Prof. Donald Kraybill
Senior Fellow at the Young Center for Anabaptist and Pietist Studies, Kraybill was interviewed by more than 100 national and international media during the Nickel Mines Amish school shooting tragedy. Nationally recognized for his scholarship on Anabaptist groups, he is the author or editor of numerous books and dozens of professional articles. His research on Anabaptist groups has been featured in magazines, newspapers, and on radio and television programs across the United States and in many foreign countries including Great Britain, Germany, the Netherlands, France, Australia and Japan. He has authored or coauthored seven books on Amish life and culture.
Nicole Schroeder
Senior Nicole Schroeder (shown standing in the photograph) has been
interested in music for as long as she can remember. Therefore, she was
particularly honored this year to be selected as co-director of
Camerata, Elizabethtown College’s student-led, student-auditioned
ensemble. Comprised of 18 singers, Camerata sings a wide range of music
from the choral repertoire, concentrating primarily on early music.
Katie Bohdel – who is seated – is Camerata’s other co-director.
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Becky Greenwood
What started as a quest for an honors in the discipline project may
have introduced Becky Greenwood to her future career. “I was looking
for a hands-on project,” explains Becky, who is a senior mathematical
sciences major with a concentration in applied mathematics.
“Cryptanalysis fit the bill. I immediately became very interested in
the topic, once learning what it entailed.”
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Jamie Hornock
On Scholarship and Creative Arts Day, Jamie Hornock will reprise two
presentations that she recently made at the 235th National Meeting of
the American Chemical Society, which was held in New Orleans. Both
projects have implications for the field of forensic science. “Forensic
science is a relatively new field of research, so there are many
different directions to go with it,” Jamie explains. “I chose to focus
my research on drug analysis and the aging of inks.”
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here to read more about this project.
Katherin Momenzadeh '10
Wilkes-Barre, PA
HS: Elmer L. Meyers High School
Major: English Education
Activities: Emotion (student dance ensemble)
Student Quote: Kat began writing her first book, “Desert Rose,” in middle school. Since then, she’s published two others and is working on the final book in a trilogy. The main character in “Desert Rose” was inspired by her twin sister, Megan, who is also a first-year student at Elizabethtown.