5 CEHS students selected as summer orientation leaders


Aerial view outside of the Nebraska Union on City Campus
Through new student orientation, students and their families learn about campus resources, expectations, requirements, norms, and success strategies

5 CEHS students selected as summer orientation leaders

21 Feb 2023    

Five College of Education and Human Sciences students will serve as orientation leaders for summer 2023. In these roles, which are among the most competitive and prestigious student leadership positions at the university, the students will help welcome more than 4,500 students and their family members to campus.

Through orientation, students and their families learn about campus resources, expectations, requirements, norms, success strategies and more. Orientation leaders facilitate small-group interactive activities for students, provide a nontraditional campus tour for parents and guests, and assist with daily logistics such as parking and check-in. For the interactive activities and tour, the leaders develop and deliver their own content about navigating college life, succeeding academically and socially, and persevering through challenges.

The students were selected through a rigorous application process that attracted many of the university’s top students. Candidates were evaluated based on their campus involvement, work experience, essay responses, professional references and performance during a 3-hour, multi-part interview. In total, 32 Huskers were selected to serve as orientation leaders. 

The following is a list of orientation leaders from CEHS, listed by hometown and major. 

  • Myah Anderson, Lincoln, Neb., special education (7-12)
  • Emily Kennedy, Ashland Neb., human development and family science
  • Mainor Ramirez Tercero, Grand Island, Neb., nutrition, exercise and health sciences
  • Cristina Villa Huerta, Lincoln, Neb., secondary education (english language arts education)
  • Delaney Wetjen, Omaha, Neb., human development and family science

College of Education and Human Sciences