Take a glance at our Summer Interns for Summer 2012...

 Athletics

 Intern: Jasmine Darden

 Binghampton Garden

 Intern: Amber Toney

 Baptist

 Intern: Licear Williams

 Bridges

 Intern: Sarah Noor

 C. H. Nash Museum at Chucalissa

 Intern: Tinisia Branch

 Cystic Fibrosis

 Intern: Sundus Ayesh

 Department of Civil Engineering

 Intern: Patrice Thomas

  Department of Engineering 

 Technology

 Intern: Madison Penh

 Intern: Kendra Cheek

 Exceptional Foundation

 Intern: Latifa Newbill

 Exceptional Foundation

 Intern Brianna Wilkerson

 First Tee

 Intern: Stephanie Brooks

 First Tee

 Intern: Adam Fussell

  Fogleman Student SHRM Chapter

 Intern: Gary Jenkins

 Girl's Inc.

 Intern: Patricia Lawrence

 Institute for Philanthropy and

 Nonprofit Leadership

 Intern: Carole Sneed

 Memphis Area Women's Council

 Intern: Kiara Dyson

 Memphis Botanic Gardens

 Intern: Terrica Bell

 Memphis Public Library

 Intern: Antonious Smith

 Memphis Red Cross

 Intern: Shenetric Harris

 MILE Program

 Intern: Libya Freeman

 Office of Academic Internships

 Intern: Natalie Cole

 St. Jude

 Intern: Cheyenne Medlock

 Student Leadership and Involvement

 Intern: Monica Wilson

 Student Leadership and Involvement

 Intern: Jennifer Hooper

 Student Support Programs

 Intern: Tyrah Powell

Here are some comments from a few of our interns:

Tinisia Branch, a Sociology major, worked with her supervisor, Rachael South Bogema, at the C.H. Nash Museum at Chucalissa.

"During my internship at the C.H. Nash Museum at Chucalissa the one thing that has stood out the most is the native Memphians who are visiting Chucalissa for the first time.  It's amazing to hear them say, "I never knew this place existed."  It proves that Memphis has more to offer than what meets the eye.  If one just puts their mind to it, they will find plenty of things to see, feel, hear, smell, taste, and enjoy in this amazing city."  -Tinisia E. Branch

 Patricia Lawrence, a Secondary Education and Intergrative Studies major, Hisory minor, worked with her supervisor, Deborah Hester and Netisha Burnett, at Girl's Inc.

"The thing that stood out to me the most was the impact that we as educators have on our youth. Whether we are taking that extra two minutes to help them with a an academic problem, or to hearing about a more personal problem that they are going through at this stage of development, our children need our investment of our attention, or time, and our abilities as adults with those life experiences to help guide them through what is a seemingly more and more treacherous course called "life"!" -Patricia Lawrence