MCCer of the Month: Theresa Hogan
"Helping students, especially the ones that have given up on finding help, then seeing or hearing them overjoyed by the help the scholarship has given them is rewarding," Hogan said.
Not sure yet? Schedule a campus visit or take a virtual tour and imagine yourself as a student here.
"Helping students, especially the ones that have given up on finding help, then seeing or hearing them overjoyed by the help the scholarship has given them is rewarding," Hogan said.
Some 25 local and state government officials got a closer look at Meridian Community College, focusing on healthcare education-related programs when College officials hosted an on-campus tour.
At this year's My College Cares event, 550 MCCers, including over 60 college faculty and staff members, dedicated their time and efforts to giving back to the community.
Ten years ago, Mary Eades learned she had breast cancer during her annual breast exam. "I gained strength in telling others of my journey and encouraging others to keep looking up to God because you don't draw any strength looking down," she said.
In 2005, Mack Phillips was serving his country on a deployment halfway across the world when his wife Betty was diagnosed with breast cancer. "I didn't know what to say or do at the time - I was many miles away," he said.