Ongoing improvements at the Mount Laurel campus may affect parking. Lot 6 is partially unavailable due to the covered solar-panel parking project.If needed, use overflow parking across from Evans Hall on Briggs Road. Allow extra time to find parking and walk to class, and always use designated crosswalks when crossing campus roads.
As a youngster, Riverside native, and RCBC nursing student, Taylor Fritz recalls the common after-work chatter between her parents, both EMTs at the time, and now, the everyday conversations with her sister center around her job as a patient care technician. It was almost prescribed that she too would enter into a career in healthcare.
If ever there was a Renaissance student graduating from ƹƵ, Sarah Heil encapsulates that role in stride. Heil is a member of several honors societies on campus, pursues personal scientific research and even beekeeping, all while balancing an art business and a full-time job as a classroom behavioral analyst and aide. Not only that, but she’s also maintained a perfect 4.0 throughout her academic career at the college, which earned her recognition as a 2023 President’s Award winner.
Anthony Jones has been all over the world and even out on the street. He’s been in literal wars and uses positivity to overcome the discrimination he’s faced as a Black man and veteran who transitioned to civilian life. With the help of his girlfriend, Shavone Warren (who introduces herself as his No. 1 fan), Anthony, or A.J., has found his place at ƹƵ as a serial entrepreneur and an older student who challenges his instructors and mentors the younger students in his class. In each role, A.J.
MARLTON – The ƹƵ Board of Trustees welcomed a new trustee who holds a high-ranking position in New Jersey state government.
Justin Braz, who is currently assistant commissioner of the N.J. Department of Transportation, was appointed by Governor Murphy to fill a vacancy on the board.
“I really want to have an opportunity to serve the community,” Braz said.
Jonathan D'Arpino developed an interest in law and public service when he discovered his mother's unappreciated work with the Department of Children and Families (DCF). Her focus was on helping children in need of secure, nourishing and supportive homes. He grew up in Cinnaminson, New Jersey where he attended the local high school before enrolling in ƹƵ (RCBC).
With her mother working in the news industry, Jadyn Arroyo grew up around discussions of law and criminal reform, which inspired her to pursue a career in this field.
