platform overlook with mountains

Manny Howze-Warkie

Class of 2018
Manny striking a pose

About 

Hello, I’m Manny. You may have noticed my D Plan looks a bit different. I’m a Navy Reservist and took some time off for training, so I’ll be graduating with the Class of 2020. Although I’m not a music major, I spend a big chunk of my free time in the Hopkins Center for Arts for voice lessons, accapella rehearsal, and Glee Club rehearsal.

Academic Program 

Sociology Modified with African and African American Studies Major; Film and Media Studies Minor

Favorite Thing Right Now 

Studying in the greenhouse on campus

Hometown 

Cleveland, Mississippi

Pronouns 

He/Him

You are here

Manny's D-Plan

What's a D-Plan?

    • FallOn Campus

      Favorite Class: Representation and the Brain

      This was a upper level cognitive science course I took on a whim. Though there was a learning curve, I took away a great deal from this course. It focused on intersections in neuroscience and philosophy in understanding how one's brain works and gave me a new lens to consider human behavior through.

    • WinterOn Campus

      Favorite Class: French 1

      Coming into Dartmouth with no prior knowledge of French, this was an excellent introductory course that I learned a great deal from. The Dartmouth approach to learning languages is very immersive which is necessary (and also beneficial) when covering a large amount of material in a short period of time.

    • SpringOff Campus

    • FallOn Campus

      Favorite Class: Introduction to African Studies

      This was a very rewarding class that inspired my African and African American Studies (AAAS) minor. The material covers an extended time period of the first imaginings of Africa to present day. It really challenged some of the perspectives I had about the continent and enriched me with knowledge never available to me throughout my entire grade school education.

    • WinterOn Campus

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Stop. Breathe. Relax. Repeat.

That's what I wish someone would've told me senior spring when I was making "one of the biggest decisions of my life." First of all, I'd like to congratulate you on making it this far in your journey to becoming a Dartmouth student. Next up, I have a bit of advice that will hopefully make this time a bit less stressful for you. 

  1. No. 1

    Stop

    Take this time to enjoy the rest of your senior year, especially the little things. Soak in the aroma of your dad's slightly crispy bacon or the smiling faces that greet you in your dining hall (when you happen to actually wake up in time for breakfast).

  2. No. 2

    Breathe

    The hardest part of the admissions process is over. You're in! And now the roles are reversed. Dartmouth wants you, so the ball is now your court (excuse my sports metaphor) to decide what you want.

  3. No. 3

    Relax

    Photo of father and son at Dartmouth

    You don't have to make this decision alone. The support system that helped you get this far (family, teachers, coaches, your dog) are there to help you. And I'm sure they'll support whatever decision you make, even if that means you'll become an only child who's now a 22 hour drive away from home (shoutout to my mom and dad!).

  4. No. 4

    Repeat

    I figure this one is pretty self-explanatory, but I wanted to include it just in case. :)

Posted 04/26/2018 at 3:15 PMAll List Posts