Alumni and Staff Profiles

<p>For profiles and stories about our alumni and staff ministers, please visit intervarsity.org/news.&nbsp;</p>

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Kelly Aalseth
We are mourning the loss of Latetia and her amazing influence on others. Latetia believed that Jesus has life for every student, every campus, and every part of our unjust world. Latetia led our InterVarsity movement, particularly on the West Coast and among our Black Campus Ministries community, in a prophetic invitation to believe that God will bring revival to our campuses, but the revival will start in our own hearts.

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Emily Baez
Jessie grew up in New York City in a South Asian Christian family. Her parents were church planters who could trace their Christian heritage back to the apostle Thomas. While faith was a huge part of Jessie’s early life, it didn’t become real and personal to her until she got involved in InterVarsity as a college student in Amherst. As Jesus became the center of her life, she decided to surrender everything to him, including her career.

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Emily Baez
Growing up in Hawaii in a Buddhist household, Brian didn’t have any Christian background when he started college at the University of Southern California (USC). During his freshman year, InterVarsity students invited him to their first party of the semester, and even though they just played board games and got to know each other, Brian remembered it as the most fun he had at a college party.

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Kaitlyn Doty
Both Mac and Roy landed at the humble University of South Dakota with big dreams. While Mac was a new Christian exploring living for Jesus for the first time, and Roy was a church-raised evangelist hoping to be a pastor, neither ended up where they expected.

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Kaitlyn Doty

Neil, now an alumnus of the University of Texas at Austin, encountered InterVarsity not through an invitation, a roommate, or a table, but from a humble flyer. 

As a freshman, Neil already had a stack of flyers clutched in his hand as he navigated his way past the student organizations vying for his attention on the way to class. When he was approached by yet another student offering him a flyer, Neil accepted it, only concerned with making it to his class on time. It remained unread for two weeks.

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