Thousands who came before me are now my alumni brothers and sisters. “I think that was like one of my biggest accomplishments to be able to say, ‘I did it.’ All of these graduates out here are now my alumni brothers and sisters. Taking on a lot of the house stuff just to give him the time he needed to get stuff done,” Bobbi said.Īll the hard work and sacrifices came to fruition on graduation day. Just leave him alone so he can study, and help whenever he asked. “I think the biggest thing I tried to help him with, especially at first, was to give him space to study.
‘Battle of the Badges’ blood drive to be held in Brandon I feel like I want to be a part of that trust and help them with their lives,” Michael said. “People need someone to talk to and be able to go to and feel they can open up to someone that they trust. Once he finished there, he transferred to the University of South Dakota, where he earned his bachelor’s degree in psychology. Michael started his journey at Western Iowa Tech. “My initial reaction was probably a little bit of astonishment but also an immense amount of pride that he wanted to further and go on with his education,” Michael’s wife, Bobbi, said. What have I accomplished? I’ve had some good jobs that I’ve had that I’m proud of, and I’m like, I want to go back to college to finish what I started years ago when I got out of high school,” Smith said. “I’m kind of like, I’m in my late forties. At 53, Smith earned his bachelor’s degree while balancing three jobs.Īfter nearly 25 years out of the classroom, Michael Smith decided to go back to school. ORANGE CITY, Iowa (KELO) - Some people in their fifties are worried about how they will enjoy their retirement, but that is not the case with Orange City, Iowa resident Michael Smith.
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