Kentucky

Traci Pooler: Adair and Russell Counties
I have many things that I love about LWC, but
if I have to pick a favorite, I love going to football games,
watching the band perform, seeing the school spirit all through the
bleachers and watching our players get fired up for the game!
My word of advice to seniors in high school:
Make sure you stay open-minded about your decision on where to
attend college and do some investigating on your own. Too many
times I see young people who do not visit places and instead make
decisions based on friends. Consquently, they select a school that
isn't necessarily the right fit for them.

Charity Ferguson: Central Kentucky
I love LWC because I am surrounded by the
absolute best people in the universe. Our amazing faculty and
staff have a passion for service to others like none I've witnessed
before. I am honored to be a member of such an incredible
group.
I wish I had known
the importance of a campus visit during my senior year. It's
really the most important part of the decision process!

Gina Collins: Southcentral Kentucky
I love how the campus glows with splendid
colors during the fall season, is so peaceful during the winter and
vibrant in the spring. Each season brings new beauty and new energy
to the campus.
I would suggest for you to sit in on classes
during your college visits. It allows you to get a feel for
classroom dynamics, size of the classes and how the professors
interact with students.

Sara Foos: Southern Kentucky
Having the opportunity to do amazing things
is why I love LWC. I have had the chance to sing on the stage of
Carnegie Hall twice during my time here.
I encourage all high school students to take
their classes, exams and homework seriously. When scholarship time
rolls around, you'll be glad you did!

Kendra Leveridge: Louisville and Greater
Louisville
My favorite aspect of LWC is its small
classes. You really get the chance to know your classmates and
professors, which makes your college experience more valuable and
enriching.
My advice to high school juniors and seniors
is to take the ACT early and as often as possible. Even though you
have the opportunity at the end of your junior year, I encourage
students to take it earlier in the year -- and as often as possible
-- to maximize scholarship opportunities.

Charles Mooney: Southeastern Kentucky
I love LWC because of its family oriented
atmosphere. You are not another number or a "little fish in a big
pond." The faculty and staff strive daily to take care of each and
every student on campus.
My advice to high school juniors and seniors
is to prepare for the ACT. Our Academic Achievement Scholarship is
awarded to those students who have achieved a 3.0 cumulative GPA
and an 18 composite ACT. The best opportunity to earn more
scholarship money is to score well on the ACT.

Tyler McCubbins: Northeastern Kentucky
One of my favorite things about LWC is the
opportunity for students to see and experience the world through
participation in service-learning trips, study abroad programs and
interaction with a diverse student body. Some of my most memorable
moments include serving with the Bonners in San Francisco and
Chicago, and traveling to Seattle and Alaska with the Lindsey
Wilson Singers.
I encourage high school seniors to become
involved on campus -- it's one of the most important aspects of the
college experience. Participation allows students to develop
friendships, create networking opportunities and build a
resume.

Josh Gibson: Western Kentucky
I love how much the campus has changed, yet
remains the same. With all of the new facilities and great
additions to the A.P. White Campus, LWC still holds on to the
small-town atmosphere it has always had.
I suggest you to ask lots of questions about
the FAFSA and financial aid. Potential free money is a terrible
thing to miss out on, so get your FAFSA done as soon as possible
after Jan. 1.

Emily Carnall: Heartland Region of
Kentucky
My favorite aspect of Lindsey Wilson College
is the service-learning atmosphere. LWC gave me the opportunity to
serve the campus inside and outside of the classroom, as well as
the local community.
My advice to high school seniors is to push
yourself to reach your full potential through extracurricular
activities and challenging classes so that you are fully prepared
for your freshman year of college.