series about 8 or 9 times and I will continue to do so because I just love these books. Sarah is known for her strong female heroes and dynamic character relationships so get ready to absolutely fall in love with each world she creates. Throne of Glass (TOG) is quite possibly the best book series I have ever read. It follows the Celaena Sardothien, Adarlan's Assassin, as she goes from a slave in the salt mines of Endovier to King's Champion, to fugitive, and so much more. This book i...

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