Show Navigation
2015 All Galleries
Download

11November

36 images Created 20 Jan 2017

Loading ()...

  • Darryl Jones, Senior Associate Director of Admissions at Gettysburg College, meets with Rowe-Clark Math and Science Academy counsellors including College Counselor Dionis Harvey, at right, on Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2015. Jones travels to high schools, including many that are considered lower-income, to meet students and encourage them to apply for Gettysburg College. <br />
<br />
Story brief:<br />
Often, higher-achieving first-generation or low-income kids “undermatch,” or choose schools that are less rigorous and selective than they’re capable of handling. That doesn’t bode as well for them, because research shows that students are more likely to graduate from more selective colleges.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    13Gettysburg02.jpg
  • Darryl Jones, Senior Associate Director of Admissions at Gettysburg College, meets with Rowe-Clark Math and Science Academy counsellors including College Counselor Dionis Harvey, at right, on Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2015. Jones travels to high schools, including many that are considered lower-income, to meet students and encourage them to apply for Gettysburg College. <br />
<br />
Story brief:<br />
Often, higher-achieving first-generation or low-income kids “undermatch,” or choose schools that are less rigorous and selective than they’re capable of handling. That doesn’t bode as well for them, because research shows that students are more likely to graduate from more selective colleges.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    13Gettysburg01.jpg
  • Darryl Jones, Senior Associate Director of Admissions at Gettysburg College, meets with Rowe-Clark Math and Science Academy counsellors Joanna Rudnick, at left, and Marcella Uribe, at right, on Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2015. Jones travels to high schools, including many that are considered lower-income, to meet students and encourage them to apply for Gettysburg College. <br />
<br />
Story brief:<br />
Often, higher-achieving first-generation or low-income kids “undermatch,” or choose schools that are less rigorous and selective than they’re capable of handling. That doesn’t bode as well for them, because research shows that students are more likely to graduate from more selective colleges.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    13Gettysburg03.jpg
  • Darryl Jones, Senior Associate Director of Admissions at Gettysburg College, meets with Rowe-Clark Math and Science Academy counsellors including Dean of College Counseling Joanna Rudnick, at left, on Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2015. Jones travels to high schools, including many that are considered lower-income, to meet students and encourage them to apply for Gettysburg College. <br />
<br />
Story brief:<br />
Often, higher-achieving first-generation or low-income kids “undermatch,” or choose schools that are less rigorous and selective than they’re capable of handling. That doesn’t bode as well for them, because research shows that students are more likely to graduate from more selective colleges.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    13Gettysburg04.jpg
  • Darryl Jones, Senior Associate Director of Admissions at Gettysburg College, greets Rowe-Clark Math and Science Academy senior Zariah Harris on Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2015. Jones travels to high schools, including many that are considered lower-income, to meet students and encourage them to apply for Gettysburg College. <br />
<br />
Story brief:<br />
Often, higher-achieving first-generation or low-income kids “undermatch,” or choose schools that are less rigorous and selective than they’re capable of handling. That doesn’t bode as well for them, because research shows that students are more likely to graduate from more selective colleges.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    13Gettysburg05.jpg
  • Darryl Jones, Senior Associate Director of Admissions at Gettysburg College, greets Rowe-Clark Math and Science Academy students including junior Phillisha Taylor, at left, junior Tiara Brown, at center right, and junior Arita'Ja Miller on Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2015. Jones travels to high schools, including many that are considered lower-income, to meet students and encourage them to apply for Gettysburg College. <br />
<br />
Story brief:<br />
Often, higher-achieving first-generation or low-income kids “undermatch,” or choose schools that are less rigorous and selective than they’re capable of handling. That doesn’t bode as well for them, because research shows that students are more likely to graduate from more selective colleges.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    13Gettysburg06.jpg
  • Rowe-Clark Math and Science Academy junior Arita'Ja Miller asks a question of Darryl Jones, Senior Associate Director of Admissions at Gettysburg College, on Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2015. Jones travels to high schools, including many that are considered lower-income, to meet students and encourage them to apply for Gettysburg College. <br />
<br />
Story brief:<br />
Often, higher-achieving first-generation or low-income kids “undermatch,” or choose schools that are less rigorous and selective than they’re capable of handling. That doesn’t bode as well for them, because research shows that students are more likely to graduate from more selective colleges.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    13Gettysburg07.jpg
  • From right, Rowe-Clark Math and Science Academy juniors Tiara Brown, Falicia Powell and senior Ronnie Fair listen to Darryl Jones, Senior Associate Director of Admissions at Gettysburg College, on Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2015. Jones travels to high schools, including many that are considered lower-income, to meet students and encourage them to apply for Gettysburg College. <br />
<br />
Story brief:<br />
Often, higher-achieving first-generation or low-income kids “undermatch,” or choose schools that are less rigorous and selective than they’re capable of handling. That doesn’t bode as well for them, because research shows that students are more likely to graduate from more selective colleges.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    13Gettysburg08.jpg
  • Darryl Jones, Senior Associate Director of Admissions at Gettysburg College, speaks with Rowe-Clark Math and Science Academy students on Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2015. Jones travels to high schools, including many that are considered lower-income, to meet students and encourage them to apply for Gettysburg College. <br />
<br />
Story brief:<br />
Often, higher-achieving first-generation or low-income kids “undermatch,” or choose schools that are less rigorous and selective than they’re capable of handling. That doesn’t bode as well for them, because research shows that students are more likely to graduate from more selective colleges.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    13Gettysburg09.jpg
  • Darryl Jones, Senior Associate Director of Admissions at Gettysburg College, speaks with Rowe-Clark Math and Science Academy students on Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2015. Jones travels to high schools, including many that are considered lower-income, to meet students and encourage them to apply for Gettysburg College. <br />
<br />
Story brief:<br />
Often, higher-achieving first-generation or low-income kids “undermatch,” or choose schools that are less rigorous and selective than they’re capable of handling. That doesn’t bode as well for them, because research shows that students are more likely to graduate from more selective colleges.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    13Gettysburg10.jpg
  • From left, Rowe-Clark Math and Science Academy senior Ronnie Fair, junior Falicia Powell and senior Zariah Harris listen to Darryl Jones, Senior Associate Director of Admissions at Gettysburg College, on Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2015. Jones travels to high schools, including many that are considered lower-income, to meet students and encourage them to apply for Gettysburg College. <br />
<br />
Story brief:<br />
Often, higher-achieving first-generation or low-income kids “undermatch,” or choose schools that are less rigorous and selective than they’re capable of handling. That doesn’t bode as well for them, because research shows that students are more likely to graduate from more selective colleges.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    13Gettysburg11.jpg
  • Darryl Jones, Senior Associate Director of Admissions at Gettysburg College, greets Rowe-Clark Math and Science Academy senior Zariah Harris on Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2015. Jones travels to high schools, including many that are considered lower-income, to meet students and encourage them to apply for Gettysburg College. <br />
<br />
Story brief:<br />
Often, higher-achieving first-generation or low-income kids “undermatch,” or choose schools that are less rigorous and selective than they’re capable of handling. That doesn’t bode as well for them, because research shows that students are more likely to graduate from more selective colleges.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    13Gettysburg12.jpg
  • Darryl Jones, Senior Associate Director of Admissions at Gettysburg College, travels to high schools, including many that are considered lower-income, to meet students and encourage them to apply for Gettysburg College. <br />
<br />
Story brief:<br />
Often, higher-achieving first-generation or low-income kids “undermatch,” or choose schools that are less rigorous and selective than they’re capable of handling. That doesn’t bode as well for them, because research shows that students are more likely to graduate from more selective colleges.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    13Gettysburg13.jpg
  • _J0A2221.JPG
  • Darryl Jones, Senior Associate Director of Admissions at Gettysburg College, travels to high schools, including many that are considered lower-income, to meet students and encourage them to apply for Gettysburg College. <br />
<br />
Story brief:<br />
Often, higher-achieving first-generation or low-income kids “undermatch,” or choose schools that are less rigorous and selective than they’re capable of handling. That doesn’t bode as well for them, because research shows that students are more likely to graduate from more selective colleges.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    13Gettysburg14.jpg
  • Darryl Jones, Senior Associate Director of Admissions at Gettysburg College, travels to high schools, including many that are considered lower-income, to meet students and encourage them to apply for Gettysburg College. <br />
<br />
Story brief:<br />
Often, higher-achieving first-generation or low-income kids “undermatch,” or choose schools that are less rigorous and selective than they’re capable of handling. That doesn’t bode as well for them, because research shows that students are more likely to graduate from more selective colleges.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    13Gettysburg15.jpg
  • Darryl Jones, Senior Associate Director of Admissions at Gettysburg College, travels to high schools, including many that are considered lower-income, to meet students and encourage them to apply for Gettysburg College. <br />
<br />
Story brief:<br />
Often, higher-achieving first-generation or low-income kids “undermatch,” or choose schools that are less rigorous and selective than they’re capable of handling. That doesn’t bode as well for them, because research shows that students are more likely to graduate from more selective colleges.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    13Gettysburg16.jpg
  • Darryl Jones, Senior Associate Director of Admissions at Gettysburg College, travels to high schools, including many that are considered lower-income, to meet students and encourage them to apply for Gettysburg College. <br />
<br />
Story brief:<br />
Often, higher-achieving first-generation or low-income kids “undermatch,” or choose schools that are less rigorous and selective than they’re capable of handling. That doesn’t bode as well for them, because research shows that students are more likely to graduate from more selective colleges.<br />
<br />
Photo by Alyssa Schukar
    13Gettysburg17.jpg
  • Adrian George Garcia poses for a portrait inside of a commons room where coffee is served every morning at the Town Hall Apartments in Chicago on Monday, Nov. 23, 2015. The apartments, which are designed to house retirement age members of the LGBT community, are part of the Center on Halsted in the heart of Boystown, a historically gay neighborhood on the north side of Chicago.
    112315LGBTretirement01.jpg
  • Adrian George Garcia poses for a portrait inside of a commons room where coffee is served every morning at the Town Hall Apartments in Chicago on Monday, Nov. 23, 2015. The apartments, which are designed to house retirement age members of the LGBT community, are part of the Center on Halsted in the heart of Boystown, a historically gay neighborhood on the north side of Chicago.
    112315LGBTretirement02.jpg
  • Adrian George Garcia poses for a portrait inside of a commons room where coffee is served every morning at the Town Hall Apartments in Chicago on Monday, Nov. 23, 2015. The apartments, which are designed to house retirement age members of the LGBT community, are part of the Center on Halsted in the heart of Boystown, a historically gay neighborhood on the north side of Chicago.
    112315LGBTretirement03.jpg
  • The Town Hall Apartments, which were designed to house retirement age members of the LGBT community, are part of the Center on Halsted in the heart of Boystown, a historically gay neighborhood on the north side of Chicago.
    112315LGBTretirement04.jpg
  • Kurt Simmons poses for a portrait in his living room at the Town Hall Apartments in Chicago on Monday, Nov. 23, 2015. The apartments, which are designed to house retirement age members of the LGBT community, are part of the Center on Halsted in the heart of Boystown, a historically gay neighborhood on the north side of Chicago.
    112315LGBTretirement05.jpg
  • Kurt Simmons poses for a portrait in his living room at the Town Hall Apartments in Chicago on Monday, Nov. 23, 2015. The apartments, which are designed to house retirement age members of the LGBT community, are part of the Center on Halsted in the heart of Boystown, a historically gay neighborhood on the north side of Chicago.
    112315LGBTretirement06.jpg
  • Adrian George Garcia stands on a patio at the Town Hall Apartments in Chicago on Monday, Nov. 23, 2015. The apartments, which are designed to house retirement age members of the LGBT community, are part of the Center on Halsted in the heart of Boystown, a historically gay neighborhood on the north side of Chicago.
    112315LGBTretirement07.jpg
  • From left, Ted Swanson, Glenn Gharlton and Kurt Simmons enjoy coffee in a commons room at the Town Hall Apartments in Chicago on Monday, Nov. 23, 2015. The apartments, which are designed to house retirement age members of the LGBT community, are part of the Center on Halsted in the heart of Boystown, a historically gay neighborhood on the north side of Chicago.
    112315LGBTretirement09.jpg
  • Terry Wiegel, a non-resident who joins residents in a commons room for coffee, poses for a portrait at the Town Hall Apartments in Chicago on Monday, Nov. 23, 2015. The apartments, which are designed to house retirement age members of the LGBT community, are part of the Center on Halsted in the heart of Boystown, a historically gay neighborhood on the north side of Chicago.
    112315LGBTretirement11.jpg
  • Kurt Simmons, at left, and Andy Kurutz enjoy coffee in a commons room at the Town Hall Apartments in Chicago on Monday, Nov. 23, 2015. The apartments, which are designed to house retirement age members of the LGBT community, are part of the Center on Halsted in the heart of Boystown, a historically gay neighborhood on the north side of Chicago.
    112315LGBTretirement10.jpg
  • Eva Skye reads from prose she wrote about her experience of moving from a single room occupancy to the Town Hall Apartments in Chicago on Monday, Nov. 23, 2015. The apartments, which are designed to house retirement age members of the LGBT community, are part of the Center on Halsted in the heart of Boystown, a historically gay neighborhood on the north side of Chicago.
    112315LGBTretirement12.jpg
  • Eva Skye poses for a portrait in her living room at the Town Hall Apartments in Chicago on Monday, Nov. 23, 2015. The apartments, which are designed to house retirement age members of the LGBT community, are part of the Center on Halsted in the heart of Boystown, a historically gay neighborhood on the north side of Chicago.
    112315LGBTretirement13.jpg
  • Eva Skye poses for a portrait in her living room at the Town Hall Apartments in Chicago on Monday, Nov. 23, 2015. The apartments, which are designed to house retirement age members of the LGBT community, are part of the Center on Halsted in the heart of Boystown, a historically gay neighborhood on the north side of Chicago.
    112315LGBTretirement14.jpg
  • Eva Skye holds a picture of herself during the 2015 Chicago Pride Parade at the Town Hall Apartments in Chicago on Monday, Nov. 23, 2015. The apartments, which are designed to house retirement age members of the LGBT community, are part of the Center on Halsted in the heart of Boystown, a historically gay neighborhood on the north side of Chicago.
    112315LGBTretirement15.jpg
  • Eva Skye poses for a portrait in her living room at the Town Hall Apartments in Chicago on Monday, Nov. 23, 2015. The apartments, which are designed to house retirement age members of the LGBT community, are part of the Center on Halsted in the heart of Boystown, a historically gay neighborhood on the north side of Chicago.
    112315LGBTretirement16.jpg
  • Ted Swanson poses for a portrait in his living room at the Town Hall Apartments in Chicago on Monday, Nov. 23, 2015. The apartments, which are designed to house retirement age members of the LGBT community, are part of the Center on Halsted in the heart of Boystown, a historically gay neighborhood on the north side of Chicago.
    112315LGBTretirement18.jpg
  • Ted Swanson poses for a portrait with his dog Tiny in their living room at the Town Hall Apartments in Chicago on Monday, Nov. 23, 2015. The apartments, which are designed to house retirement age members of the LGBT community, are part of the Center on Halsted in the heart of Boystown, a historically gay neighborhood on the north side of Chicago.
    112315LGBTretirement17.jpg
  • Adrian George Garcia poses for a portrait inside of a commons room where coffee is served every morning at the Town Hall Apartments in Chicago on Monday, Nov. 23, 2015. The apartments, which are designed to house retirement age members of the LGBT community, are part of the Center on Halsted in the heart of Boystown, a historically gay neighborhood on the north side of Chicago.
    112315LGBTretirement19.jpg
View: 100 | All
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Alyssa Schukar Photography

  • Video Projects
  • About + Contact
  • Newsletter
  • Consulting + Speaking
  • Instagram
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Portfolio