Ethnographies are usually done by anthropologists and can give an insight into why cultures develop the way they do. These studies generally take a holistic approach and aim to put together as many different aspects of a particular culture as possible. This allows us to make connections and gives us reasons as to what the social climate in a particular setting is like, as well as how it got to be that way. Ethnographies and in-field work are crucial to the study of anthropology. They serve as the lifeblood of the science and we use them to construct different ideas about cultures. Without reports like this, the entire field of anthropology would be simple speculation. I interviewed two Plymouth State University sophomores in hopes that their answers could help me get a feel of how religion played a role in their lives as well as the university as a whole. To set help set the scene, Plymouth State is a publicly funded university, with about 6,500 students currently enrolled. Seated just south of the White Mountain National Forest in scenic northern New Hampshire, Plymouth is home to a unique brand of culture that could only appear in a college setting. Both interviewees asked that I keep their identities anonymous. My first interview was with a 19 year old, female who is a music major. My second interview was with a 20 year old, male who is sports management major. Interview 1 was conducted in an informal setting and on the contrary, Interview 2 was in a more formal manner. I started off Interview 1 by asking my interviewee if she considered herself religious, to which she said she did not. Interview 2 said he did consider himself a religious person, but went on to say that he doesn't participate in religious practices as often as he used to. When asked about what they considered to be their greatest concern in life, Interviewee 2 stated his own personal success was most important to him. Interviewee 2 however, said what concerned her