College Of Arts & Sciences
The experiences students have at Valparaiso University help prepare them for a wide variety of opportunities after they graduate. Students undergo extraordinary personal growth in a rigorous academic environment during their time at Valpo. Their freedom to explore helps to open exciting doors on a path of leadership and service.
Outcomes Breakdown

64.9% | Employed |
30.3% | Continuing Education |
2.4% | Seeking Employment |
1.4% | Volunteer or Service Program |
0.5% | Military Service |
0.5% | Not Seeking |
Top Employers:
- ABC57
- AccuWeather
- Air Force Civilian Service
- Alverno Laboratories
- Aperion Care
- Ascension
- Best Buy
- Caterpillar Inc.
- Chase
- Cleveland-Cliffs
- Community Healthcare System
- DonLevy Laboratories
- Disney World
- Fox News Media
- IGS Energy
- KFSM 5News
- KSOM Radio Station
- Lincoln Financial Group
- Marion County Prosecutors Office
- Morgan Stanley
- Narwhal Group
- National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
- National Park Service
- National Weather Service
- Navy
- Northwest Health
- Porter-Starke Services
- State of Indiana
- United Actuarial Services, Inc.
- US Environmental Protection Agency
- Wisconsin Dept of Natural Resources
- WKYT-TV
- Woolpert
- World Relief

Promoting Human Welfare
Every year, Valpo social work students journey to the Indiana statehouse in Indianapolis for Legislative Education and Advocacy Day (LEAD). This annual trip is an opportunity for students to gain real-world experience, talk to their legislators, and advocate for positive change for their communities. For Lydia Stumme-Berg ’24 and Julie Vick ’25, that meant encouraging additional protections surrounding the internet and social media usage in front of Indiana’s legislature.

Astronomy Alumnus Posed to Reach for the Stars Post-Graduation
Hunter Wood’s ’26 academic journey here at Valpo has been anything but ordinary. He’s spent the last two summers diving into cutting-edge research on binary white dwarfs, the carbon chemistry of planetary nebulae, and how binary systems influence the formation of carbon compounds – trekking farther into space than he thought possible as an undergraduate student.