Maybe it’s because she’s always been there. Because she’s always smiling, always supportive. Maybe it’s because she goes to all the games, cheers them on, listens to them, dotes on them. Maybe. But she has a sneaking suspicion that the reason all the student-athletes compete to be her favorite comes down to something much more
Barbara Duval has packed a lot into her 80-square-foot office over the past 27 years. Despite the accumulation of books, art, novelty items and souvenirs, the printmaking professor in the studio art department has somehow managed to maintain an air of artistic order. Through Duval’s balance of utility and frivolity, it’s easy to see that
For most of us, the bowling alley is a cheaper version of the amusement park, where the sounds of beeping arcade games, crashing pins and dropping balls merge with the smells of pizza, hotdogs and cigarette smoke. Director of Institutional Research Michelle Smith (B.S. ’91, M.S. ’92), however, is not like most of us. For
