bryant connection - winter 2015
DESCRIPTION
Winter 2015 Newsletter for Members of the Alumni-Admission ConnectionTRANSCRIPT
4
The Bryant Connection is published three times
a year for the Alumni-Admission Connection
members of Bryant University. Send comments
on this newsletter or Alumni-Admission Con-
nection activity to Rebecca Eriksen, Associate
Director of Admission for Events and Volun-
teers, Bryant University, Office of Admission,
1150 Douglas Pike, Smithfield, RI 02917,
401-232-6957, 800-622-7001, or
Alumni-Admission Connection
The Character of Success
Bryant University
Office of Admission
1150 Douglas Pike
Smithfield RI 02917
Phone: 401-232-6100
Toll Free: 800-622-7001
admission.bryant.edu
Bryant Alumni Bulletin!
Save the Date! 2015 Reunion
at Homecoming Sept 16-17, 2015
Upcoming RAN Events
New York, New York Networking Reception at We Work Thursday, February 19
Providence, RI Skating Party at Alex and Ani Center Sunday, March 1
Fort Myers, FL Red Sox Spring Training BBQ and Game Friday, March 13
Naples, FL St. Patrick’s Day Parade Saturday, March 14 2015 Alumni Engagement Day at Bryant Friday, March 27
For details and additional events visit:: bryant.edu/Alumni/Alumni Events/Programs & Events/Upcoming Events
In his role as designated dean and chair of the Department of Humani-
ties, Sulmasy currently oversees faculty members in diverse disciplines
ranging from law to English composition to foreign languages to eth-
ics and philosophy. His recent accomplishments include a multi-year
overhaul of the government major at the Academy, ensuring it is on
par with the best liberal arts and political science programs in the
nation, as well as initiating and overseeing new, interdisciplinary cen-
ters focused on the Arctic as well as in the growing field of cyber
policy and law. He served as the Coast Guard Academy’s inaugural
Director of the Institute for Leadership and collaborated in the De-
partment of Management’s AACSB accreditation efforts.
In addition to teaching at the Coast Guard Academy and the U.S.
Naval War College, Sulmasy has lectured in the fields of International
Law, U.S. Constitutional Law, and National Security at Harvard and
the University of California Berkeley. Sulmasy has also served as a
National Security and Human Rights Fellow at the Carr Center for
Human Rights Policy at the Harvard Kennedy School. He has taught
courses in Military Law and Homeland Security Law as an adjunct
Professor at Roger Williams Law School. He is currently a member of
the adjunct faculty at University of Connecticut School of Law, where
he teaches National Security Law.
...Continued from Page 2
Bryant Names First Provost as Chief Academic Officer
A Newsletter for Members of the Alumni-Admission Connection
Volume 15, Issue 1, Winter 2015 Thank you, Thank you, Thank you!
1
AAC on
Like the AAC Facebook page for updates on happenings at
Bryant, AAC volunteer opportunities, and to see pictures of
yourself and friends on Throwback Thursdays!
Volunteer Opportunity!
AAC Phone Calling Campaign
We are looking for AAC members to connect with
admitted, prospective students in their area to provide
information to help them make their final college decisions.
We’ll send you information on about 10 students
and ask you to phone between
March 8 and March 21, 2015.
Then we ask you to return the call records to us.
We’ll even give you a pre-paid envelope.
It’s easy to sign up!
By February 25, email Mallory Rousseau
and she will send you a link to the sign-up form.
#TBT Sneak Peak!
Class of 2011 AAC members, Justine Poirier, Sarah Richelson and
Nicole Higginbotham greet guests with Tupper at Admitted Student
Open House!
Our dedicated alumni continue to play a huge role in helping us spread
the word about Bryant and assist with various recruitment efforts
throughout the year. When we reach out to AAC members to assist the
Office of Admission, we are always so amazed and grateful for the many
volunteers we receive. 2014 was no exception and we send our thanks to
each of you!
A large number of you always make it possible for Bryant to be in two
places at once by representing your school at college fairs while our coun-
selors are on the road elsewhere. This past fall AAC members covered
college fairs in California, Connecticut, Florida, Massachusetts, New Jer-
sey and New York. Many thanks to:
For every Bryant 101 information session, we like to have an alumnus
speak briefly about their Bryant experience and how it has influenced
their career and life after Bryant. Last fall Michelle Kavalchuk ’07, Emily
Murphy ‘11 and Emily Coutu ‘10 each spoke at one of these sessions.
Again, we would like to extend our deepest gratitude for representing
Bryant not only at formal events, but also in your everyday lives when
you let people know of Bryant’s positive role in your life and career.
Kristina Aceto ‘11
Michael Boyd ‘92
Suzanne Broyles ‘90
Delaney Carr ‘14
Steven Cowen ‘69
Katie Farrell ‘13
Anthony Franco ‘12
Kristen Fricione ‘08
Mark Giganti ‘88
Tyler Keating ‘14
Kaitlyn Klein ‘14
Steven Lazarus ‘99
Jim Magee ‘88
Michael Motschwiller ‘88
Ram Palaniappan ‘09
Christine Pennell ‘07
Bruce Reirden ‘76
Mitch Terk ‘09
Michelle Villa ‘13
Breanna Weaver ‘12
Blizzard ‘15 @ Bryant University!
In January, President Machtley announced the appointment of Glenn M.
Sulmasy, J.D., L.L.M., of the United States Coast Guard Academy as Bry-
ant’s first university provost and chief academic officer, effective March
2015.
Selected after a nationwide search, Sulmasy is the chair and designated
dean of the Department of Humanities and Professor of Law at the United
States Coast Guard Academy, in New London, CT. An acclaimed interna-
tional law and national security expert with more than 25 years of experi-
ence in academic, law, and government service settings, Captain Sulmasy
brings a distinguished record of administrative leadership and academic
achievement to his position.
“To define our future and set the pace for others to follow, we must be
bold in advancing our mission – creating a new model for educating innova-
tive leaders with character who will make a difference around the world,”
Machtley said in announcing Sulmasy’s appointment. “Glenn Sulmasy’s
exceptional background, distinguished reputation, demonstrated leadership
abilities, and international perspective will accelerate Bryant’s trajectory of
excellence. I look forward to having a provost with his skills and expertise
as a member of our executive leadership team.”
“I am honored by this opportunity to serve as a leader of Bryant Universi-
ty’s world-class faculty, that would be the envy of any college or university,
anywhere, as well as the chance to participate as a member of Bryant’s
senior leadership team, helping to
cultivate in Bryant students the
qualities of character vital for lead-
ership and essential to the health of
a democratic society,” Provost
Sulmasy said.
“Under President Machtley’s leader-
ship, Bryant has built an enviable
reputation and is perfectly posi-
tioned for the dynamics of 21 st
century academia. I am eager to
embrace the initiatives of Bryant’s
ambitious strategic plan and build on this legacy.”
Bryant’s provost is responsible for all academic and research programs
within the University’s College of Business, College of Arts and Sciences,
and School of Health Sciences. Provost Sulmasy will play a leadership role in
the implementation of Bryant’s Vision 20/20 strategic plan, reviewing
undergraduate and the graduate education curricula to ensure continuing
and increasing excellence, advancing selected academic and research areas,
and recruiting and retaining outstanding faculty.
2
Bryant Names First Provost as Chief Academic Officer
Moving on Up: Bryant’s Rankings Continue to Rise!
Bryant University is one of 200 schools profiled in The Princeton Review's
new book, Colleges That Pay You Back: The 200 Best Value Colleges and
What It Takes to Get In, a guide to the "best schools for academics, af-
fordability and great careers."
“Blending liberal arts and business curriculums, Bryant University offers
students numerous opportunities to take on responsibility and leadership
with an eye towards the global perspective,” the book says. “The universi-
ty funds a great number of pro-
grams to increase diversity and
bring international students to
campus. “
Each of the 200 schools has a
return on education (ROE) rating
that measures 40 weighted data
points, including academics, cost,
financial aid, student debt, statis-
tics on graduation rates, alumni
salaries and job satisfaction. The
rating is based on data collected in
surveys of administrators, students
and alumni at 650 colleges. Bry-
ant’s ROE rated 84 out of a possi-
ble 100.
Being named one of the best value colleges in the country is just the latest
recognition of the University’s growing reputation as an institution provid-
ing a purposeful combination of innovative student-centered experiences
that produce 360-degree learning.
In 2014, more than half of Bryant's senior class had job offers before they
graduated. Within six months of commencement, Bryant’s Class of 2013
reported that 98 percent were employed or enrolled in graduate school, a
clear indicator of the value of the Bryant degree.
“The University’s sharp rise in rankings and reputation reflects a growing
awareness of the changes that Bryant has made in our course offerings,
new faculty, and teaching practices. Our goal has been to create an edu-
cation that inspires students to become innovative leaders around the
world, and our graduates are achieving this goal in every respect,” says
Bryant University President Ronald K. Machtley.
It’s great to be a Bulldog!
Continued on Page 4...
Rankings and Recognitions include:
One of the region’s up-and-coming” universities worth watching
for two consecutive years by U.S. News & World Report because of the “promising and innovative changes” implemented in the areas of academics, faculty, student life, and facilities.
One of the Top 10 business schools in the United States accord-ing to according to College Factual, which provides the list of the top schools to USA Today.
No. 11 Regional Universities North) in the 2015 U.S. News & World Report rankings, marking the 10th consecutive year Bryant has appeared in the top 20 in its category.
One of the Top 50 business schools by Bloomberg Businessweek.
16th best International Business program in the nation by Bloom-
berg Businessweek.
Redesigned Classroom: 'Learning-by-Doing'
A gift from an anonymous donor has helped transform a seminar
room in the George E. Bello Center for Information and Technology
into the Active Learning Classroom, a space that promotes the
"learning-by-doing" approach to education.
"Students don't sit and listen to a lecture. They work on projects and
team tasks. The faculty member then becomes a facilitator, coach,
and guide. We can engage in applied learning, not textbook learning,"
explains Associate Professor of Management Michael Roberto, D.B.A.
The room, Bello 102, features collaborative workstations, each with a
monitor that facilitates wireless group work. "Students can quickly
and easily display their work to the class, so that they can receive
constructive feedback and perhaps debate," Roberto says. The faculty
member can easily move from station to station, responding to each
team's work in real time.
At the front of the room
are 90-inch screens
where, with the touch of
a button, the faculty
member can project
group projects side by
side.
The room also is
equipped with videocon-
ference technology that
"enables us to bring
outside experts into that discussion," Roberto says. Students benefit
because they retain more knowledge and develop skills more effective-
ly through active learning."
"This classroom, and the pedagogy it supports, will ready our students
for success at Bryant and beyond" by enhancing their skills in critical
thinking, effective communication, and teamwork, says Bob Shea,
Ph.D., assistant vice president for teaching and learning and director
of the Center for Teaching and Learning.
Ana first visited Bryant from her hometown of San Juan, Puerto
Rico during the summer before her senior year in search of a busi-
ness school to attend in the Northeastern part of the US. In addi-
tion to Bryant, ten other schools made Ana’s visit list. However, it
was Bryant’s unique curriculum, welcoming community and beauti-
ful campus that helped Ana make the decision to attend Bryant
nearly four years ago and she hasn’t looked back since!
Ana decided to get involved on campus right away to stay busy and
meet new people. In her freshman year she joined Bryant’s Velocity
Dance Team as well as Colleges Against Cancer, later becoming
president. Because of the passion Ana quickly gained for Bryant,
she applied for and was selected to be an Orientation Leader, wel-
coming a new class of Bulldogs to campus during the summer of her
freshman year. Ana loved welcoming new students to campus that
summer, which ultimately encouraged her to become a Student
Ambassador and Admission Fellow to share her experiences with
prospective students as well!
In the fall of her junior year, Ana traveled to Brisbane, Australia to
study abroad. When asked to choose her favorite part of the experi-
ence, Ana said although there was no way she could choose just
one, swimming with sharks and skydiving were definitely at the top
of her list. Upon her return to Bryant, Ana continued to take ad-
vantage of leadership opportunities on campus including becoming a
Resident Assistant (RA) and being inducted into Pi Sigma Epsilon
where she is the Regional Conference Project Manager.
This past summer, Ana
was a store executive
intern at Target, where
she described her expe-
rience as “engaging
and inspiring.” She
credits Bryant’s unique
curriculum, her dedicat-
ed professors, and the
various leadership
positions held on cam-
pus to her success in
Target’s internship
program. It’s no surprise that Ana has begun her senior year busy
as ever, but with some added reassurance: she has already accepted
a full-time position as an Executive Team Leader at Target upon her
graduation in May.
Thank you for contributions to the Bryant community, Ana, and
good luck with the rest of your senior year. You’re off to a great
start!
Ana Gabriela Pascual Hawayek
Class of 2015
Major: Management • Minor: Psychology
Ana at the Sydney Opera House, Australia
3
Ambassador Angle
In January, President Machtley announced the appointment of Glenn M.
Sulmasy, J.D., L.L.M., of the United States Coast Guard Academy as Bry-
ant’s first university provost and chief academic officer, effective March
2015.
Selected after a nationwide search, Sulmasy is the chair and designated
dean of the Department of Humanities and Professor of Law at the United
States Coast Guard Academy, in New London, CT. An acclaimed interna-
tional law and national security expert with more than 25 years of experi-
ence in academic, law, and government service settings, Captain Sulmasy
brings a distinguished record of administrative leadership and academic
achievement to his position.
“To define our future and set the pace for others to follow, we must be
bold in advancing our mission – creating a new model for educating innova-
tive leaders with character who will make a difference around the world,”
Machtley said in announcing Sulmasy’s appointment. “Glenn Sulmasy’s
exceptional background, distinguished reputation, demonstrated leadership
abilities, and international perspective will accelerate Bryant’s trajectory of
excellence. I look forward to having a provost with his skills and expertise
as a member of our executive leadership team.”
“I am honored by this opportunity to serve as a leader of Bryant Universi-
ty’s world-class faculty, that would be the envy of any college or university,
anywhere, as well as the chance to participate as a member of Bryant’s
senior leadership team, helping to
cultivate in Bryant students the
qualities of character vital for lead-
ership and essential to the health of
a democratic society,” Provost
Sulmasy said.
“Under President Machtley’s leader-
ship, Bryant has built an enviable
reputation and is perfectly posi-
tioned for the dynamics of 21 st
century academia. I am eager to
embrace the initiatives of Bryant’s
ambitious strategic plan and build on this legacy.”
Bryant’s provost is responsible for all academic and research programs
within the University’s College of Business, College of Arts and Sciences,
and School of Health Sciences. Provost Sulmasy will play a leadership role in
the implementation of Bryant’s Vision 20/20 strategic plan, reviewing
undergraduate and the graduate education curricula to ensure continuing
and increasing excellence, advancing selected academic and research areas,
and recruiting and retaining outstanding faculty.
2
Bryant Names First Provost as Chief Academic Officer
Moving on Up: Bryant’s Rankings Continue to Rise!
Bryant University is one of 200 schools profiled in The Princeton Review's
new book, Colleges That Pay You Back: The 200 Best Value Colleges and
What It Takes to Get In, a guide to the "best schools for academics, af-
fordability and great careers."
“Blending liberal arts and business curriculums, Bryant University offers
students numerous opportunities to take on responsibility and leadership
with an eye towards the global perspective,” the book says. “The universi-
ty funds a great number of pro-
grams to increase diversity and
bring international students to
campus. “
Each of the 200 schools has a
return on education (ROE) rating
that measures 40 weighted data
points, including academics, cost,
financial aid, student debt, statis-
tics on graduation rates, alumni
salaries and job satisfaction. The
rating is based on data collected in
surveys of administrators, students
and alumni at 650 colleges. Bry-
ant’s ROE rated 84 out of a possi-
ble 100.
Being named one of the best value colleges in the country is just the latest
recognition of the University’s growing reputation as an institution provid-
ing a purposeful combination of innovative student-centered experiences
that produce 360-degree learning.
In 2014, more than half of Bryant's senior class had job offers before they
graduated. Within six months of commencement, Bryant’s Class of 2013
reported that 98 percent were employed or enrolled in graduate school, a
clear indicator of the value of the Bryant degree.
“The University’s sharp rise in rankings and reputation reflects a growing
awareness of the changes that Bryant has made in our course offerings,
new faculty, and teaching practices. Our goal has been to create an edu-
cation that inspires students to become innovative leaders around the
world, and our graduates are achieving this goal in every respect,” says
Bryant University President Ronald K. Machtley.
It’s great to be a Bulldog!
Continued on Page 4...
Rankings and Recognitions include:
One of the region’s up-and-coming” universities worth watching
for two consecutive years by U.S. News & World Report because of the “promising and innovative changes” implemented in the areas of academics, faculty, student life, and facilities.
One of the Top 10 business schools in the United States accord-ing to according to College Factual, which provides the list of the top schools to USA Today.
No. 11 Regional Universities North) in the 2015 U.S. News & World Report rankings, marking the 10th consecutive year Bryant has appeared in the top 20 in its category.
One of the Top 50 business schools by Bloomberg Businessweek.
16th best International Business program in the nation by Bloom-
berg Businessweek.
Redesigned Classroom: 'Learning-by-Doing'
A gift from an anonymous donor has helped transform a seminar
room in the George E. Bello Center for Information and Technology
into the Active Learning Classroom, a space that promotes the
"learning-by-doing" approach to education.
"Students don't sit and listen to a lecture. They work on projects and
team tasks. The faculty member then becomes a facilitator, coach,
and guide. We can engage in applied learning, not textbook learning,"
explains Associate Professor of Management Michael Roberto, D.B.A.
The room, Bello 102, features collaborative workstations, each with a
monitor that facilitates wireless group work. "Students can quickly
and easily display their work to the class, so that they can receive
constructive feedback and perhaps debate," Roberto says. The faculty
member can easily move from station to station, responding to each
team's work in real time.
At the front of the room
are 90-inch screens
where, with the touch of
a button, the faculty
member can project
group projects side by
side.
The room also is
equipped with videocon-
ference technology that
"enables us to bring
outside experts into that discussion," Roberto says. Students benefit
because they retain more knowledge and develop skills more effective-
ly through active learning."
"This classroom, and the pedagogy it supports, will ready our students
for success at Bryant and beyond" by enhancing their skills in critical
thinking, effective communication, and teamwork, says Bob Shea,
Ph.D., assistant vice president for teaching and learning and director
of the Center for Teaching and Learning.
Ana first visited Bryant from her hometown of San Juan, Puerto
Rico during the summer before her senior year in search of a busi-
ness school to attend in the Northeastern part of the US. In addi-
tion to Bryant, ten other schools made Ana’s visit list. However, it
was Bryant’s unique curriculum, welcoming community and beauti-
ful campus that helped Ana make the decision to attend Bryant
nearly four years ago and she hasn’t looked back since!
Ana decided to get involved on campus right away to stay busy and
meet new people. In her freshman year she joined Bryant’s Velocity
Dance Team as well as Colleges Against Cancer, later becoming
president. Because of the passion Ana quickly gained for Bryant,
she applied for and was selected to be an Orientation Leader, wel-
coming a new class of Bulldogs to campus during the summer of her
freshman year. Ana loved welcoming new students to campus that
summer, which ultimately encouraged her to become a Student
Ambassador and Admission Fellow to share her experiences with
prospective students as well!
In the fall of her junior year, Ana traveled to Brisbane, Australia to
study abroad. When asked to choose her favorite part of the experi-
ence, Ana said although there was no way she could choose just
one, swimming with sharks and skydiving were definitely at the top
of her list. Upon her return to Bryant, Ana continued to take ad-
vantage of leadership opportunities on campus including becoming a
Resident Assistant (RA) and being inducted into Pi Sigma Epsilon
where she is the Regional Conference Project Manager.
This past summer, Ana
was a store executive
intern at Target, where
she described her expe-
rience as “engaging
and inspiring.” She
credits Bryant’s unique
curriculum, her dedicat-
ed professors, and the
various leadership
positions held on cam-
pus to her success in
Target’s internship
program. It’s no surprise that Ana has begun her senior year busy
as ever, but with some added reassurance: she has already accepted
a full-time position as an Executive Team Leader at Target upon her
graduation in May.
Thank you for contributions to the Bryant community, Ana, and
good luck with the rest of your senior year. You’re off to a great
start!
Ana Gabriela Pascual Hawayek
Class of 2015
Major: Management • Minor: Psychology
Ana at the Sydney Opera House, Australia
3
Ambassador Angle
4
The Bryant Connection is published three times
a year for the Alumni-Admission Connection
members of Bryant University. Send comments
on this newsletter or Alumni-Admission Con-
nection activity to Rebecca Eriksen, Associate
Director of Admission for Events and Volun-
teers, Bryant University, Office of Admission,
1150 Douglas Pike, Smithfield, RI 02917,
401-232-6957, 800-622-7001, or
Alumni-Admission Connection
The Character of Success
Bryant University
Office of Admission
1150 Douglas Pike
Smithfield RI 02917
Phone: 401-232-6100
Toll Free: 800-622-7001
admission.bryant.edu
Bryant Alumni Bulletin!
Save the Date! 2015 Reunion
at Homecoming October 16-17, 2015
Upcoming RAN Events
New York, New York Networking Reception at We Work Thursday, February 19
Providence, RI Skating Party at Alex and Ani Center Sunday, March 1
Fort Myers, FL Red Sox Spring Training BBQ and Game Friday, March 13
Naples, FL St. Patrick’s Day Parade Saturday, March 14 2015 Alumni Engagement Day at Bryant Friday, March 27
For details and additional events visit:: bryant.edu/Alumni/Alumni Events/Programs & Events/Upcoming Events
In his role as designated dean and chair of the Department of Humani-
ties, Sulmasy currently oversees faculty members in diverse disciplines
ranging from law to English composition to foreign languages to eth-
ics and philosophy. His recent accomplishments include a multi-year
overhaul of the government major at the Academy, ensuring it is on
par with the best liberal arts and political science programs in the
nation, as well as initiating and overseeing new, interdisciplinary cen-
ters focused on the Arctic as well as in the growing field of cyber
policy and law. He served as the Coast Guard Academy’s inaugural
Director of the Institute for Leadership and collaborated in the De-
partment of Management’s AACSB accreditation efforts.
In addition to teaching at the Coast Guard Academy and the U.S.
Naval War College, Sulmasy has lectured in the fields of International
Law, U.S. Constitutional Law, and National Security at Harvard and
the University of California Berkeley. Sulmasy has also served as a
National Security and Human Rights Fellow at the Carr Center for
Human Rights Policy at the Harvard Kennedy School. He has taught
courses in Military Law and Homeland Security Law as an adjunct
Professor at Roger Williams Law School. He is currently a member of
the adjunct faculty at University of Connecticut School of Law, where
he teaches National Security Law.
...Continued from Page 2
Bryant Names First Provost as Chief Academic Officer
A Newsletter for Members of the Alumni-Admission Connection
Volume 15, Issue 1, Winter 2015 Thank you, Thank you, Thank you!
1
AAC on
Like the AAC Facebook page for updates on happenings at
Bryant, AAC volunteer opportunities, and to see pictures of
yourself and friends on Throwback Thursdays!
Volunteer Opportunity!
AAC Phone Calling Campaign
We are looking for AAC members to connect with
admitted, prospective students in their area to provide
information to help them make their final college decisions.
We’ll send you information on about 10 students
and ask you to phone between
March 8 and March 21, 2015.
Then we ask you to return the call records to us.
We’ll even give you a pre-paid envelope.
It’s easy to sign up!
By February 25, email Mallory Rousseau
and she will send you a link to the sign-up form.
#TBT Sneak Peak!
Class of 2011 AAC members, Justine Poirier, Sarah Richelson and
Nicole Higginbotham greet guests with Tupper at Admitted Student
Open House!
Our dedicated alumni continue to play a huge role in helping us spread
the word about Bryant and assist with various recruitment efforts
throughout the year. When we reach out to AAC members to assist the
Office of Admission, we are always so amazed and grateful for the many
volunteers we receive. 2014 was no exception and we send our thanks to
each of you!
A large number of you always make it possible for Bryant to be in two
places at once by representing your school at college fairs while our coun-
selors are on the road elsewhere. This past fall AAC members covered
college fairs in California, Connecticut, Florida, Massachusetts, New Jer-
sey and New York. Many thanks to:
For every Bryant 101 information session, we like to have an alumnus
speak briefly about their Bryant experience and how it has influenced
their career and life after Bryant. Last fall Michelle Kavalchuk ’07, Emily
Murphy ‘11 and Emily Coutu ‘10 each spoke at one of these sessions.
Again, we would like to extend our deepest gratitude for representing
Bryant not only at formal events, but also in your everyday lives when
you let people know of Bryant’s positive role in your life and career.
Kristina Aceto ‘11
Michael Boyd ‘92
Suzanne Broyles ‘90
Delaney Carr ‘14
Steven Cowen ‘69
Katie Farrell ‘13
Anthony Franco ‘12
Kristen Fricione ‘08
Mark Giganti ‘88
Tyler Keating ‘14
Kaitlyn Klein ‘14
Steven Lazarus ‘99
Jim Magee ‘88
Michael Motschwiller ‘88
Ram Palaniappan ‘09
Christine Pennell ‘07
Bruce Reirden ‘76
Mitch Terk ‘09
Michelle Villa ‘13
Breanna Weaver ‘12
Blizzard ‘15 @ Bryant University!