Celebration of Distinction 2015 Program

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George Mason University Alumni Association Celebration of Distinction 2015

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Celebration of Distinction 2015 Program

Transcript of Celebration of Distinction 2015 Program

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George Mason University Alumni Association

Celebration

of Distinction

2015

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GeorGe Mason University alUMni association2015 awards cereMony

Greetings and special recognitionChristopher Preston, BS Management ’96

President, George Mason University Alumni Association

welcoming remarksÁngel Cabrera, PhD

President, George Mason University

Presentation of awardsRick Davis, DFA

Associate Dean, College of Visual and Performing ArtsExecutive Director, Hylton Performing Arts Center

Christopher Preston

Brian Jones, MA International Commerce and Policy ’06President-Elect, George Mason University Alumni Association

Celebration

of Distinction

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Golden QUill society indUcteesPhilip Abbruscato

Alexis BakerGrace Beya

Evan Del DukeChristina DiCicco

David DorseyKatherine Dullaghan

Chelsea FergusonRaquel Friedmann

Merone HailemeskelTimothy Higashi

Kevin JacksonNupur Khullar

Roger LeBlancMorgan Mines

Ashley SgandurraJalen Sherald

Jennifer StormDilan Wickrema

distinGUished alUMni awards

the distinGUished Black alUMni awardSponsored by the Black Alumni Chapter

Michael L. Whitlock, BA Government and Politics ’96

the colleGe oF edUcation and hUMan develoPMent distinGUished alUMni award

Sponsored by the College of Education and Human Development and the CEHD Alumni Chapter

Tara Fitzpatrick-Navarro, BS Health, Fitness, and Recreation Resources ’01

the colleGe oF health and hUMan services distinGUished alUMni award

Sponsored by the College of Health and Human Services and the CHHS Alumni Chapter

Theresa M. Davis, BSN ’98, MSN ’02, PhD Nursing ’13

the colleGe oF hUManities and social sciences distinGUished alUMni award

Sponsored by the College of Humanities and Social Sciences and the CHSS Alumni Chapter

Mary L. Bauer, MA Foreign Languages ’90

the colleGe oF science distinGUished alUMni awardSponsored by the College of Science and the COS Alumni Chapter

Kenneth D. Reid, BS Biology ’72

the thoMas w. isZard iii distinGUished alUMni awardSponsored by the College of Visual and Performing Arts

and the CVPA Alumni Chapter

Daniel R. Hobson, BFA Theatre ’84

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the distinGUished laMBda alUMni awardSponsored by the Lambda Alumni Chapter

Lisa L. Lindley, BSEd Health Education ’91

the distinGUished latino alUMni awardSponsored by the Latino Alumni Chapter

Maricé Morales, BA Global Affairs and Foreign Languages ’09, MPP ’11

the new centUry colleGe distinGUished alUMni award

Sponsored by New Century College

Danah N. Telfaire, BA Integrative Studies ’04

the school oF BUsiness distinGUished alUMni awardSponsored by the School of Business and the School of Business Alumni Chapter

Joseph D. Ragan III, MS Accounting ’91

the school For conFlict analysis and resolUtion distinGUished alUMni award

Sponsored by the School for Conflict Analysis and Resolution

Tatsushi Arai, PhD Conflict Analysis and Resolution ’05

the school oF law distinGUished alUMni awardSponsored by the School of Law and the School of Law Alumni Chapter

Kathryn Dickerson, JD ’99

the school oF Policy, GovernMent, and international aFFairs distinGUished alUMni award

Sponsored by the School of Policy, Government, and International Affairs and the SPGIA Alumni Chapter

Holly K. Vineyard, MA International Transactions ’93

the volGenaU school oF enGineerinG distinGUished alUMni award

Sponsored by the Volgenau School of Engineering and the Volgenau School Alumni Chapter

Brian M. Chromey, BS Urban Systems Engineering ’95

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GeorGe Mason University alUMni association awards

the alUMnUs oF the year award

Dayton I. MooreBSEd Physical Education ’91, MS Physical Education ’93

the alUMni service award

Michael P. GallagherMBA ’94

the FacUlty MeMBer oF the year award

William B. Miller MFA Creative Writing ’87

the senior oF the year award

Raquel FriedmannMajor, Environmental and Sustainability Studies

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the distinGUished Black alUMni awardMichael l. whitlock, BA Government and Politics ’96, is a partner at Morgan Lewis & Bockius LLP, a global law firm. At Morgan Lewis, Whitlock’s practice has focused on white-collar investigations, civil and criminal antitrust, and other complex civil litigation. His clients have included leading corporations and execu-tives in the pharmaceutical, technology, media, and financial industries. Whitlock, a former federal prosecutor, earned his juris doctor from the University of Virginia. He also holds a master’s in public policy from Harvard University, and a bachelor of arts from George Mason University, of which he is an honorary member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Whitlock serves on the Board of Trustees of the George Mason University Foundation Inc. He also sits on the advisory boards of Mason’s College of Humanities and Social Sciences and the Honors College.

the colleGe oF edUcation and hUMan develoPMent distinGUished alUMni awardtara Fitzpatrick-navarro, BS Health, Fitness, and Recreation Resources ’01, is executive director of the United States Tennis Association Mid-Atlantic Section (USTA/MAS). USTA/MAS, a part of America’s official governing body for tennis since 1923, serves more than 40,000 members. Previously, Fitzpatrick-Navarro served in increasingly prominent leadership positions at the National Recreation and Park Association, most recently as vice president of membership, research, and professional development. Her passion for the recreation industry and deep ties to the region is a running thread in Fitzpatrick-Navarro’s distinguished career, which has included management positions in Fairfax County, Virginia, government and at Splash Aquatic Management. Fitzpatrick-Navarro is a steadfast supporter of the recreation management program at Mason, providing industry insights regarding the curriculum, as well as mentoring interns and hiring students upon graduation. Fitzpatrick-Navarro is both a certified association executive and a certified park and recreation professional.

the colleGe oF health and hUMan services distinGUished alUMni awardTheresa M. davis, BS Nursing ’98, MS Nursing Administration ’02, PhD Nursing ’13, is the clinical operations director of enVision eICU at Inova Health System. She joined Inova Health System in 1986, spent more than a decade as a trauma intensive care nurse, and has quickly advanced in her career. In her current position at Inova, she supports quality, safety, and best practices among Inova Health System

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organizations. She also is the clinical operations director for system-wide and community implementation of eICU programs. She is a member of the Inova Health System Research Committee, Philips VISICU Research Institute, and American Telemedicine Association, where she is currently the chair of TeleICU SIG. Davis also serves as a member of the nominating committee for the American Association of Critical Care Nurses. She has participated in many Mason alumni activities and has volunteered countless hours. This past April, she participated in the School of Nursing Student Alumni Networking Lunch. She also took on a leadership role as chair of the education committee for the School of Nursing 40th Anniversary Celebration. Her committee secured 13 extraordinary Mason alumni to volunteer their time and expertise to speak at the celebration.

the colleGe oF hUManities and social sciences distinGUished alUMni awardMary l. Bauer, MA Foreign Languages ’90, is the widow of Jeffrey T. Chamberlain, a two-term chair of Mason’s Modern and Classical Languages Department and former university marshal. Together, they established the Jeffrey T. Chamberlain and Mary L. Bauer Modern and Classical Languages Endowment to support the continuing work of the department, particularly in support of faculty research and guest lecturers. After Professor Chamberlain’s death, Bauer turned to Mason for help in pursuing her passion for addressing the issue of homelessness. With the support of CHSS, she endowed the Mary’s Scholarship for Homelessness Awareness and Advocacy to encourage students to explore and to help address homelessness and its root causes. Now retired from federal government service, she currently works as an adjunct professor at Sacred Heart University, indulging her love of world literature.

the colleGe oF science distinGUished alUMni awardkenneth d. reid, BS Biology ’72, CAE, is executive vice president and chief executive officer of the American Water Resources Association, a scientific, educational association involved in water resources research, planning, and management. He has served in this capacity since 1981. He was a member of the American Society of Association Executives’ (ASAE) first class of Future Leaders and is a fellow member of ASAE. He has been active on numerous committees and is a former member of the ASAE Board of Directors. In 2000, Reid was selected as the recipient of the Key Award, the highest recognition given to an association executive by the American Society of Association Executives. He was a member of

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the Greater Washington Society of Association Executives (GWSAE) and served on the Board of Directors of the GWSAE Foundation. He is a member of the Council of Engineering and Scientific Society Executives. Reid is past chair of the Northeast Board of Regents of the Institute for Organizational Management and is past chair of the National Institute for Organizational Management Board of Trustees. He served as one of the only elected four U.S. members of the Board of Governors of the World Water Council, an organization based in Marseilles, France, representing nearly 300 water-related groups worldwide. Reid is a member of the International Water Academy. He has a bachelor of science degree in biology from George Mason University and a master of science degree in environmental studies from Southern Illinois University. He is also past president of the George Mason University Alumni Association and has volunteered with University Career Services.

the thoMas w. isZard iii cvPa distinGUished alUMni awarddaniel r. hobson, BFA Theatre ’84. Hobson’s experiences at the old North Campus, and the main campus trailers have given him a unique perspective on the ever-changing face of Mason. Immediately following graduation, Hobson began working at Mason’s Center for the Arts as a stage manager and master electrician until becoming production manager of the Arts Support Umbrella in Mason’s College of Visual and Performing Arts in 2002. In this role he coordinates the production of hundreds of Mason student performances and exhibits each year. His many wonderful and influential connections through his years at Mason have led him all over the world. But he has always returned to Mason, drawn back by the vibrant community of students, faculty, and staff. The buildings, faces, and job titles may change, but that ever-present energy continues to fuel his spirit to this day.

the distinGUished laMda alUMni awardlisa l. lindley, BSEd Health Education ’91, is an associate professor in George Mason’s Department of Global and Community Health. A 1991 Mason graduate, Lindley earned her doctor of public health degree in 1997 from the University of South Carolina. She is highly regarded for her excellence in teaching and has mentored many students in their research. Lindley’s own research on the health disparities of sexual minority women has been widely published, including in the American Journal of Public Health. Lindley developed and taught Mason’s first LGBTQ health course. Among her co-curricular projects at Mason are her LGBTQ PhotoVoice Project and LGBTQ Campus Climate Task Force.

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the distinGUished latino alUMni awardMaricé Morales, BA Global Affairs and Foreign Languages ’09, MPP ’11, held mul-tiple leadership positions for the Hispanic Student Association (HAS), Mariposas Mentoring Program, and the Provost Board of Student Leaders during her time at Mason. She also was resident life liaison for the Student Government Association and a lead International Week choreographer for the HSA dance team. Morales went on to pursue a law degree from the University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law and has worked internationally and domestically at the federal, state, and local levels. In November 2014, Morales was elected state delegate for Maryland’s 19th District, representing parts of Silver Spring, Rockville, Gaithersburg, Olney, and Wheaton. Morales, the first Peruvian-American to be elected in the Maryland General Assembly, is a founding member of the first Legislative Latino Caucus. She serves as the youngest female member of the Democratic Caucus. As a member of the House Judiciary Committee, Morales has introduced legislation seeking to reform our criminal justice system, study trends in human trafficking, and reform the Maryland criminal code on issues regarding sexual assault and crimes against women. 

the new centUry colleGe distinGUished alUMni awarddanah n. telfaire, BA Integrative Studies ’04, has worked tirelessly to support students, teachers, and administrators to attain educational excellence, regardless of their socio-economic status. She is currently the regional administrator of assessment, accountability, and student services for Imagine Schools, an organiza-tion that operates 39 charter schools and independent schools intent on “involving parents and guardians in the education of their children by creating learning communities of achievement and hope.” Passionate about positively affecting the trajectory of student achievement in Washington, D.C., Telfaire serves on a number of task force committees in support of D.C. Education at the Office of the State Superintendent of Education as well as local school boards. She credits her many experiential learning activities for providing a solid career base.

the school oF BUsiness distinGUished alUMni awardJoseph d. ragan iii, MS Accounting ’91, serves as chief financial officer at Globe Specialty Metals Inc., a leading producer of Silicon Metal and Silicon Based Alloys, headquartered in Miami, Florida. Globe has locations in the United States, Canada, Argentina, Poland, South Africa, and China. In his role, Ragan leads the company’s efforts to effectively deploy cash flow to create value. By applying his broad base of

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expertise throughout the organization, Ragan is able to collaborate with strength-ened operations to maintain financial discipline. Prior to joining Globe, Ragan spent five years as chief financial officer at Boart Longyear, the world’s largest drilling services contractor for the global mining sector operating in more than 40 countries and selling its products in nearly 100 countries. In addition, he has served as chief financial officer for GTSI Corporation, a leading technology solutions provider for the public sector, and spent time as chief financial officer of U.S. operations at Winstar Communications, an international telecommunications company. Ragan received his BS in accounting from the University of the State of New York and his MS in accounting from George Mason University, where he serves as a member of the School of Business Dean’s Advisory Council.

the school For conFlict analysis and resolUtion distinGUished alUMni awardtatsushi arai, PhD Conflict Analysis and Resolution ’05, is an associate professor of peacebuilding and conflict transformation at the School for International Training Graduate Institute, a research associate at the Toda Institute for Global Peace and Policy Research, and a fellow of the Center for Peacemaking Practice at Mason’s School for Conflict Analysis and Resolution. As a mediator, trainer, NGO adviser, and consultant to United Nations agencies, he has actively contributed to peacebuilding initiatives in Rwanda, Syria/Lebanon, Israel/Palestine, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Myanmar, Nepal, China-Japan relations, the Taiwan Strait, and the United States. His publications include Creativity and Conflict Resolution (Routledge, 2009) and Enacting a Culture of Peace (UNESCO Myanmar, forthcoming).

the school oF law distinGUished alUMni awardkathryn dickerson, JD ’99, is a principal at SmolenPlevy, where her practice focuses on civil litigation. Throughout her career, she has received numerous industry honors and was named one of the Top 100 Virginia Super Lawyers and Top 50 Virginia Women Super Lawyers in 2014. Dickerson is frequently sought out by media outlets such as the Associated Press, USA Today, U.S. News & World Report, and the Huffington Post. She is the current president of the Virginia Women Attorneys Association and served as president of the Asian Pacific American Bar Association of Virginia from 2003 to 2007. Committed to her alma mater, Dickerson served as a member of the George Mason University School of Law Alumni Association Board of Directors from 2007 to 2014 and as its president

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from 2011 to 2013. She has volunteered at numerous events at the law school, including serving regularly as a judge in the First Year and Upper Class Moot Court competitions.

the school oF Policy, GovernMent, and international aFFairs distinGUished alUMni awardholly k. vineyard, MA International Transactions ’93, serves as the deputy assistant secretary of commerce for Asia (which spans South Asia, Southeast Asia, and East Asia and Oceania, but excludes China) in the International Trade Administration’s (ITA) Global Markets unit. Vineyard directs the department’s regional activities on market access, trade, and commerce. She is responsible for developing programs, policies, and strategies to strengthen the U.S. commercial position in Asia. Vineyard joined the Commerce Department in 1994. Prior to her current position, she served as the deputy assistant secretary of commerce for Africa, the Middle East and South Asia, director of the Office of Africa, as senior policy advisor to the Under Secretary of Commerce for International Trade, and as a desk officer for India and Singapore. She has been detailed twice to the Senate Finance Committee, where she worked with the Trade Subcommittee on a wide range of issues, including its consideration of the African Growth and Opportunity Act. Prior to joining the Commerce Department, Vineyard worked in the private sector.

the volGenaU school oF enGineerinG distinGUished alUMni awardBrian M. chromey, BS Urban Systems Engineering ’95, is the director of engineer-ing at Wetland Studies and Solutions Inc., a Gainesville, Virginia-based company that is the leading provider of natural and cultural resource consulting services in Northern Virginia. He has 20 years’ experience in the environmental consulting industry, and specializes in stream and wetland restoration. Chromey is a regis-tered professional engineer in several states. He earned his bachelor of science in 1995 from Mason’s Urban Systems Engineering Program, now known as Civil, Environmental, and Infrastructure Engineering. Chromey is on the board of directors of the Mason Civil Engineering Institute, where he has served as the treasurer for more than five years. He has been a guest speaker for the Mason student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers.

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the alUMnUs oF the year awarddayton i. Moore dayton i. Moore, BSEd Physical Education ’91, MS Physical Education ’93, begins his ninth full season with the Kansas City Royals, being named senior vice president of baseball operations/general manager on May 30, 2006. He became the sixth general manager in franchise history on June 8, 2006. Moore, a native of Wichita, Kansas, brought an impressive résumé to the Royals in 2006, having previously worked for the Atlanta Braves organization during its run of 13 straight division titles. In 2014, the Royals stormed to 89 victories and qualified for the postseason for the first time in 29 years. Kansas City reeled off eight straight wins to open the playoffs and qualify for the World Series for the first time since 1985. Moore’s tenure in Kansas City has been one of the most successful runs in franchise history as the Royals have boasted nine Rawlings Gold Glove Awards, 13 All-Star Game selections, and a Cy Young Award winner in his first nine seasons. He has received several accolades over the last few months, being named to the Kansas Baseball Hall of Fame and as a Kansan of the Year, while he has also been named Executive of the Year by Major League Baseball (GIBBY Awards) as well as the Kansas City Sports Commission. For the Braves, Moore served three years as director of player personnel, beginning in 2002. He originally joined the Braves organization as an area scouting supervisor and was promoted to the front office in August 1996 as an assistant in the baseball operations department. Before joining the Braves, Moore served as an assistant baseball coach at Mason from 1990 to 1994.

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the alUMni service awardMichael P. Gallagher Michael P. Gallagher, MBA ’94, has a career that reflects his passion for recognizing achievement across the diverse spectrum of business. In 2002, to honor the millions of business executives and workers worldwide who quietly accomplish innovative and extraordinary things in the workplace every day, Gallagher founded the Stevie® Awards. The name Stevie comes from the Greek name Stefanos, which means “crowned.” Gallagher’s commitment to honoring excellence was sparked during his tenure as vice president of the New York Festivals, organizer of some of the world’s largest international awards competitions for film, television, advertising, and other media. Under his leadership from 1982 to 1988, the New York Festivals signifi-cantly expanded its global influence by adding new awards competitions in fields such as radio and print advertising. Aside from his success in the business world, Gallagher has made a point to stay involved at Mason. Since 2009, he has been involved with the School of Business’s Alumni Chapter. He began his journey on the chapter’s board of directors as vice president of events from 2009 to 2010, followed by leading the group as president for the next two years. This past year, Gallagher served as an at-large member and has recently taken the reins to lead the chapter’s fundraising committee.

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the FacUlty MeMBer oF the year awardwilliam B. Miller william B. Miller, MFA Creative Writing ’87, has taught in the English Department continuously for 30 years, and he has directed the graduate Creative Writing Program for 22 of those years. As a professor, he has established a high standard, his courses having ranged from first-semester composition to advanced composition to sophomore literature to creative writing to graduate courses in graphic design for writers and editors. His student evaluations have ranked consistently among the highest even in the department’s higher-than-average marks. As director of the graduate Creative Writing Program, he has been instrumental in forming Mason’s BFA in Creative Writing, and in setting up numerous endowment accounts within the George Mason University Foundation to support students in creative writing. Certainly not least among his accomplishments has been shaping the Fall for the Book festival into a vital annual event for the region that also greatly enriches Mason’s campus life and integrates academics, university life, and the university’s important culture of reading all under one tent—often both literally and metaphorically.

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the senior oF the year awardraquel Friedmann raquel Friedmann is a senior environmental and sustainability studies major from Costa Mesa, California. On campus, she is involved in the Sustainability Living Learning Community, Mason Honey Bee Initiative, Alpha Phi Omega Co-ed Service Fraternity, Christians on Campus, Mason Ambassadors, Student Government, and New Century College Envoys. She also has worked as an Environment America Clean Water intern, resident advisor, University 100 peer advisor, EDGE facilitator, Orientation Leadership Team member, Meaningful Watershed Education field interpreter, and Fairfax County substitute teacher over the past few years. Through her sustainability studies and her work on a variety of sustainability projects, Friedmann developed a continued passion for environmen-tal justice and sustainable community development. She is very interested in environmental policy and will be attending the Monterey Institute of International Studies this fall to pursue an MA in international environmental policy. She also enjoys traveling and international service projects. She has done service projects in El Salvador and Guatemala, and studied abroad in Ecuador. She co-leads an Alternative Break service trip to Jamaica this spring as well. In the future Friedmann hopes to work with sustainable community development and interna-tional environmental justice. She has earned a variety of other awards including the Peter and Marjorie Storm Sustainability Endowed Scholarship recipient (2014); The Peter C. Forame Student Leader Scholarship recipient (2014); Student Government Executive Branch Member of the Year (2013-14); Golden Key International Honor Society (2013-14); George Mason University Dean’s List (Fall 2012 to Spring 2014); and College of Humanities and Social Sciences Dean’s Academic Achievement Award (2013).

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THE ALUMNUS/ALUMNA OF THE YEAR2014 Dale “Dusty” Wince2013 Patricia H. Roberts2012 Sean T. Connaughton 2011 Anne K. Altman 2010 Deborah A. P. Hersman2009 John Paul Phaup2008 Jeffery K. Taubenberger2007 Carolyn Kreiter-Foronda2006 D. Jean Wu2005 Edward J. Newberry2004 Zainab T. Salbi2003 J. Gregory Bedner2002 Michael G. Anzilotti2001 Julie A. Holdren2000 Teresa M. Klaassen1999 Jonathan C. Thacher1998 Thomas J. Webb1997 Lovey L. Hammel1996 Katherine K. Clark1995 Susan E. Rook1994 Barbara A. Esstman1993 Rob S. Muzzio1992 Camille T. Barry1991 James S. Corrigan1990 S. Anna Kondratos1989 Jay W. Marsh1988 Ray F. Smith1987 James W. Hazel Bruce E. Johnson Mariann H. Johnson1986 Richard C. Bausch Dennis C. Daley Judith M. Garcia Kathleen S. Katz1985 M. Constance Bedell Nancy L. Zimmerman1984 Frances F. Batchelder1983 Gilbert L. Sager1982 Carl F. Henrickson1981 Joann P. DiGennaro1980 Elizabeth G. Clements1979 James W. McCarthy1978 Elbert J. Jarvis II

1977 Anita L. Capps1976 Michael A. Alexander

THE ALUMNI SERVICE AWARD2014 Sirena Johnson2013 Helen J. Ackerman2012 David C. Atkins 2011 Kaylene H. Green2011 Robert E. Green III2010 John T. Niehoff2009 Jeffrey R. Johnson2008 Penny C. Welke2007 Bruce E. and Mariann H. Johnson2006 James J. Laychak2005 Alan H. Harbitter2004 Barbara Parker Granieri2003 Jennifer A. Hess2002 Carolyn A. Taylor2001 Craig B. Young2000 Joseph A. Heastie1999 Juliana Kuo1998 Lisa A. Mayne1997 Lucy Canary Church1996 (See Golden Medallion Award)1995 Doris H. Kidwell1994 Brian C. Drummond1993 Scott McGeary1992 Donna S. Mills1991 Eileen J. Feuerbach1990 Jonathan C. Thacher1989 Mark W. Bisbee

THE FACULTY MEMBER OF THE YEAR2014 Padmanabhan Seshaiyer 2013 Marion F. Deshmukh2012 Linda Apple Monson 2011 Don M. Boileau2010 Todd B. Kashdan2009 Peter J. Boettke2008 Harold A. Geller2007 Roger W. Wilkins2006 Rick S. Davis2005 Cynthia M. Lont

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2004 James B. Young2003 Doris A. Bitler2002 Lloyd E. Duck2001 Don E. Kash2000 Stuart S. Malawer1999 Karen K. Oates1998 Toni-Michelle Travis1997 Anthony J. Maiello1996 Robert T. Hawkes1995 Kenneth A. Kovach1994 Roberta M. Conti1993 Bruce B. Manchester1992 Kevin A. Avruch1991 Henry J. Bindel Jr.1990 Mary C. Silva1989 Sheryl A. Friedley1988 Peter Klappert1987 Brack Brown Lloyd de Boer1986 Hale N. Tongren1985 Walter E. Williams1984 Warren D. Decker1983 Michael R. Kelley1982 Carol J. Sears1981 Kenneth A. Kovach1980 Kitty P. Smith1979 Michael G. Emsley Bruce B. Manchester1978 John A. Oppelt1977 Hyman I. Feinstein1976 John R. Linn1975 Stephen T. Early Jr.1974 Margaret C. Duffner

THE SENIOR OF THE YEAR2014 David Lucas2013 Quoc “Ricky” Tran2012 Kevin R. Loker2011 Mariana X. Cruz2010 Devraj Dasgupta2009 David W. Lieu2008 Mona K. Singh2007 Andres G. Maldonado2006 Ryan M. Lowry2005 Rysheda M. McClendon

2004 Edwinna T. Smith2003 Amit Sinha2002 Cassandra P. Foster2001 Sabrina Dagostino2000 Maria Sonia Montero1999 Jason William Eakes1998 Nancy A. Riffe1997 Heather D. Dawson1996 Jenna Van Hook1995 Angela Y. Peabody1994 Vickie O. Tyler1993 Denise E. Marriott1992 James W. Yoo1991 Julie Ann Austin1990 Mary D. Ryabik1989 Donald G. Cooper1988 Catherine J. Rogers1987 Felicia H. Johnson Richard Vergot1986 Judy Bray Cook David A. Ehrlich Kimberly Jones1985 Karen A. DeMartino Frank J. Doherty1984 Debora A. Drury1983 Barry L. Mark Michael C. Cooper1982 Kathryn L. Kafka1981 Lisa McGrady1980 Anthony J. Young1979 Margaret C. Langford1978 Jeffrey W. Hetrick John R. Willett1977 Diane S. Erickson1976 Bernard W. Hite1975 Michael D. Pritz1974 John L. Wiley

THE GOLDEN MEDALLION AWARD FOR EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE 2012 Alan G. Merten1996 George W. Johnson1984 John C. Wood1983 John T. Hazel Jr.

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Board oF directorschristopher M. PrestonBS Management ’96PresidentBrian r. JonesMA International Commerce

and Policy ’06President Electrodney w. turner JD ’93Immediate Past-Presidentconaway B. haskinsBS Government and Politics ’99Vice President, AdvocacyJennifer sheltonBS Public Administration ’94Vice President, Member Involvementandreas v. GibsonBA History ’92Treasurerlinda a. Franklin BA English ’90Secretary

at-larGe directorsallen JohnsonBA English ’99scott e. hine BS Decision Science ’85Jed r. BullockBA Government and Politics ’00ednamae h. treveyMEd Elementary Education ’72christina c. vanecekBS Marketing ’06sirena G. JohnsonBS Accounting ’99

chaPter rePresentativesBlack alumni chapterDavid C. Atkins, BS Decision Science ’90college of education and human

developmentDaniel A. Zimmet, BS Health, Fitness,

and Recreation Resources ’13Morgan C. Maravich, BS Health, Fitness,

and Recreation Resources ’09college of health and human servicesAna M. Stoehr, BSN ’98college of humanities and social

sciencesJason Reis, BA Economics ’93college of scienceWalter L. McLeod, MS Chemistry ’94college of visual and Performing artsShannon L. Baccaglini, MM Performance

’06lambda alumni chapterAlex M. Gant, BA History ’08latino alumni chapterAndres G. Maldonado, BS Management

’07, MAIS ’12school of BusinessMark E. Cummings, Executive MBA ’94school of lawKate A. McSweeny, JD ’04school of Policy, Government,

and international affairsAlison J. Germak, MA International

Commerce and Policy ’10volgenau school of engineeringJeff Fissel, BS Information Technology ’06

T h e 2014–15 G e o r G e M a s o n U n i v e r s i T ya lU M n i a s s o c i aT i o n

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“Leadership and learning are indispensable to each other.”

—JOHN F. KENNEDY

alumni.gmu.edu