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Clinton Sabah ’21 earned dual master’s degrees in energy, environmental, and chemical engineering and engineering management at Washington University’s McKelvey School of Engineering. The year before, he received a B.A. in chemistry from ������Ƶ���� and a B.S. in chemical engineering through ������Ƶ����’s 3-2 partnership with Washington University.

Sabah credits the 3-2 program with giving him a more diverse education and college experience. “There are many things I learned while getting my liberal arts education that I wouldn’t have been able to experience if I went straight to pursuing an engineering degree in a university, and vice versa.”