Muhlenberg College

The media and communication and film studies double major is building toward a future in the music industry.

At the end of October, Muhlenberg made the podium at the Consortium for Computing Sciences in Colleges Northeast Region programming competition - again. The team of Aidan Hamilton '26 (a computer science major and mathematics minor), Abhilasha Talwar '28 (a mathematics major), and Max Trimmer '27 (a mathematics major) took third place, beating out larger schools including Villanova University.

Addy, a media and communication and studio art double major, connected with the owner of McKinney Media while both were photographing an Alumni Weekend event.

WMUH Radio hosted the seventh annual Radio Riff-Off competition in Muhlenberg College's Red Door Cafe, marking the first event to be held in the newly-renovated venue.

Nearly 80 Muhlenberg students are taking advantage of the college's wide variety of global study abroad experiences this spring.

Two Muhlenberg College students, Destiny Forkpah and Gabriella Vera Bartch, are participating in the Lutheran College Washington Semster program in Washington, D.C. this spring. While there, Forkpah is interning with the Lutheran Services of America and Vera Bartch is interning with the National Organization of Women.

"In Motion" is Muhlenberg College's annual premiere dance concert, featuring choreographic works by Muhlenberg's accomplished dance faculty and guest artists. This year's production takes place February 5-7, in the college's Baker Center for the Arts, Empie Theatre.

Eighty-one Muhlenberg College student-athletes were named to the Centennial Conference Academic Honor Roll for the fall 2025 season.

To be eligible for the Dean's List, Muhlenberg College students must earn a GPA of 3.5 or better while taking three or more course units during a semester.

Muhlenberg junior Sam Roberts added to an impressive list of credentials when he was selected to the Academic All-America Division III men's soccer second team by College Sports Communicators.

Muhlenberg senior goalkeeper Ben Mulford was selected to the Division III All-America fourth team by United Soccer Coaches.

For the second time in her career, Muhlenberg senior Erin DiSandro received all-region recognition from the National Field Hockey Coaches Association.

Three Muhlenberg players were named to the Division III All-Region V men's team by United Soccer Coaches. Junior back Sam Roberts made the first team, senior goalkeeper Ben Mulford was selected to the second team, and sophomore forward Saleem Diakite earned a spot on the third team. It's the fourth straight season that the Mules have had multiple all-region honorees.

Two Muhlenberg athletes -- senior field hockey player Erin DiSandro and junior men's soccer player Sam Roberts -- were named Centennial Conference Scholar-Athlete of the Year in their respective sports.

Ten Muhlenberg players were named to the 2025 All-Centennial Conference football team.

Muhlenberg senior Dani Klingener received honorable mention on the All-Centennial Conference women's soccer team, for fall 2025.

For the second time in the last three years, six Muhlenberg players were named to the All-Centennial Conference men's soccer team. Leading the way was junior back Sam Roberts -- named defensive player of the year.

For the second time in the last three years, six Muhlenberg players were named to the All-Centennial Conference men's soccer team.

Muhlenberg's choirs, ensembles, and bands performed original compositions and timeless classics during several fall 2025 concerts.

As representatives of Muhlenberg College, Admissions Ambassadors lead campus tours for large and small groups that include prospective and admitted students and their families, arts auditioners, high school groups, community visitors, and new employees.

The 2025 Muhlenberg field hockey team's record-setting scoring tandem of Abba Diglio and Erin DiSandro, whose senior seasons ran parallel to each other, achieved another feat in common when both were named to the All-Centennial Conference second team.

Muhlenberg's advanced choreography students offered exhilarating world premiere works this November, exploring a wide range of subjects, moods, and dance styles. Telling personal stories through the transfigurative medium of dance, the student-choreographers were led by dance program chair Heidi Cruz-Austin.

More than 30% of Muhlenberg students participate in the college's 23-sport intercollegiate athletics program. The red and grey Muhls are part of the NCAA Division III, Centennial Conference. The college's athletic programs are designed to motivate and empower students to develop leadership, well-being, sportsmanship, and interpersonal skills while nurturing a sense of civic responsibility.

Candidates presented bold ideas, thoughtful design, and the drive to solve meaningful problems through innovation at the fall 2025 Innovation and Entrepreneurship Challenge, in Fahy Commons.

The Muhlenberg Weekly has been the official, independent student-run newspaper of Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Pennsylvania, since 1883.

"The Play That Goes Wrong," directed by Jim Van Valen, is an Olivier Award-winning farce and a global comic phenomenon, showing October 30 to November 2 in Muhlenberg College's Baker Theatre.

"Ride the Cyclone" opened the 2025-26 Muhlenberg College Theatre and Dance season this fall -- staged in Muhlenberg's intimate black box theatre. it was directed by theatre professor Troy Dwyer, with choreography by Sophia Wentz '26 and musical direction by Brian Chu.

Student leaders have been chosen to lead peers within student organizations at Muhlenberg College. The college's student groups include academic societies, advocacy organizations, cultural, religious, and social clubs, performance teams, media, and special interest organizations. Some require an audition or invitation of membership prior to joining.

With the help of the Office of Global Education, about 50% of Muhlenberg College students study abroad, through programs at more than 60 countries across different majors. Studies show that students who study abroad become more confident in their personal independence, and often benefit from better grades and a higher first job pay rate.

More than 50 Muhlenberg College students presented original scholarly research this fall -- in areas ranging from biology, chemistry, and physics, to English, art, and sociology.