3 - Bucknell University

Transcription

3 - Bucknell University
aSitr
Athletics
I
@,
Varsity Athle
_1
The Buehell women's vanity four competed at the
prestigious Henley Regatta in London, England, over the
weekend and defeated Edinburgh University of Scotland
by three feot in the championship mce However, the thrill
ofvictory was short lived when Buchell was disqualified
shortly after the race for interference. It was the ruling of
the judges that the Buchell boat swayed too far over its
lane, therefor impeding the progress of the boat from
Edinburgh.
Bison head coach Steve Kish was obviously upset
with the ruling, and praised the performance of his squad.
"It was a terrible way to have the race taken away, but our
women can be proud that they outperformed some outstandzng teams here this week."
The Buchell boat consisted of senior Ann Caleagni
(Charlotte, WiChamplain Valley Union), senior Elizabeth
Barrows (Pennington, NJMopewell Valley Central),
froshmen Julie Engel (Niskayuna, NYINiskayuna), senlor
Kelly Wanger (Broomall, PAlMarple Newtawn), and
freshman coxswain Linda Voll (Monme, CTIAcademy of
Our Lady ofMercy).
Tho Bison contingent arrived in England on June 1
and bcgm mining with several teams from the area. On
the first day ofcompetition last weekend, Buchell
advanced through three rounds, defeating Warwick
University (England), Southampton Univemity (England)
and Noningham Univcmity (England). According to the
Henley Regatta race description, the Bison won their first
two races "easy," and then pulled through in the middle of
the race versus Nottingham to win by "a length and threequarter"
Buchell and Jacksonville were the only two American teams left entering the competition on day number
two. The Bison defeated Reading University (England) in
the semifinal by a length and three-quarter to advance to
the championship race against Edinburgh.
Kish was quick to point out that the disappointment of
being disqualified in the final wouldn't put a damper on an
otherwise great trip for his team. "This was s great
opportunity for our women, and they should be commended an how they represented themselves and Buchell.
I'm sure it was an experience that they will never forget."
The Bucknell Men's Club
Rugby team, the "All Blacks," are
pan o f the Eastern Pennsylvania
Rugby Union (EPRU) and play
other colleee club teams across the
region. Led by captains Geoff
Sargeant '00 and Michael Morns
'00, this year's team had a very
successful season. The competibve league schedule was played !n
the fall and consisted of three
games, one agatnst each school i n
the division. A t the end of the
divisional play, the "All Blacks"
finished wtth a record o f 2-1. On
their way to a second place finish
i n their division, Bucknell defeated
York College and Susquehanna.
Their single defeat came at the
hands o f the first place Loch
Haven.
The"Al1 Blacks" went
into the EPRU tournament seeded
sixth out of eight teams. After
defeating Bloomsburg in the t i n t
round, Bucknell was pitted agalnst
St. Joe's in the semifinals, thc same team that they lost to the year before
in theEPRU finals. This time aRer 80 minutes o f intense hean-wrcnchmgplay, the "All Blaeks"emergedvictor~ousand earned the right ti play
Loch Haven in the dtvision I1 finals. Despite their best effons, Bucknell
did not have the answer to Loch Haven's size and finished second
A second place finish in the EPRU tournament qualtfied Bucknell to play in the Mid-Atlantic Regional tournament thls past March.
After a first round forfeit by Old Dominion, the "All Blacks" advanced to
the semifinals against Salisbury State. Bueknell lost thls game, but
defeated Loch Haven in the eonsolatton lnateh and earned a third place
finish for the Mld-Atlantic Region.
The success ofthe rugby team is notewonhy since lhey compete
against clubs with full time coaches while Bucknell 1s entirely student
m. Credit for the team's aceompl~shmentsbelong to the hard work of
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Athletics
T ~ C - A I I HI~C~S..
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R l W#lllrlnHrrngm.Cltnr.
Stall Roc. Mcrhrel K q q ,
MichaelMornr. Mlchael Irven.
DnwsonHodgwn. ocoff
Sawcant, Marcus J. Hcrnmdez.
Jacob Frcchetlc"Cl,ow", Bmom
Ncl, Piem CausMn: Back Row(L-R): John Bucchler,Bnd
Fculin&.Mi~h.4 Nupomno. Greg
Mam. Calm Swank. MIX=
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Burlcy, Sleven c,vera.
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As usual t b s year's ski
season started outwith
3
n President W~lliamD.
ro" A d a d Inaugural
Address on Oct. 29.1995. he
declared. "we look foward to
the prospect of increasing our
resources in the relatively near
iuture and of adding thereby to
the suength of the University.
Everything is ripe for us
together to take this wonderfully s m g p l a c e to an
altogether new level of
cncellencc. achievement, and
public renown."
During Bro's tenure as the
Univers~ty's14th president, he
accomplished all of these
goals.
'W will remember him
with respect for stiebng to the
principles and goals he set for
his presidency,whatever the
opposition, even when they led
him, to places he never
imagined going:said Rev. Ian
B. Oliver, university chaplain.
Whcn Bro Adams anived
on campus m 1995, he had a
"wish list" awaiting him. The
"wish Inst" was a set of goals
and needs that were necesswy
for the growth of the University. Adams' mission was to
t a n s f m the list of priorities
into acomprehens!ve and
long-range stategrc plan.
Capital Campaign
Perhaps the accomplishment for which Adams will he
best known was his leadership
in steemg the $150 million
Bucknell Campaign. Last
December, the fundraeing
campaign accomplished iUi
anginal goal one year ahead of
schedule.Wrth a year still
remaining,Adams used the
mOmOnNmto reach higher
Limits. 7he revised goal was set
a $180 million, which is
"clearly in sight" according to
Dick Johnson. vnce president
of university relations.
'There were funds still
lacking in cerlain arcas, such
a\ the p l m c d psyrhologyl
geolog) bulld#ng" Adan~v
sad "lloucver. we exacded
our goals in areassuch as
endowment and financial aid."
Bro extended a great deal of
m d i t to Johnson, who has
managed the fundraising
campaign.
"We've added SIC0
million to the endowment,
annual giving has mare than
doubled, one new building is
undermsmction and we
believe we are very close to
receiving a green light for two
other buildings." Johnson said.
‘%re's leadership, his success
as a fundra~rerand his tireless
commitment to Vaveling for
and doing the work of the
campaign all have been key
ingredientsin this tremendous
ach~evement."
Diversity Plan
In the fall of 1995,Adams
f m e d a task force to sNdy
diversity at BudmeU and to
make recommendations on
religious life and expmsion on
campus, especially mlnority
traditions," Oliver sad.
Assmiate Dean of the
College of ArCi and Sciences
Robert MidkiiTsaid."He has
helped provide a vision and
dvection far the instimtionin
important areas such as
diversity."
Athletim
Bro Adserved the last
four years as the Chair of the
Council of Pah'iot h g u e
Presidents, stmggling with
crises behind the Lafayelte and
Holy Cross n e a r d e p w .
Recently, Georgetown football
subject matter far sNdents, but
I feel that it's reasonable,"
Adams said. "I am pretty glad
for what we accomplished- it
was a necessary thing."
Adams said that he hoped
that the "culture" of smdents
would shift away from their
dependency on alcohol-related
aclinties. He sent a letter to all
admined sNdents this year
explaining the stricter sanctions imposed, including
making sanctionscumulative
and notifying students' parents
of alcohol violations. Basically,
A d m ' leller intelligentlyand
delicately explained "if you
don't like the fact we're
worried about the situation,
then you shouldn't came?
Adams raid.
Rdeetioo
"As 1look hackan my time
here. I wish 1 had found more
purely relaxed, informal maments to be with students,"
Adamssaid."lthinkI'Uhem~re
how the University could
bemme more diverse m the
fumre. The tlsk force studied
the lssue and suhmined ~ t s
final repon early in the spring
semester of 1998. Thc repon
conmns 81 separate m o m mcndations touching on nearly
every aspect and part of the
University, including admissions. athletics and the faculty.
"I'm very proud of the
report- I thinkit was ule
cornerstone of my presidency:
Adams said. "It was very high
onmy priority list.. as I stated
in my inaugural address."
Adams worked to not only
impmve the racial diversity an
campus, but aiso to recruit
students fmm mffere~tsocioeconomic and rdigious
backgrounds as well.
"In the pursuit of diversity
and equity, he has probably
done more than any president
to support all f o m of
was admined as m associate
member to begin competingin
the Patriot Leaglle next year.
'1feel pretty good about
the leaguewe've kept it alive
by making someimportant
changes." Adams said.
"I'm proud of ow athletic
program and the way that it Bfs
with the quality of the instltution," Adams said "AU of
Drvision l athletics is so
fundamentallyheaded in the
wmng direction-it's just the
Pahiot and the Ivy Leagues
holding out."
Associate Director of
Athletics Brad l f t s said "He
has contributed his talents and
much time to the overall effort
of strengthening and expanding the league."
Alcohol Issue
To help conml the effects
of alcohol on campus. Adams
initiated a Ten-Point Pian. '?
b o w it's not a terribly popular
rmodhrl about close interaction
with the sNdents [at Colhyl."
'The one thing that the shldents should know about my
husband is that he alwavs
. "save
151,perccntruuardhet~enne~hl?
xhml."<adCnhy Bruce.Bru's
wile and fomcr U.S. Sh'l'cam
member.
In addition to the ''physical
beauty" o l this campus,Adams
will miss the '%"man element"
ofthis rchml.'The shldcnt~here
aregood.lhoughtful.inteUecNal
poople,"Adams said. "1'11 miss
my colleagues and friends that
I have made here aver the
years."
Legacy
DickSkelton,senioradmissians consultant, has always
been impressed with Bra's administrative leadership and
long-range planning capahilities. "I've found him to understand the ramifications of various decisions available, to be a
deeislve and articulate manager, and best of all. now a respected colicague and friend:
Skclton said.
Adams will be re-engaged
in the planning process again
as he will immediately work to
developasmnger, better institution atColby.
"Bro has offeredamode1 of
He has given US a
certain
ia
desireto get better and better at
what we do, but always to remain that
a mb
tion-
place that we know
and love as Bucknell.
-Charlie Pollock
bvryday,nUIF
offi,,
,a poEe
for a picture
collaborauue and consultal~veleadership
that has contributed to thc cstabltshmcnt
o f a highly constructive atmosphere o f
cmpuscollaboraliveworktowardrharcd
educattonalgoals," Johnson said.
Marilyn Varga, administrative assistan, to the president, said, "We an his
office staffknow firsthand how dcvoted
he has been to mating Bucknell a better place, and he has certainly achieved
thagoalinsamanywayr."
Thc legacy ofWilliam D.Adams will
not be short-lived. "Hehas given us acerrain embition-arvangdestre
to get better and better at what we do, but always
m rema~nthat distinctwe place that
know and love as Bucknell," said Charlie
oping a capability to effectively plan for
the future and create an instituttanal momentum.
.'I.ve tried to make this Univerrtty
become a better, stranger place and I
think that i t has become measurably
better i n the last five years," Adams
r a ~ d .President Adams kept his word
since D a y One, and through these
objetives exemplified how successful.
committed and inspirational an administrator can be.
We've reached a higher level o f
achievement because of Bro Adams.
Ity &Administration
probably done more than any
forms of religious life and expression on campus, especially
minority traditions
Ian Oliver
The one thing
that the students
should
know
is that he always
Faculty BrAdministra
L
_1
and Prcildcnr of r l r Uuiilb Of
tlic South
In 1979. after turning
up nothing i n an erhaustivc
search throughout local high
schools, Dean Cunningham
came to the Universtaty as a
porogesrar of mathcmat~cson n
one-year contract to f i l l i n for R
Sciences to hill in for Dean Bob
Chambers. who was on sabbatical.
Following that assignment. Dcan Cunningham stepped into anew role in 1983 a position i n the engineering dept.
focusing on student advising and aid.
Since then. Cunningham hns mode nmany conslributions lo the Unw. Her most visiable one has been thc creation
and developemtn of the engineering 100 course for first scmcstcr engineers. Feelin that the old system o f educating was
"killing them," she reasoned that giving engineers an introductory coucte cxposing them to all diflercnt enginccring disciplines would help them survive since they could crperiene various rub~ectsbefore declaring a major.
The hirug of Dr. Cunningham by Sewanee took a long period o f timc becausc he was unsurc i f we wanted the job.
According 1%)Ucan C~nn8npnam.one ot h#\L Cndtctun. u a s I
wll. tsks Ihcjob onl) d ) o d s mt T n d y more lhrn you u 1111 "1:''
l'hc $chuul cr,.ncd the Senlor Consul ant lor Adm~\.lun\ mJ
A d % ~ \ l npg o < ~ l ~ro
o nthat Cunn~nphamcould do much of u ha,
she doe\ now Con%cqucntl)chc move wd. \.,lld#l~edand on
Januar) 6.ih Untvrnsl) o l l h ~
S o t ~ hi)nnoun~echc nlrtns 01 (hear
nm pre\#dl-nl
Cunn~ngham'vlob u l l l b r e ,+,rlYl
\tudcnts w t h prohlcm. they m l ) ha\a md tu
nrmc,nn,ngram
sto ~nthc adml~$lon\
pn,rc\< Hcvdcr
'l,,.r, th:
ovrrs~~ln
~hgCnllcee 01 An%a18d Sccnccr
I.~~,,,.,,.~
IKU
r =
'
and Ep,o~~p.ll Semlnrg. Jorl u1II alro b i thr
J'""'o c't"e'"
m q o r ofchr. tuun o! Scwance
" "
"""
hr ' L \: p ,""*
i e n g nrclllli
Jim I.rahy
Courtesy BuckneNinn
approached his job with admnsslons wit
or her academic credcdinls. His pmudcst accomplishment at
Bucknell was i n 1975 when Bucknell firs made admissions
decisions on n "gende~ncuual''barn Previously the University
maintained a quota of only admitting the numbcr ofwomen who
could live downhill which llmited the incoming number of first-
year women to 265 out of 750. He has always believed that i l a
student lakes the time tocomeoul and vislr Buckncll we should
roll out the rcd camel for them. For his commiltmenl to the
rrudenl~1)~;k Skelel,n u a ~
sdrnlrcd ~ n respcclcd
d
h) 111m
the A d m ~ \ \ ~ ~ ~ n \ o l l # c c
'Dsk skclcton
flrckncll
lr
an (roll n
He L Y one or l h o ~
~ctd~\lduals
who h.6 dedlralcd hlr
ltlc tt,lhr u n ~ v e r ~ ~ l ) . awnrdc o ~ l d
~ r v r rrpry
r
dllt~: h-v Jonc.' \ays
J,m Srhdhaucr 56, CnUr Of IhC
h~ard
of ln\lce$ 'HI- leavbny
marks a rcr of change ~n Ruikne.1
4dmlm18rnr.
m
'orr,~hun.ngnn
:fv::a~or
all the nu0 work Ulrk 3Xcltonn u p.c
.n nr, nsr y r a ~Ilrlr ,t nvrinr
a
Faculty 8zAdministra
for athletic excellence.----'.,-,*----
BI
TU$S
By Jareds, ~ksrn~emdt~an
BradTuftr' first day of work at Buchell was June 29.1959.He has not
worked elsewhere smce. In th at time, he found uays to touchcount less
people's Ilvcr.
,sburg, Tufts has ti,,ally decided to cal lit
lnta his sixth dccadein Lew~
quits after 41 years of service to the University. 1,I that time, the cunant
Associate Athlettc Dtrector has;served Bucknell i n numerous cnpsci!ties
.. .uu~qur~uua
:
.
and has hecamc a Univenityicun-n
~ t ~ u g rU I I I V B I S I I ~and
athletic events. His instihlbonal knowledge and loyalty are second to
none. 'Quite stmply. I'm not sure another person will walk through the
d w n of Bucknell University as committed and as dedicated to this
University as Brad Tufts.' Heather Lewis, head womens' field hockey
coach. said.
Tufts first stepped foot on campus the day after graduating from
Colgate Unwerslty m 1959, nnd was soon hired as the Director of Sports
Information, Hc wa. a go-getter from the very begmning. In 1964, Tufts
changed gears somewhat. In what he called the best thing professionally
to happen to him at Bucknell, Thfts became the Assistant Director of
Public Relations. 'I never thought of getting out of sports, but thought
this would be interesting,'TuAs said. With the move, Tufts became even
morc broadly exposed to aspects of the UnrvenlQI. Tufts served as
adviser to both The BuckneUianand L' Agenda, aiad edited Bucknell
World (1976-80). He also beca me the men's golf coach in 1967 and
served through 1975.
In 1980. he became the
Awlstant Athletic Director foi Puhllc Rclatmns. Of his official move back to
sports. Tufts sad. 'It was jurl tirllc for a
change, to do something different.' In 1990. Tufts asqurned thc position as
Associate Athletic Director. 'Brad has been a strong ambassador for BuckoeU
andour athleuc program for 41 years. He is one of the most thorough and
competent individuals that I havc ever md,'saidTommy Thompson. thc
current men's golt coach. In the 1998.TuRs also found himsclf hack in
coaching. Twenty-three years removed from coaching the men's golf teamwhere he compiled a stellar 80-38 dual-match record-Tufts was suddenly
presented wlth the oppomnlty to caach the newly formed women's team. He
jumpcd at thc prospect as he had bcen one of thc primary advocates of staning
a women's golf team 'It was fun getting [the women's teaml started and
watching it grow.'Tufts said. '[The team] is easily the hardest Lhmg to lcave
behind.' Sincc 1990. Tufts has scrved as Associate Athlctic Director, and
xcently made a stmt as Interim Athletic Director from this past August
through February following Rlck Hanzcll's resignation. In 1993. Tufts
.
b
received the Bison Club Award.
Tufts wtll probably never really he done giving himself lo Bucknell.
He gave one last hurrah
when he delivered the
baccalaureate address, entitled 'Reflectionson Learning and Leaving' at
this year's Commencement Weekend.
The fuhlre holds a lot of things for BradTufts. 'My wife and I had
dccided to go south at some po~nteven though we bath enjoy [Lewisburgl
immensely.'Tufts added of leaving Lewisburg. The two plan to move
into their newly built house in late August. 'We'll be backa few tlmes a
ycar and will look forward to posting] Lewisburg
visitors.'
Tufts continues to touch the lives of many-coar hes, athletes, adm,nistrators-the list gocs on. He has lent his support, tinne and energy, and by
.....
-
no
mcanr has it gone unnoticed. 'It's been wonderfu I leaning and 1 hol,e I
can manage Icaving.'
e
l
t
y &Administration
Laura Denbow &
the Improved CDC
,-W'LC OM-E..
...
...
Recently you may havenoticed anunusually largc numbcrof mailings, o-mails and posters aroundcampus from the Cuccr Development
hy Chad Gillcnkqcr
Center (CDC). The Center has becomes powerful Icsource for students looking to investigate their career options.
Since ILS inceptiou in L e carly nnielilies, the CDC has helped thousands of studaits Bod jobs in their fields of interest. The goal of thc
CDC is to promote self sufficiency through educating students in thc
process of making well-informed and thoughtful decisions and by pmviding high-qualiqresources, diverse oppormnitics and meaningfulexpen'cnces.
The CDC ha3 recently taken up some new initiatives in thcir evercontinuing effort to provide students wilh a wide range of resources
and possibilities. Embracing technology with open arms, tho Ccnter
has implemented many online utilities to help students quickly and efficiently find thejobs they are looking far You can check out the CDC
homepageat wwwdepartments.bucknell.eddcaree~~dev/.
Here you will
find information on haw ta prepare aresume. ug,coming CDC speakers
and events, available jobs an,d internships on the:web, and links tosites
like eRecmifing.com where imployers may scarch student profiles for
perspective employees.
La31 semester, the CDC brought over 50 :speakers to campus to
discuss with students topics rangrng fiom self-]?resentation during in"
0.
terviews h.
iob o..
~ ~ a d u n i t i2e s~ r" ~2u
r~.urr;v~
fields. The CDC works
. ate Placement Sul.vcy, 98% had been ~laced,with 75%
closely with alumni tororovtde students 4 t h networkinrr
, noqsibi~itir.
- ~------finding cmploymcnt and 23% canlinuing on to graduatc
and acschool. A total of 40% o l the class respondellts secured
tively
employment through on-campus interviews, CDC job
seeks out
leads, networking, or ofkrs from former employers. The
new emmean salary lor the Class of 1998 was $35.362.
players for
A major component of the CDC is its student staff
rccrulting
mcmbcrs. Thcse students takc away much of the intimioncampus.
daaon and anxiety thatcnn nccompany searching forlob
The CDC
or internship for the fira Ilmc. Thcse students a
x skilled
also spanin various processes ofjob searching and can quickly help
sors variprnpinl
whetisneeded
togetslurled
cnywr.~carch.
Many
ousjohand
of them have gone through the same praecss so thcy uncarecrfairs
dersrand the problcms encountered and can relate to thc
here on
situation. They ore always more lhan willsng to help and
campus
answer any questions.
and in vari"I rcally enjoy working with people. 1understand the
ous cities
pmblcms students lacetrying toobtain intemshipsorjohs.
such as
Having gone through thc proccss myself, I think I oft'er
Washtngstudents the appo~lunityto talk lo someone who has alton D.C. and New York City These provide shldents wiU1 the o p p n u ready gone through what they are doing." said Andrea
oity to talk to plofessionals ia their fielm of inrerest SO tha t they
. sain a Tcbay.
a senior psycholog~lsociologymajor and student
better understanding of what to expect and what skills they will need
employee of the CDC.
For the first time in its history, the CDC h a begun an extensive
program plovidinp underclassman with inlcrnshi~ioforrnation and I
posiibilit&. Thegoal IS to crcate an infrastruc&re among underclassmen whlch wlll help them determine the direction thcy want to
take 11) their professional lives.
"We want studel~tsto be informed about the options available
before they become senion. We believe this wlll better prepare them
tomakainformcddccisions about theirfuhlres when Ulc limecomer,"
said Laura Denbow, director of the CDC.
Before becoming director of theCDC in May 1998. Laura was a
member of the Georgetown University staff far seven ycars. Since
colmng to Bucknell she h a witnessedtho effortsofthe CDC's dedicated nine member proferrional and smdent staff blossom into nmpressive results. Students in all disciplines are finding the pmccss
of the job search far less rnrimidating and much easier than ever Tllcrcronlpulcrr lllri rrr usurliy occuplud hy .iudea- rrnrhhng lilrji,h\.
before. Ofthe 97%olseniors who responded tothe 1998 Post-Gradu- #n~cr#xhipc.olgrrdusarrhool ~ n t o r n ~ ~ ~ a n r ~ ~ v r c rtinucch
a~td~~ng~h~
....
.---A-
~
-
01 hnrllunrc
the Crreer Derelornlenl Center hsndonc lhelr #oholaclna
OFFICE OF ALUMNI,
PARENTS AND
AKI'IAKI' HIS'I'ORY
Back Row (L-Rl Raz RichardsPtinmiuhlrtg.d,owmnx, rlr*sr&, murdn~edm.
Karen Fedomulicz, WlllomLoranrkySc~lplure. Fmnf Row IL-R) Janice MannA n & AT~CIII*CI!,RE ! , ~ P P PMrddlr
P ~ Age,.
Is!omicAns & Arrii~tecarr Lynn Cazrlon~
Phaogmphx cnacol rheo'y, ddctral
;,""y,"b .xiaomx,e.
.
&T GALLERY
BUUKS'I'ORE
Fmt Row F R ) : Dobhlc Sllscta-Cirrron2er
Savtce DeX. Cam1 Rsher-Acco~~nI~
Paynbb. Gcny &ng-Coursebook D ~ p o n me",. Cathy H"<ion-Gra.m!Book
D~ponme,~aBetlyPrugh-HeadCccI~iii.
Second Row (LR) P a y Cmmlcy-Clolhhg
otjd GlfrDepamtani,AlluD>ellcodeiie.
s u p p ; ~ ~ s / c o ~ n uDrponnunl/Heo!ih
rr~
&
Beu"i).A;ils,Marlcs" Book-MLLiiiiid
Phvlo Drpnnnleni%.Donno McKec
acco>m,s Pq.?b!r. Cval hrh-Genmo!
I
Book Dapogonml!~r,
Llnda DeMaranuBle-
Ban~fvA~dr.Ylck,
Benion-AcnngDcrrdur
Back Row IL-R) Clodv CamohcllShioning
m
Faculty &Administrat
CAREE
DEVEL
CENTE
,-.,.
.........,.
FmaRor
u...u..
"
LauiaDenbow-Dlrr<ror, S a s h B ="
Arrr>rnnlDrrrctor BaskRow (L-R). Pam
Ker~er-Assm!nreDiiiii,ShbbI laws,.
Drpanaf~NSrcrrrrrry,Katie MMI)onaidRrcruln,$g
.
.
I
.
"
Co""I;"n,or. Lellbrnile Moron-
~rcru,t;rns,lsfr.sra)r
r
CIVIL1
RONMENTAL
NGINEERING
.,
Orbi?on.~,-&s.,or.~ans
.. ,
~ a c o b s r r ~ rla
u rB.
~
Jam"3
Kim-Cho,mion.Thomar D~SrefmoAAZIS~O,~~
Profassor. P Aaron Yoviandpmlkvor rvcd Rooke Chair. R ~ s h w JCragan~.,i~~~ntProfas~or.M~~OlcwH~ggmsAxavmin,liPmletsor.T Michael Toole-Vst8.
Arar,"", Prqfiiior, Ranold z1c""snnrrailoa Pmvfmrar, Krrcn Mamri. l e W
Evans-Pmfesaor, RcchardMcGlnrrPmfes3"r
-----.
nyder-Src~mv,Enn
VSirronrPmfdsror.Grcl
fesror, Jnntt Jonesir,Mark Pndllla-Pmfes~
irncer
DEANS 'OF
STUDENTS
Barbara SchodeMnry Beth
s,s,oni.
,.LonBarUI-Iudlcral
.=.,, ..... Second Row IL-R1: Ruth
~~~ham-~rro
~ emnumorf ~
SIvdddrr
(O"#",",r.n, Cornmi,",iyLnlrc#.
~ ~ ~ ~ i i d , s ! i u lHar~dbmX).
cnc
Kan Conrodn r n s f m I t ~ a a nof s,r~derisandDi~rorofrorof
Cnmn~urAcii~~me.~(CAPCccccC~.
BackRow
(L-8): Gerald Cummorfard.Arrociare Dean
ofS!caimio (S,adr,>tJudrcial SvsramJ. Allen
sehwem~buw-lnmrihDam ofsludmfr. Ed
CoweU-Auocur D#mofSnrdelmts
(Muhculi,lrniAff"rrsJ,Roy BhXhxhX~~~~~~~i~
Dron ofsiudean (GjrrXLifr).
a
Faculty &Administrat
ECONC..-_-Fmnf Row (L-R). Gm8 K m h n d r r n o r
Ptnfe8sor. Ian f f i ~ r d l e r - A ~ ~ ~ ~ i a t t P m f e ~ ~ ~ ~ ,
Amy Wolruer-A$roc?os Pmfiiiii. J J
Shackelford-Pmfwr. Nmcy m t e ~
Axsoc~aleProf?ssor. Peer ~ l - h s o c , " r a
Pmlrrn,rEcaso!nics & 1nr'~ReI~nonr.
Back Row (L-Rl: OcoE Schncider-Assiscan,
P m f e ~ l o rCharier
.
S~C~~~.AAAAAA,,#
Pmfiiiir, CBhenne O'Ciiii-AiiiiiiiiI
Pmfesso
ran,
P~~IIII
*,,or
E b u LALlun
Fmnl Row (L-Rl. Ivdllh Schaut-A8ronoa
Pmf'~~or,Ak Feuentein-As1~r1~1a~r1
P ~ f f f fKaiharyn
f ~
NoIfff-Addiiiiii
Pmfmror. Lvnn Hofimm-Ass,szonr
ENGINEERING
FrunC Row fLR1.Wenlc Huaog-hirionr
Pmf~ssor.Mqarsl w~ruer-V,,g"ssia,i",
Pmkrsor, DebblcMcAlI~slcrPcnrury,
S<eVFD Hamcr-h5irionrP?e/esor.
Back
Row (LRI. Btinklry Spmot.~-~srism,rr
Pmfc~sor.Muk McNcll-Arnsronr
Pmf<sso,l, MauncSAbwde"~P,~fele"lele,
Eduud Ma?laasura-Pmfcssor. s m u ~ l
ENGLISH
urrl~E
OF
[OUSINGAND
RESIDENTIAL
,."".<"&,
LIFE
Be* RorenbloclReridenfraiUfe Coodi~~~r~mmmmhili
Co,npra, vicimArcnlus-Residddddddi LO
cood~nofornIpr,nCanpm &Mods, Mac
Pat?-As.?,,Dtmcror Back Row (LRI.
NlcolsLoy*.A~,,iranlDirrcior, Pal
ninp*wnp-srcmrory, DnnRcmlsy-Dvarar
r,vl,,
I
,
~ i uI EKIVHIIONAL
EDUCATION
Fmnt Row (L-R). MnnetfcVmT.lbrugSludyA b d d d v l s o r ro Eng,,>ee,iiig
Studenis.J ESchnldler-Sacnany.Ano
~
GmndrVon,-Pmgro,nCoordi,,oror B,<chril
<,I Froszce. Back Row (L-R). Barbua
R"we-D,rertor. J;
Dlnctor. Mananr
Direclur
Faculty &Administrat
ENGINEERING
Fmnt Row IL-R) Steven B. Sho
Arrllronr P,njiiiil. D8"l'J I. car
Pmferrar lames W Bash-Pmfe
Charlcr W Knociy-Assm,o,~P,
BnckRow G R Y Sloim Pmssc~.
Consianrc Ztemian-As$zrronrPmferror
Feler C . Srryker-Asre~ar~Pmf~rror:
Susan
E CWL
PHYSICS
Frant Ko,v (LR).Fam Lvmn-Wifing
A~J~S,"",Pml#,sor. Be* CuonmghwnArsoriolr Pmlrssor. Sdly Koutiollotar~
nsmronr ~mf.mr. D S V Lschhpf~
Asroclofe Pmfmror Back Row (L-Rl:
Tom
Solomon-.4r~ocnrrPmf'ffff. BBB
V a U m a y r - ~ - k r k r i s t m t P m fEdwn
~~~~~,
hd'J.,,~~b,",,,r
Pmje~sor,X~dananan
Volimayr-Lee-Ass~Sfsfsff
Pmjessnr, Mnmn
Li8uc.A~
-
PSYCHOLOGICAL
rn
Ity &Administration
I
-,.
REGISTRAR
Fmnt Row (LRI' Msliar Wcber-Avsiiiiiit
R~*.crrrorEflrull.Eltzakih WulcrrnDaio
Coordrin!or, Bnan Scholten. Cathy K o w
AcndsarcSvs!rfnrRa'. Coodimator,
JenniferHanei, Slvnn Harndion. Back
Row (L-R): Jcnn Kcllcy JorieBilger
rnjonllanon~ e n ~ ~ o ~ , ~ nwurlrara
~nalmi
F",tem,,".or-c'
coordlrmroc Apr
Coripl,onr~Re<
1i"pple.Drlrcrr
sysrmls, le"".ier
Re#i~rrr,r'sArrisl
RrplU,", > OSC<
RELIGION
,"").,""" Y"Y1Y,-'r",YJ."."
Mary
Evelyn Tucker-Pmjerror.Jorpeh LaBargeAssacioliva Pm/rssor, Slephanl~SnyderSecmtaoi Csml Woync White-AAAAAAAAAAA
Pmferror. Mmr Antonnmio-Assb,~"'
Prnfi.,~r~rl
THEATER &
DANCE
Fronr Row (LR>
Gary 0ranl-AS.vocloa
Pmfes~o,dm~~r~,,Dm"aFmgi~""&mc,n1 Pmfassorof Donrc, Glen Shlel.
F Elaine Wilhamr-Asroc8ar PmLlaor'oj
i/
a,
Faculty &Administrat
A(cadebic Focus
Each yearover 100Bucknell Univenitygraduales attend law school. The Pm-Law adviso~Patricia
Longley, has a great deal to do with the students‘ successes. She zs there for continued suppoR and guidance
for any student considering law school, whatever thelr
major. She also produces a Ple-Law Handbook for the
students' use with helpful information for all stages of
your law school decision and search. You can also find
aehecklist of steps to applying to law schools and re-
sources for studying for the LSAT (Law Schools Adm~ssionsTest) and information on each individual law
studies minor for thoae interested in the law although
no rpectficmajar is requind to attend law school. Mrs.
Longley and all the resources of the CDC are available
to help students la decide if law school is for them and
help themget accepted to the law school of their choice.
to Dcntal Schools and Public Health Programs. 30-40
Bucknell rtudcnrs each year look to the Pre-Mcd
advisor, Prof. John Tonretieh. for advice on which
/
" .
classes to take and assistance durine the nrocess of
choosing a medical school. He provides timetables
for students to follow and informallon on just what is
required to gel lnto the desircd program. Most
studenLr do major in one of the sciences although any
major can get you in as long as you meet therequirement of a year of physics and two years of both
biology and chemishy. Pre-Med students at Bucknell
have the advantage that the University has two PmMed organirations and two hospitals nearby where
students can receive valuable handson emerience.
Z!lJ
Ity &Administration
qtudebt Resources
l
.
.
l
Womens Resource Center
As Women's History Month begins, investigating one of the places on
campus that focuses an wamen seemed appropriate: the Women's Resource
Ccnter.
Located on the second floor of Roberts Hall, tho Women's Resource
Center was faundcd in 1986 by faculty and students who were concerned with
issues that directly affected women. They felt there needed to be a place to share
ideas and work towards better understanding of women's issues hcrc on campus,
according to Janice Butler. director of the Women's Resource Center. The
mission of the WRC,
according to its information pamphlet, is "to foster a campus community in
which women and men can live and work in a climate of mutual respect, understanding, and equality, and where women are encouraged lo reach their full
potential."
In order to fulfill their goal, Butler says that the WRC tries to "highlight
women's achievements in culturnl, political, and historical perspectives," by
bringing the
outside
world to
Bucknell.
This is done
providing a
variety of
lectures nnd
programs
whleh are
brought to
campus in
PLY#E t l u ~ . ~ l oKY#III~&
r~
H.IIY,III 411dC O ~ I ~ I Spi>l,n
I C ~ li,ol
an effort to
Over lllalCIIa1 h r . " , O ~ l i l , l
inform and
educate.
Secondly. the WRC "takes our programs in-house to where women are."
This means, for example, the WRC has
presented programs to female residential halls, athletic teams, or Greek
organizations on topics such as eating
Wolncnr R ~ r o u n eCcnlciilnil Ihc Prnhell~inlcCoulo8l.
dtsarders, and gender communication styles.
Thlrdly, through "advocacy and counseling
options" for women, the WRC hopes to help womon doal
with issues that affect them. In the case of rape or sexual
assault, the WRC will let a woman know what her options
are, ''walk with them should they decide to file charges.
which is thc woman's choice," said Butler.
Currently, the WRC is run by the full time
drrector Janice Butler, with help from one graduate and
three undergraduate interns who completc
projects such as the "Haw safe do you feel at Bucknell"
graffiti posters that arc around campus now. Through their
work, Butler says they arc "empowering women to reach
their full potential and increasing sensitivity about gender
issues."
$.
1
Wulncni KcluulccCciscr S l l i l Friinl Kt>w (I il Ann Lee Debra Wll\nn.
PhlllllI Jolle?. Kry-lrl Ruhr. Mcllndr Lcmhc UachIlo~u(l-r)Dlunney
Spohn. Kunlbr BrryoL. Jnllcc Huller. Mary Snydci
Faculty &Administra
S/tude/ltResources
1 camp$s Activities and Programs
Bucknell Campus Activities and
Center) exists
agrams l3fice
needs of our
eet man] rofthe
s ~ d o n tand
s to assist them in finding a
niche at Bucknell. Social programs and
activiues, as we11 as program pIanning
resources and supplies are only a few of the
many offerings that the centerpravides. Thc
CAPCmter also assists indwidual s N d e m
student groups, faculty, and adminiruative
departments wlth co-curricular programming.
Additionally, leadership programs
and resources are made available to students
and provide avenues for creative program
planning, personal development, and
opportunities to develop lifetime leadenhlp
skills. Thmugh these programs, the CAP
Center encauraees self-
/
'
r
.
'
\*
.I
f
I
I
I
J
I
Here are a few things that the CAP Center has to offer:
Shuttle Services
What's Happening 81 the Weekender
International Student Id Cards
Babysitting Opportunilies
Pilm Series
Computers. mewriters. and Photacopymg
Upcoming Events and Activities
Clnnie Moore, h e ofticecoordinator is a resource to shldents
for where to go to help their organizations succeed. Dean Kari
Conrad oversees thc office and work as our link to the administration. Conrad was also a driving force in the creation of
Uptown, the alcohol-free dance club in Swmz basement. Julie
Fitlgerald and Kathy Amett work with BAC, Building on
Foundations @OF), Lead Team. tho annual Chrysalis Ball, and
many other organizations to assure that all is going well.
student Office
Manager MellPra Dombach
has r p t much
ofhcrfovryears
%I
Bucknsll up
inlheCAPCenm hslptng sa-
make
thore porrerr or
f l y e r r .
dents
works bcrng r 11111 lllno mommy!
Faculty &Administra
Mio Abe
International Relations
French
Francis R. Adams IV
Psychology
CaraA Alalmo
English
Lee M Alexander
Accounting
Chrlstopher V. Amato
Accounting
Amlr Amlnlarl
Biology
Abbey J. Armstrong
Biology
Education
Heather M. Adams
Biology
Jon C Adams
Management
Roxane 0.Adler
Engllsh
Karen L. Aiflerl
History
Jennifer J Allen
Animal Behavior
Lor, B. Allen
Management
I
LarisSa R.Amy
Computer Sclence
Malina R. Anderson
Education
Ursula S. Anderson
Animal Behavior
,
Michael J. Arrlson
Computer science
Music
Shaun B. Asbury
Management
Jennlfer M. Ast
Accounting
,,
Rcllnlnn
David E. Arnold
International Relat~ons
Economics
Gail E. Allison
English
Maw E. Alonso
Nathaniel C. Arlander
Chemical Engineering
Ryan S . Armentrout
Electrical Engineering
Mary E Ast~
MUSIC
Theatre
Jenna L. Aurand
Soc~ology
Hlstory
I
forever f riendr
.
Theodore M. Avger~nos
Interdepartmental
Albeil T Bachman
Management
Elizabeth C. Barrows
Elementary Education
Tiana Barsam-Brown
English
.
Richard C. Bealty Jr.
ECO~O~ICS
Christopher E. Becker
Com~uterSci. &
Engineering
Suzanne E. Bell
Elementaw Education
Brooke Bennett
German
John P Bennett
Envlronmental Studies
Susan E Beshei
Economics
Political Science
Carolyn S. Bill
Psychology
Kather~neT Blank
History
Jason A. Boccagno
Accounting
Marci B. Bodner
Sociology
History
Andrew M. Baldwin
Enallsh
KandaA. Baney
Elernentaw Education
Casey L. Barber
Art
Jonathan T Bard
Accounting
Nathan A. Banhel
Electrical Eno~neenna
Stacle L. Bartlen
Internattonal Relations
Spanish
Willlam M. Bartsch
Clvll Enoineerina
Brlan T. Baxter
Accountinu
Milton E. Baxter Ill
Eiectr~caiEngineering
Justine E. Berger
Art Studio
Margaret A. Bernlc
Accounting
MollleA Bodnovich
Elementary Education
Elizabeth C. Boaado
~s~cholo~;
Spanish
Brett A. Bailor
chemist^
-
I
weeker
. - - - Seni
Teresa M. Bohlsen
Elementary Education
Joann M. Bohn
Cell Biology1
Mlchael J. Bolduc
CIVIIEng~neer~ng
Nicole A. Bohn
Management
Wendy A Boland
Accounting
Brian E. Bowser
Cell Biology1
Biochem~stry
Alexander W. Bozic
B~ology
Nicole M. Brandematti
Biology
Klrsten Brinkman-Hansen
Psychology
Wllbur U. Briones
Management
Erlc S. Bronfenbrenner
Robert A. Brooks
Electrical Engineering
College Major
mi"*h.mictn,
Manhew D Borr~o
Blology
Kevin G Boulden J r
Clvll Englneering
ween
Ri"l0""
Leah K. Bolea
English
HIS~ON
Lauren D. Bond
Animal Behavior
Environmental Studies
Ann C. Bonner
James R. Braun
Computer Sci. &
Engineering
Mark P Brerner
Biolo~v
Jarren D. Brldge
Management
Meredith A. Brisco
Biology
Davld J. Bronfenbrenner
Chem~calEngineering
Janlne M. Brown
Management
Llndsay S. Brown
Economics
Theatre
-
Enc J. Borgman
Psychology
Amy L. Borneman
Elementary Educatlon
Amy E. Br~ll~nger
Earlv Ch~ldhood
Education
Laran S. Brindle
Enolish
~syci'70logy
Carolyn Bull
Psychology
Charles P Bullard
English
John W. Bullard
Electrical Engineering
Jennifer A. Buoncontri
H. Christopher Caldwell
Computer SCI. &
Enoineerino
Kerty D. Callaghan
Management
DyrlkaT Cameron
Management
Tyrlka A. Cameron
Management
English
Theodore R. Burnes
Psychology
Marina Cam~nis
Psychology
Eirena A. Carlson
Engllsh
I
rbring break
Scan D. Cauffman
Chem~calEngineering
Michael V Cerrone
Environmental Studles
Management
Nathan P Carlson
Chemistry
Brian G. Carr
Management
Christina P. Carier
Economics
Katherine L. Caruso
Political Sclence
Eric P. Charles
Animal Behavlor
Tanya S. Chen
East Aslan Studles
Kathleen M. Cheval~er
English
History
Jimmy C. Chong
Management
Rlchard K. Ciccione
Management
Laura C. Carlson
Talia M. Ciccane
Sociology
Jennifer L. Ciotla
English
Jacklynn A. Clause
Economios
Car~saS. Clemko
Elementary Education
Lara H. Coleman
Management
Mlchael Condor
Computer Sci. &
Kathleen A. Conroy
Political Science
Chrlsta L. Consol~ni
Psvcholoov
Kat~eM. Conway
Edward J. Costello
English
Christian M Covlello
Electncal Engineering
Darren M. Creasy
Psychology
Chrlstopher E. Crellin
Computer Sclence
Erlc J. Criscuolo
Biology
~inlnnv
Summer R . Clark
Civil Engineering
Winifred S. Clark
Sara S. Coates
Education
Colleen C. Conyngham
Biology
BrenY Cooper
Interdepartmental
Douglas J. Cooper
Mechanical Engineering
Mark D. Coppin
Computer Sci. B
Engineering,Economics
Stella G. Costa
Blology
Joanne H. Crompton
Elementary Education
Kathryn L Cronan
Accounting
Joseph K. Croney
Computer Sclence
Paul W. Crowe-Wermund
P~YSICS
Music
Calder W. Cruikshank
Management
@,
seni
Amber N. Csaszar
International Relations
Steve M. Csontos
Mechan~calEngineering
Joseph J. Culbeltson Ill
Management
Lauren E. Dahlman
International Relations
Uri J. Dalial
Economtcs
Nora 2. Daniels
Secondary Education
Carinne B. Davis
Psychology
Samantha N. Davis
English
French
Natalle K. Dawklns
Philosophy
Steven C. Deluca
Management
Angela C. Dlaz
Econom~cs
Political Science
Katelyn M. Delaney
History
Barly A. Cunnlngham
Economics
Yetunde Danlels
Psychology
Melissa J De L ~ m a
Manaqement
SOCIOIO~~
Stephanieann A DiBello
Computer Science
Dana M. Cunnlngham
Management
Sallma S. Darakly
History
Astr~dF. De Place
lnternatlonal Relations
German
Sarah E. Diegnan
Clvll Engineering
Todd A. Curlett
Management
Kristin A. D'Agostino
Chemical Engineering
Ryan M. Darlington
Sociology
Heidi M. Daub
Electr~calEnglneering
Christopher J. Dean
Accounting
Chrlst~neS. DeCaro
Political Science
Marion H. Dietter~ch
French
Danlelle Dilkes
Education
Alexander B. Dixon
Management
Cynthia A. Doan
Psychology
Megan M. Drake
Accounting
Janellen M. Duffy
Economics
Fnnllek
Thomas K Egan
Physics
Christopher R. Ellis
Economics
Political Science
Charles M. Ehrenfried
Philosophy
Political Science
Mlchael R. Elsensteln
Computer Sci. &
Enoineerinn
Joshua D. Elslnger
Economics
Michael J Emanuele
Cell Blologyl
Biochemistry
Donna L. Engle
Management
Megan E. Epler
Spanish
Stephanie J. Eilseuson
Psychology
Germen
Ryan C. Erb
Sociology
Economics
Lisa D. Domanowskl
Mechanical Engineering
Mellssa Dombach
Accounting
Keith J. Donahue
Mechanical Enqlneerinq
John H. Donecker
Histow
Susan S. Douglas
Cell B~oloovi
Michaei S Durst
Computer Sci. &
Lyndsay B. Earhalt
Blology
Jeremy E. Eckenroth
Computer Science
Mara L. Eddy
H~storv
James L. Egan
Manaqement
Jenlfer R . Elkus
Engllsh
Meredith C. Ell~ott
Political Science
C""....L
Amanda B. Erickson
Music Education
Jessica P Ericson
Computer Science
David J. Erwin
Computer Science
Lori M. ESPOSI~
Chemlstty
Elizabeth S. Fabre
Blology
Julia C Farnsley
Engllsh
Brendan C. Flelds
Computer Sci. &
Katherine Finarelli
Economics
Nathan H. Fltzgerald
East Asian Studies
Psychology
Gretchen B. Flack
Psychology
Brian M. Evanoka
Management
Robert J. Evans
Computer Scl. &
Wllllam E. Evans IV
Cell Biology1
Jeremy W. Everlit
Electrical Engineering
Marlam Fedai
lnternatlonal Relations
Samuel M. Feeney
Enqlish
Danlelle Ferioli
Management
Shanna M. Ferrara
Management
Natalia Ferrari
PolitlCalScience
Dayna A. Ftnkenzeller
Biology
Aaron P. Finnelly
Economics
Andrea M. Flsher
Accounting
Manhew D. Fisher
Economics
Meianle L. Fishel
Engllsh
Snanish
M~thrrrnxtire
Anne K. Flegal
Economics
Political Science
Mark A. Fogleman
Mechanical Eng~neering
Physics
Bryan E. Forclno
Management
~ y a A.
n Fordham
History
Econamics
Bradford J. Eyre
Management
Richard J. Forsyth Jr.
Management
@
seni
Brian R. Foster
Account~ng
Michael L. Fox
Economics
Jacob H. Frechette
English
Jenn~ferS. Freedman
Latln Amerlcan Studies
Laura J. Fronapfel
Management
Robin A. Frutchey
Psychology
Kelly S. Gallagher
Elementan Education
Sara R. Gans
Econom~cs
Ke~shaA. Garner
International Relat~ons
Krista L. Gerhard
International Relations
Kern A. Germain
Management
Jennifer A. Glambrone
Accounting
Joseph S. Giammalvo
Chemistry
Computer Science
Joel C. Gibbel
Clv~lEngineer~ng
Mark J. Francolin0
Electrical Englneerlng
Christlne M. Frankovitch
Chemical Engineering
Frank E. Fresconi Ill
Mechanical Engineering
Laura A. Frledel
History
Carollne B. Garrett
Geology
James P Gamey
Accounting
Llndsay P. Gash
English
Heather M. Genovese
Music. History &
Anthony V. Georgiadls
Interdepartmental
Robert W. Gibson Ill
Management
Amy M. Gilday
English
Theatre
Patrick M. Glil
Cell Biology1
Blochernistly
Amy C. Girlfalco
Animal Behavlor
Fr~nrh
Alex F. Glbson
Electrical Engineering
@,
Seni
Andrew K Glover
Computer Sci. 8
Jennle R. Goossen
Electrical Eng~neering
Barren P Goddard
Chemical Enqlneerlnq
Sarah G. Goehring
Manaqement
Jason L Goldschmidt
Com~uterSci. 8
Nancy E. Goldsmith
Elernentaw Education
James A. Graham Ill
Clvil Engineering
Lee T Gratz
Electr~calEnqineerina
Carly E. Graytock
Cell B~oloavl
Brian J Green
Electrical Enalneerina
C. Alexander Grieco
Biology
Peter J. Griffin
Management
Jonah B Haif
Management
Leslie J. Hall
International Relations
Dert
Chen
Mlchael J. Good
Accountlng
David E. Green
Physics
Alexander F. Gregory
Civ~lEngineering
Polltlcal Science
RobeRT. Grlppando
Manauement
Teresa A. Grob
Classics
Christopher J. Guandolo
Manauement
Nicole M. Gull
English
Sarah M. Gunnels
Electrical Engineering
Nlchols 6. Hall
Civ~lEngineering
Yoshlhito Hamada
Accounting
Todd M. Hansbergei
Computer Sci &
Engineering
Amy C. Hanson
Mathematics
Tamika K. Harding
Management
Tracy M. Hickey
Cell Biology1
Biochemistry
Sybll Hlllman
English
Katherine A. Hicks
Cell Biology1
Biochemistry
Matthew H~nton
Management
Rachael E. Hlcks
English
Chrissy Hnet~nka
Chemistry
Anastasia 0. Hams
Management
Justin S. Hams
Econom~cs
Michaei P. Hemphlll
Bioloqy
Erica E Hendrix
B~oloqv
Kelly A. Hile
Biology
Christopher D. Hill
Management
Emily M. Hoch
International Relations
German
Keric L. Hockenberry
Bloloqy
Jennifer L. Hart
Chemical Engineering
.
-
Meredith G. Haltman
Art History
Karen P. Heney
Management
Nicole M. Henry
Spanlsh
Douglas R . Hill
Management
Heather L. Hill
Classics
Dawson T. Hodgson
Hlstory
Timothy J. Hoffman
Mechanical Engineering
Eric A. Hathaway
Civil Eng~neer~ng
Marcus J. Hernandez
Management
Erin K. Healy
International Reiatlons
Stephen L. Heckman
Classics
Economics
Todd W. Hesel
Blology
Neil P. Hickey
Clvll Engineering
Chad D. Holden
Management
Wllliam R. Holligan IV
Economics
Sean H. Houston
Polltlcal Sclence
Tat-Lln Huang
East Asian Studies
Jason R. lsaacs
Management
Jessica E. Jackley
Ph~losouhv
Manhew M. Johnson
International Relations
Economics
Sarah 0. Johnson
Management
Tracy L. Honko
Education
Matthew D. Hopklns
Philosophy
Computer Science
Matthew B. Hornick
Pol~t~cai
Sclence
Christopher R. Honlng
Engllsh
Lori D Houck
Accounting
Eilzabeth A. Hubbard
Geology
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CoreyT Hurley
Management
Christopher C. Huston
English
Christina M. Huth
Mathematics
Mlchael P levers
Economics
Samantha A. Jackson
Hlstory
Political Science
Carolyn T Jam~son
English
Theatre
Aluko 0. Jewis
Blology
Adrienne C. Johnson
Geology
Jonathan C Johnson
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Douglas R. Johnston
German
Biology
All~sonM. Jones
International Relations
Spanish
Kristin M. Jones
Management
Kenneth W. Joost
Management
Suprlya P Josh1
Management
Terrence 0. Joyner
Sociology
Courtney A. Kaczynskl
Elementary Education
Peter A. Kadens
Political Science
Mlchael H. Kagey
Cell Blologyl
Angela R. Kahn
French
Courtney A. Kasperski
Elementary Education
Nicole A. Katz
Economics
Meghan E Kavaius
Management
Heather L. Kavana
Accounting
Hunter K Keay
Management
Thomas W Kelly
Management
Christopher J. Kllmartln
Management
June H. Klm
Political Science
Lindsay Klmnach
Economics
Matthew A Kaplan
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Michelle L. Karam
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Eric N. Keber Jr.
Polltlcal Science
Ryan D. Keeley
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Lea L. Kilra~ne
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Lauren B. King
History
Jennifer L. Kirschner
Valter Karavanlc
Electrical Engineering
Justln 0. Kelster
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Nlcolas C. Karkabe
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David R. Kase
Management
Maureen E. Kelly
Elementary Education
RlchardT. Keliy II
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Neil R. KISS
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JenniierA Klein
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Leigh C. Kllmowlcz
Elementary Education
Elizabeth H. Klingler
Biology
Mlchael R. Knudtsen
Manauement
Manhew S. Kotch
Andrea E. Kovacs
Economics
German
Suzanne Koziol
Cell Biology/
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Niis A. Krarnm
Computer Science
Andrea l Kresge
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Kristy A Kuhn
Denise P. Larnoureux
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Megan C. Leaderer
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Ryan J. Lebreton
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Sarah J. Kobielski
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Kristen L. Koenigsbauer
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Allison A. Kuhn
Management
Jaclyn L. Kuhn
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Nicholas A. Lapwolth
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Michelle M. Latyea
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Matthew R. Laszewski
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Caryn C. Lee
English
Education
Sang J. Lee
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Leanne C. Leer
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Yona R. Leopold
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Mlcheile K. Lesh
Mechanical Engineering
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Laura B. Leslie
Psychology
Kenneth M. Llnger
Econom~cs
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Llsa D. Llsanti
Biology
John M Llttzl
Biology
Mark W Lockwood
East Asian Studies
Jason D. Lohman
Management
Meilssa B. Londregan
Biology
Keith C. Loniewskl
Mechanical Engineering
Orlon C. Loundon
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Stephanie G. Lub~tz
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Cory A. Lundberg
Management
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Ailson E. Luzuriaga
James E. Malcolm
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Kalsoom K. Malik
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Forrest R. Lysinger
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Linda M. Mangan
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Jessica M. LoDato
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Valerie A. Loeffler
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Freder~ckE. Luchsinger
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Marissa E. Lucian1
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Mlchael N. Maffeo
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Meghann B. Magovern
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Alecla S. Manley
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Holly K. Mann
Management
Michael P. Mann Jr.
International Relations
Julia R. Manweiler
Mathematics
Fmnomics
Frederlc W. Marona
Biology
Stephanie J. Marshall
Biology
Donald J. McDowell
Management
Kathleen G. McElllgott
Mathematics
Leanne B. McFadden
Account~ng
K~mberleeD McGrath
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Mollle McHale
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Emily A. McKnighl
Early Childhood
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George I. McLanahan
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George H. McNamara
Accounting
David W McNeece
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Brian M McNulty
Histony
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Elizabeth M. Marks
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Victor J. Marks
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William R. Moroon
Computer Science
Marle L. Martlnez
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Erlca L Mathews
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Sean P. McBrlde
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Michael F. McCaffrey
Computer Sci. 8
Engineering
Christine E. McCarthy
Management
Erin J. McKenna
English
AlexanderJ. McKnight
Management
Nancy C Measley
Computer Science
Bethany L. Medeiros
Psychology
Wllilam P Miller
Political Science
Rellgion
Michael E. Morris
Mechanical Engineering
Lauren G. Mehl
Management
Rhyan K. Mercado
Biology
Meredlth E. Mlckei
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Karen D. Mlddleton
Civil Engineering
John A. Mitchell Jr.
Theatre
Shetal H. Mlthanl
International Relations
German
Moiiy A. Moffe
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Lisa A. Mollnelll
Engllsh
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Tracy S. Morrison
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Rebecca L. Morrlssey
History
Politlcal Science
Lauren E. Moser
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Brian R. Muckle
Management
JulieA Merrlll
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Lella M. Monajatl
Cell Bioloavi
Anne W. Monoky
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Tina R. Monoski
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Kelly D. Moore
Mathematics
Kelly A. Morgan
Accountina
Anju A. Mulchandant
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Jonathan M. Mull
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Eliza L. Mumma
History
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Kerstin M. Murphy
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Jennifer M. Murr~n
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Michael T Nevln
Management
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David H. Officer Ill
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Patrick E. Ogle
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Kimberly S. Osborn
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Audrey L Myers
Timothy J. Nagell
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Natasha M. Naparstek
Civil Engineering
Zhnstopher Nowakowski
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Mlchael A. O'Brien
English
Christine M. O'Connor
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Nancy E. Olender
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Kevin A. Oles
Mustafa P Ostrander
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Thomas J O'Toole
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Andrew J. Pacinelii
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Kimberly Nastasti
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Matthew T Neal
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Michael R. O'Donnell Edward H. O'Donoghue Ill
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Odunze C. Onyeberechi
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Nathan L Orr
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Hugh 6.Palsley
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Natdanal Panitchpakdl
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Mlcki M Phtlllps
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Gregg C. Patay
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Kerrl A. Plude
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Amol Prasad
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Jared W. Pray
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Scott M Pugh
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Brendan T Purcell
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Asgher A. Peers
Chemistry
Kristen A. Pen~x
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Johanna C. Peperzak
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Hellen T. Phan
Electrical Engineering
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Keith M Poisella
Management
David C. Pomfret
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Jennifer L. Post
Cell Blologyl
Biochemistry
Michael R. Pons
English
Cassandra A. Powell
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Jeremy N. Pronchik
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Melia R. Prushnok
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Jeffrey F. Purtell Jr.
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Anne B. Putnam
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I
Lauren E Rabadeau
Management
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Accounting
Brian M Radomskl
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Auste M. Radzlus
Secondary Education
Veronica L. Raggi
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Kelly M Ranck
Secondary Education
Kristen E. Raymond
History
Spanish
Mlchaei C. Reiner
Mechanlcai Engineering
Roberl E. Reiss
Accounting
Nlcoie L. Renteria
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Cristina M. Rigney
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Laura M. Rindone
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Secondary Education
Emily J Risser
Econom~cs
Ellen A. Rizzi
lnternat~onalRelations
Michael G. RIZZI
Mechanical Engineering
Darlene L. Robe
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Rianna Romanowskl
Cell Biology1
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Federica L. Ronchinl
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Samantha L. Root
Psychology
Spanish
Jennifer L. Ross
Psychology
Carlos R. Rossi
English
Davld V Ross1
lnternatlonal Relat~ons
Frederick Rountree Ill
Physics
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English
Shannon M. Sardelli
Anthropology
Heather A. Scamuzzi
Management
GeoHrey B. Sargeant
Management
Keith A Scarfo
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Andrew D. Sauers
Chemical Ensineerino
Brian A. Scaria
Chemical Eng~neering
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Adam P. Saunders
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Ryan M. Savell
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Jeffrey J. Scepanski
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Political Sclence
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Alexander J. Rudis
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English
Psychology
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Management
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Stephanie J. Saylor
English
Michael D. Rubinsteln
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Religion--
Asn ey T R.sl
Bryan S. Schiding
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Wn lnry A Sanaers 11
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Karen A. Schlobohm
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Jennifer A. Schmermund
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Carl A. Schmitt
Manasement
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Kerri L. Searles
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Jason R. Slewert
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Joseph R. Sileo
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Chemistry
Scon E. Sehon
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Tlmothy F. Schnurr
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Electrical Enslneerlns
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lnternatlonal Relations
EnkaA. S ~ m ~ l o
English
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Soc~ology
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Chemistry
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International Relations
Jason A. Seymoul
Management
Donald W. Shump Jr.
Economics
Roger S Slca
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Ei~zabethL. Slaby
Jennifer L. Slonaker
PsychologY
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Andrew W. Spencer
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Matthew Stanley
Economics
Sarah L. Stopper
Anthropology
Religion
Meghan C Strand
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Landon J. Sul~ck
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Engineering
Shelly E Saner
Management
Jennifer W Srnardon
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Mlchael W Smith
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English
Jonathan T Surran
Management
Stephan~eM. Sutton
Biology
Andrew A. Srnlth
HlstOry
Andrew W. Smith
Computer SCI.&
Engineering
Stephanie A. Smlth
Bloiogy
Ilene R. Sorblum
International Relations
German
Linda L. Steele
Civ~lEngineering
Rebecca M. Stevens
Clvll Engineering
Mlchael J. Stevenson
Electrical Engineering
Karolena K Stewart
Economics
Elizabeth R. Swank
Management
Natae L. Swanson
Accounting
Erika L. Szendrey
Art History
Krist~naL. Tan
Management
Steven J. Ston~tsch
Economics
Abigall L. Tatei
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Andrew L Taylor
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Darcy L. Taylor
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Mtchael P Thompson
Civil Engineering
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Laura M. Tobey
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Wesley R. Torres
Com~uterSCI. &
Christopher R. Tulimierl
Accountlng
Scott L TumSuden
Computer Sci. &
Engineering
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Michael W. Taylor
Trisha K. Taylor
Environmental Studies
Andrea N. Tebay
Sociology
Wllllam G. Tees Jr.
Computer Sci. &
Tracy J. Thiffault
: History &
Jennifer A. Tibok
Accounting
Anna K. Tledeman
International Relations
Joseph M. Tterney
Civil Engineering
Willlam Tighe
International Relations
Juli J. Tltherington
Environmental Studies
Jeffrey M. Townsend
Mathemal~cs
Shallonda Trim
Management
Stephen A. Trolsl
Accounting
Tara M Tutt
English
Kate M. Twombly
Political Science
Spanish
Scott E. Uebele
ECO~O~ICS
Karla J Trude
Civil Engineering
Jason M. TU
Blology
Jason M. Van Druff
Management
Bradley J. Van Nostrand
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Amy C. Vandenbroucke
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lnternatlonal Relat~ons
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Sociology
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English
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Management
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psychology
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Psychology
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Gary S . Veracco
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Jennlfer J. Wecht
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Justln P. Welgler
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Kevin S. Whlte
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Mlchele L. Wiicox
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Charles J. Wllllams IV
Electrical Eng~neering
Mellssa D. Wllllams
Management
Rashaan S.Wllllams
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Electrlcal Englneering
Benlamln R. Wuilschlager
Management
Ewa M. Zalewska
English
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Carolyn M. Yankowski
Chemlcal Engineering
Jasmine N. Zarnanl
Pol~tlcalScience
Danlelle C Yannece
Psychology
Douglas P Yarosr
Cwll Englneerlng
Suzanne M. Yates
French
Economics
Mlchelle Ze~gler
Electrical Eng~neering
Rebecca D. Zeldis
Nicole M. Zergebel
Political Science
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Stephen W. Willlamson
Secondaly Education
Mark E. W'I's
COmputerSclence
English
nllson M Wnukowskl
Management
Michael Woiuiewlcz
Cell Biology/
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Yeo-Jun Yoon
Electrical Englneerlng
Marnie K. Yorke
Soc~ology
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Kelly C. Wllson
Psychology
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Economics
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Katherine C.
Histoly
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Stephanie M Wood
Elementary Education
ChristopherT Wooster
Accounting
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Civil Engineering
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Management
congra+u(a+ionr
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Amanda J. Zyiber
Mathematics
2000!
uation
You st
between ast
D
You face an
absolutely
unique
challenge
R
@
uation
...
I
I
future
dreams.
I
I
And you are
going inm a
world so new
we can hardly
recognize it as
the one we
have always
lived in...
1
I
I And in this
I
lew world
it is more
mportant
than ever...
CI
I
.. to dream.
I
Graduati
I
ey#ds for Grads
Congratulations,
daughter
on your Graduation!
Good Luck,
We Love You!
Love Mom & Dad
Ads for
~rwfl
Congratulations, Laura Jean
We are so proud of you and
love you very much!
Bryan, congratulations
along with the world's
best wishes
Your top supporters,
Mom & Dad
Dad, Mom, Rick, and Brian
I
II
I
Hunter Kent Keay
Meghan Strand
Quick-what movie?
"LIFE MOWS PRE'ITY FAST. IF YOU
DON'T STOP AND LOOK AROUND
YOU MIGHT MISS U."
CONGRATULATIONS, HUNTER. WB
LOVE YOU. MOM, DAD & MORGAN
"HOW'D YOU EVER GET TO BE SO CUTE?"
"YEARS OF PRACTICE!"
After eleven moves with your nomadic Air
Force family, we are so happy you found a
'home'at Bucknell. We have watched you
grow in strength and courage and are so
proud of the person you have become.
May your next 'chapter' be as precious and
fulfilling as the ones you have already
written. Our love will follow you always,
Mom, Dad, and Micah
Barah Diegnan
Congratulations Sarah
We Are So Proud Of You
And Wish You Much Success In
The Future
Love,
Mom, Dad, Rich, Cathleen, Kelly, Paul,
Tracey, Alex, Bridgette, and Jack
Ads for Gra
!
IAbbey Jean Armstrong
Dear Abbey,
As this time ends, remember and cherish
your life at Bucknell; look forward to
new adventures; and always enjoy the
present!
The world's waiting-Go for it!
We're so proud of you!!
Love,
Mom, Dad, Harry and Grandma
I
I
on Christopher Adams
"Today was the day that I
started living the rest of my life.
Today was the day that I started
caring about the rest of my life.
My mind was set in stone.
I was headed away to live on
my own for the first time in my
life.
What a beautiful day! It's an Ideal Day!"
MM and JCA
--
You've made us so very proud! Lot's of Love,
Mom, Dad, and Brooke
ads
for Gmds
David Matthew Stanley
Vern,
Congratulations on your
Graduation!
Kelley and Bacall
Ioonathan James Edward Wetzel
So Jon...
you grew up on
us!
We love you.
Mom & Dad
BobbyThe future is yours
in all its mystery and promise.
Walk down life's windimg pathways
with courage and humor and hope,
savoring fully your triumphs
and learning fromyour trials.
Strive to live to the best of your ability
by those personal standards
of honor and excellence
which only you con set.
Cherish, above all, your individuality.
Realize always
that you are capable of achieving
the only kind of success in life
that really matters..
that of being at peace with yourself
and with the world around you.
Your moment has come..
the world awaits..
the future is yours.
All our
love always,
Mom, Dad, Kem, and Megan
I
s for Grads
WE WISH YOU
FAST LAPS
AND CHECKERED FLAGS.
LOVE,
MOM AND LES
a'
Ads for Gra
Pamela Atluns Scovill
PAMELA
Don't go changing to
try and please us; you
never let us down
before.
We would not leave
you in times of trouble;
we never could have
come so far.
Don't imagine you're
too familiar and we
don't see you anymore.
We took the good times;
we'll take the bad
times; we'll take you
just the way you are.
I
With Love and Pride,
Mom, Dad, and Greg
I
illiam M. Bmsch
CONGRATULATIONS
BILL BARTSCH
Class of 2000
It all began with Cat-Dozers and
building retention ponds.
Who would have thought it would
have brought you here?
May your pursuit of knowledge and
your quest for competition bring continued success in your new endeavors.
As you come down the homestretch to
the finish line at Bucknell,
know that there is no one more proud
of your accomplishment, academic or
athletic, than we are!
Love,
m d s for Grarls
I
I
\
all ...1 couldn't have
made it to graduation
without the financial
support of my
wonderful, loving, and
bin$? parents."
Olivia. and Ben
/ I
I
complishments at Bucknell and best
wishes for you pursuits in Korea.
CongratulationsTmde.
We are proud of your
Now take on the world!
your fine qualities, many achievements,
and the beautiful young woman you have
become. Just remember, believe in yourself and your dreams will come true. Con-
Love Mom, Dad, Lana,
Douglas P. Yarosz, Jr.
Dear Doug,
Congratulations and
Best Wishes for a Happy
and Successful Future!
Love,
Mom and Dad
Sara Spencer Coaces
BRAVO SARA!
You continue to amaze us with your
passion for life. Your laughter is ever
so contagious and has brought much
joy to so many. Your compassion for
others astounds us all, as well as your
accomplishments.
many wonderf~~l
You've truly evolved into a beautiful,
gifted woman, and we are all so proud
of you. Now that you are a college
graduate, follow your dreams, Sari!
Follow you passion.
God bless you always.
We love you,
Mom, Dad, and Leslie ...
Ashley, Sophie,
and Clouseau
Xeodore Michael Avgerinos
Congratulations
to Theo and the
Class of 2000!!
From the
Avgerinos Family
Derek Douglas Gominger
Derek,
Laugh a Iltrlesing a Ilttle,
As
way'
you go your
Work a little,Iaya 1,,Ie,
Do this every
3
day!
G
~ v ae littletake a little,
Nevermind a frownMake your smile a welcomed thing
AU around the town!
Laugh a little-love a little,
Skies are always blue!
silver linings,
Every 'loud
But it is up to you! (Apples of Gold)
With Love and Pride,
Mom & Dad
s for Grads
&
Erica Matthews, Dayna Finkenzeller,Courtney
Kaczynski, Sarah Diegnan
%ark Patrick Bremer
Mark,
we are
so very
proud of
you and
the way
YOU
chose to
make the most of your four
years at Bucknell! It was
worth the many pennies
spent! Happy Graduation
2000! We love you!
Love,
Mom and Dad
:
x
i Schmitt
"A baby girl is God's opinion that the world should go on"
-Carl Sandburg
...and go on it shall. You give us great faith in the future because you are
part of it. You represent the heart and leadership of tomorrow. Now go
on and introduce yourself to the world as a young woman with intelligence, integrity, enthusiasm, and humor. We are so proud of you.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Tara, Paulie,
and Michael
@
Ads for Gra
I lChristopher Steven Raia
pric and David Bronfenbrenner
Fly to the greatest of
heights like the
"Superman"we know.
And Love...
..
"Afoot and lighthearted, I take to the open road,
healthy, free, the world before me, the long brown
oath before me. leadine me wherever I choose."
-Walt Wittnan
We love you,
atherine Finarelli
KatieYou've done the
Hums in Iowa
proud. Us too.
Love,
Dad, Mom, and
Laura
Mom, Philip, Stephanie,
Mama, Tata, Aunt Margie,
Uncle Ray, Nicole, Adam,
and Julianne
Shanna Ferrara and Meredith Mickel
gfseemsM e ~ n & ~ e s / e r &
wXenyou
~
were
3resLrnen, mee/,hYbr / b e j i s / / h e . Y o m ,
jus/Jbur s 6 0 r f y e a r s fa/er, y o u 'reyradua/i l y , j f l e d w i / 6 6 0 P e s , dreams, andexpec/a/ions as /o m6a//6e fu/ure w1fl60fd Z y o U
fiaue
Z~~dne//and~o~our~~&uid~afwa~~,
rem-6,
/Awor& of Xe/enX e h r :
"@z4a/me Laue once enjoyed we can never
/me; a///Xa/me /oue deep& becomes a p a r i o f
us. " Conyra/ufa/ionns /oyou
and'our
Z u c r b n e / / ' ~ a m ~ $wi/L/ooe
~'
andpridef m m
' o u r fam~%.esa/Lome.
Uicole Zergebel
CONGRATULATIONSTO OUR MILLENIUM GRADUATE
NICOLE
" Z u c A / A esLy andinyourreac6
d e k u e , acAieue, a n d m P ~ i e. .
mayyour /omorrom /a6eyou /o /Ae
summ~/of"wyoa/,
andyourjoys /+ou
eoen X96er.
WITH ALL OUR LOVE AND PRIDE,
"
Dana Marie Cunningham
To Our Bucknellian,
Dana, words cannot express how
proud we are of you and all your
accomplishments throughout your
life. We hope you had a wonderful
four years at Bucknell. We look
forward to your continued success.
Now starts the first day of the rest of
your life-good luck and may God
always watch over you. We wish
you health, happiness, friendships,
love, and laughter. May all your
hopes and dreams come true.
Love,
Mom, Dad, and Randy
Keith Austin Scarfo
May joy and peace surround you,
contentment latch your door, and
happiness be with you now and
bless you evermore.
Good Luck at PCOM!
With much Love and Pride,
Mom and Dad
Keith,
Our wish for you is to find happiness and fulfillment in all that you
do. You have brought us joy and
given us pride through your unique
talents.
Congratulations
Love,
Dad, Mom, and Justin
C
rett Y. ooper
Michael Patrick Hemphill
Brett-
for
This is a very proud
US. YOU have grown into the Outstanding young man we always
hoped you would become. It has
been our joy to do everything we
could to get you to this point in
your lie. Now it is up to you to
find your place in the world. To
you, our wonderful son, we wish
all the happiness and success that
life can bring to you
Much love,
Mom and Dad
CONGRATULATIONS MICHAEL
CLASS OF 2000
Continue to be happy and have faith, belief
and purpose in your life and you will be
able to meet whatever challenges face you!
Love,
MOM, MEREDITH, AND OUR FAMILY
As you go into the world to live
your dreams and pursue your goals, we
are so very proud of your accomplishments. Wherever you go, you can
always depend on us for complete
support and love forever.
Mom and Dad
CONGRATULATIONS TO MARC
and the CLASS OF 2000!
We are very proud of you!
Love,
Mom, Dad, &Juliet
3
for Grads
eredith Carey Lamplugh-Schipani
eather Ann Scamuzzi
Bravo
Heather!
You deserve all
the praise
for hard
work and dedication these
past four years. We are so
proud of you. Glastonbury
has another Bucknell
graduate.
Love from all of US,
Mom, Dad, Jennifer, and
"Nestle"
We salute you in the words of
Ralph Waldo Emerson:
us."
We know you believe these ate
truths self evident; now you can
act on them.
With our love.
1OV€, TUE DEl UCA GANG
I IJoshua Eisinger
Brian Timothy Baxter
I
Feel pride ln how far
you have come and
kll o w love,
Mom, Dad, Bob,
Bridget, and Meghan
I
Michael N. Maffeo
Congratulations Mike!
Good luck in
Graduate school
Love,
Mom, Dad, and Maryann
ALL
I
'
atherine M. Perelra
To Kate,
CongraPdlationsto you and your classmates.
We love you, Kate
Mom, Dad,David, Emi, Tom, Lanie, Tracy, and Jeff
I
s for Grads
Ads for Gra
I
Dear Chris-
Congratulations
on a job well done!
We couldn't be prouder of you
and the person you've become!
Love,
Daddy, Debbie, Stephanie, Laura & PJ
xoxo
Rebecca Stevens
Congratulations to my Sunshine,
With love and admiration
for all you have accomplished
and all that you are.
Blessings,
Mom
XOxOxO
CONGRATULATIONS to our engineer!
We are so proud of you, Becca.
With love,
Nana, Aunt Vicki, Aunt Jo, Uncle Serle, Jonna,
Uncle Bill, Aunt Betty, Nicholas, Auntie
F
Ads for Gra
Morris
Tierney
Congratulations on your achievements!
We'll be cheering for you in your future endeavors.
your
Tennlter Lynn C ~ o t t a
P'fS
Klchard Kevln C ~ c c ~ o n e
Dear 9 z c h
ourmn md6m/der
Congratulations
Jemifer Lynn Ciotta
YX,S ,J
you-
%
Our
,",sx
[OC
,
r,"<
,&ryou dream8
With Pride for all
you've been,
with joy for all you are,
with hopefor all you'll be,
with one love always,
bey
X~eoerbseLope or
fa,/X,n y o u r s e ~ o r,n
/A r ~ a r ~
xe~.//~X~n~~-~erspec/~ue
z / m a y ~6e /;ones/ andfazr I I / ~ ~ Y U Y S ~ ~ M ~
YouXaoe dmays
made us soproudme me ue,v/uc&
andso u c y 6Lessed
z f l o u r hoe,
Mom and Dad
YTmy /Lank,
yood/vdand6es/m~~6e~
Goue,
%m,
Dad S S ~ n a
Iustin Paul Weigler
Michael L Fox
So this is what a Chemical
Engineer looks like!
JZcdae4
Gonyra/ufa/zons onyour
Congratulations!
Mom' Dad'
'lllr
Todd, and Connor
acAzeoemen/s
U e Lweyou andmeproudcfyou
your fami&
Jeremy P Runk
Good Luck on your
new journey in life.
We will always support you no matter
what road you travel.
Love,
Mom and Dad
Ads for Gr
JustinD. White
Karen L. Alfieri
Mom. Kristen, and Kcith
Katrina Moore Stavcns
health, success
OUR DEAREST KATRINA, YOU KEEP
AMAZING US AND WE LOVE IT. YOU MAKE
US SO PROUD, AND YOU ALWAYS WLL. WE
WISH FOR GREAT HAPPINESS AND SATISFACTION IN YOUR LIFETIME ENDEAVORS.
CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRADUATION,
WTH LOTS OF LOVE, MOMMY, POPPY,
LINDSAY, & WILLIE
Charles Joseph Williams IV
CongratulationsCharles
We couldn't be prouder than we are today for all your
accomplishments at Bucknell University.
We wish you great success in your future endeavors.
You made it happen!
With all our love,
Mom and Dad
From your Bro's
Congratulations on your success and good luck with your new job!--Chris
Job well done-Good Luck in the future--Eric
Can't wait to get to college and be like you!--Todd
rn
ds for Grads
Gina Russo
Gon+ra/ufa/ions
Slha
Ue'hd o ? % r o u d ~ f l o u
you
Bove I
%
,
G o Gl>L/
DadandKz'~oh
s
Ads for Gr
"Don't stop ti1 you get enough"
-Michael Jackson
Derick Gominger and Doug Hill
Top Ten Reasons Why Doug Hill and Derek Gominger will
be missed from SGU
10) We won't be able toridicule Doug anymore for his
weakness when it comes to the Dark Side and the
Sliggilty's.
9 ) Without Dcrek around to get all thc ladies, someone will
have to step in.
8) It will be more difficult to spread the lcgend of their
formal dates without them on campus.
7) A small in New Jersey, known as Morristown. will now
be safe once again.
6) No one will ever use the big black thickmarker as
effectively as Derek did.
5 ) The art of Booty Call will beextinct fmm the Bucknell
Campus.
4) Fights and wrestling matches down on 5th St. will no
longer take place.
3) C h m e n and the Bowling Alley will lose some business,
and the other SGU brothers will lore a lot of cnrenainment.
2) Late nlght email. IM conversations, and TopTcn lists will
fall by the wasteside, along with all of the making fun of
Sliggilty's that it entailed.
1) James, Chris, and Gonzo will have to look for replacements for two of the founding fathers, which wll be a very
sad day. 60th of you guys will be missed. but your legacy
will live an in SGU history forever.
a
ds for Grads
Lindsay Kimnach
conyrafufafIbns ~ i n d s e y !
We h o e y o u /
J%m,
chic.9mmy,
Ly4 Jfea/Ler,
Zmr,
C a P P Y ~ o mOR
JZckae/; I%&, 7ucke/ 'n
Copper/one
Love, Mom, Dad, & Megan
g
e invisible community includes generations of others-alumni, parents and friendswho have loved this place and who have given
selflessly to it. As you look around today for the
last time as students, keep in mind that almost
everything you see on this campus was at one
time or another a gift. And as you recall the important moments of your educational career
her-, recall that everything we do and aspire to
do is possible cmly by way of the continued support of Buckn,ellians who know how important
CC
is to the future of the Unitheir acrlve arrection
versity. This fa(:t should make all of us who have
grolvn and flaIurished here inclined to make it
just : as powerful for those
who come after us.
t, sadness, belonging, gratitudeI
these! are somc of the strong feelings that attend
this day for all of us. But overshadowing all
d a powerful sense of satisfaction and
=
shoi~ l be
accolnplishment. You have done well, and all of
asure of bleing a par t of
ho have h
er fondly ;~ n d
experienc,e here wil
r your energy and errcellence.
1
CK to YOU;
b,-o a1 1mess
you; and
good
lL..L..
I 1
1
Commencement Remarks
May 21,2000
President WilliamD. A h m r
*
F-
z""
A C Ifor
~ (;rah@;~
.*
Advisor
Dean Ruth Burnham
Editor-in-Chief
Hilavy C. Trought
Photography
Jeremy Bass
Student Life
Jon Schneider
Amanda
Chaney
Events &
Issues
Natalie Casp
Angelena
DiCicco
Greek Life
Erin
Hirschbeck
Melissa Duriya
Clubs &
Organizations
Rita Neufeld
Amanda
Sundquist
Varsity Athletics Copy Editor
Meagharz Green Nora Daniels
I
Photography 1
Rachel Bland
A1 Buchman
Sales
Bethany Goff
Perspectives
Colleen Milton Meredith Schipani Megan Kavalus
Natasha
Accountant
Naparstek
Faculty &
Administration Josh Nass
Cheryl BrooksAdvertising
Williams
Alicia Fiorentino
Seniors
Megan Drake