麻豆淫院

A proven leader in the Denver community, Olivia Omega has a passion for inspiring young people to make their dreams a reality. And her values of inclusion and access drive both her career and community contributions.听

As a TEDx speaker, diversity and inclusion advocate, author, branding strategist and seasoned entrepreneur, Olivia has over 20 years of brand positioning and digital marketing experience across startup, nonprofit, and public and private sectors. During this time she has studied the importance of authenticity for both brands and individuals 鈥� and what it means for personal brands to show up in a genuine way.

As senior director of marketing and communications at the nonprofit Denver Scholarship Foundation (DSF), Olivia helps make college possible for students and builds the educational and economic future of Denver. She collaborates with Denver Public Schools high school students, families and partners statewide to increase access and completion of post-high school learning, while also expanding generational exposure to career and entrepreneurial opportunities.听

Olivia is tasked daily with communicating the importance of post-secondary education and the value of a college degree, as well as sharing the stories of students and scholars. Given her own familiarity of growing up in a single-parent, low-income home, she is personally dedicated to helping students receive the support, resources and guidance they need to access the educational and professional pathways of their choice.听

Her own journey and experience at CU Boulder also gives Olivia the ability to talk to students about the importance of a college education. Her life is a testament to the value of a CU Boulder degree, and CU鈥檚 close to 400 DSF Scholars continue to show the quality of students who can call themselves Forever Buffs.

Beyond the personal value she has gained from her time at CU, Olivia has inspired hundreds of students by returning to campus for 15 consecutive years to host marketing and personal branding sessions in addition to coaching and mentoring.听

Throughout her career, Olivia has consistently volunteered for CU Boulder programs such as the Precollegiate Development Program, Leeds Diverse Scholars Program and Key Bank Business Leadership Program. She is also an alumna of the Presidents Leadership Class (PLC) 鈥� one of the oldest collegiate leadership programs in the United States 鈥� and now serves on its Board of Advocates and as chair of its DEI committee.

As shared by nominator Stanley Hickory of CU Boulder鈥檚 Research & Innovation Office, 鈥淥livia has spent 22 years giving back to the university and can now see the individual and collective impact of her dedication through the feedback of the former students she mentored and sponsored. She exemplifies ambassadorship and is a walking example of how the investment in students comes back full circle.鈥�

Kim Christiansen has appeared as a friendly, calm presence in the homes of Coloradans for more than 30 years. As the lead anchor of Denver鈥檚 9News broadcast, she has earned a reputation as a trusted source for news 鈥� and beyond.听

Catch her anchoring the 4, 5 and 10 p.m. daily newscasts and hear her voice on the 鈥淭rain to the plane鈥� at DEN airport.听

鈥淜im Christiansen鈥檚 superpower is her empathy,鈥� said 9News colleague Chris Vanderveen (Jour鈥�96). 鈥淚t makes her a better person. It makes her a better journalist.听 She cares in a way that鈥檚 never been common in this business. She cares about people. If you want to be a better person, seek out any of the work from Kim.鈥�

Kim, who grew up and lives in Arvada, is a staunch Colorado advocate and is fiercely loyal to her state. You鈥檒l also find her in the stands of Folsom Field on a football game day with her family, fully decked out in CU gear and brimming with school pride.听

Kim is the epitome of a Forever Buff. She often gives gleaming accolades for the university and supports many of its happenings. As a journalism student in the 1980s 鈥� where she also was twirler for the marching band 鈥� she credits the foundations of writing and reporting she learned with helping her land her first job at the 9News station in 1985. She鈥檚 also now a parent to a recent graduate, her son Tanner Feith (Mktg鈥�23).听

And, since 2016, the nine-time Emmy Award winner has dedicated hours of her time to CU Boulder鈥檚 annual Alumni Awards ceremony as emcee and video narrator. Her involvement with the event has elevated the status and prestige of the historic ceremony, which celebrates its 94th year in 2023.听

Said Brennan Jones, director of Forever Buffs engagement and outreach, who runs the ceremony: "She has done so with grace and always has been willing to go above and beyond.鈥�

Ann Miller Scott is a CU fan through and through.听

Scott is a dedicated contributor to the CU Boulder community 鈥� and she consistently goes above and beyond. Whether at Buffalo Belles (a group of engaged supporters of CU Athletics) or in her many positions across campus and over the years, she always promotes CU with enthusiasm and sincerity.

After graduating from CU Boulder with her bachelor鈥檚 degree in 1971, Scott was a public school teacher for Baltimore City Public Schools before transitioning to a 35-year career in higher education with a return to her alma mater in 1977.听听

She started as a data entry operator and worked her way up to become the director of registrations, better known as registrar. Managing staff and the many volunteers听known as the "registration ladies," she registered 20,000 students three times a year.听

Later, as a fundraising leader at CU, Scott raised millions in current and estate giving for departments, colleges and schools throughout the campus.听

Over the years, her progressively significant roles included senior director of development in the College of Engineering and Applied Science, director of reunion giving for the Leeds School of Business and assistant dean for advancement in the School of Education. In the latter role, she increased planned giving to the School of Education by more than two-fold and was instrumental in securing the largest gift in the school鈥檚 history for its new building initiative.听

Her ability to expertly connect with donors, alumni and fellow Buffs supporters and their unique passions is paramount to her accomplishments as a fundraiser. Further, her contributions to CU Athletics, the School of Education and CU鈥檚 culture of philanthropy have had enduring impacts on the university well beyond her tenure as a fundraising leader.听

In true Buffs fashion, Scott also served as a mentor to many.听

鈥淎nn Scott is someone who truly embodies the idea of being a Forever Buff and exhibits it through quiet actions of leadership,鈥� said Matt Young, assistant vice chancellor for CU Boulder Advancement. 鈥淪he always has the best interests of the university in mind 鈥� whether it be through taking on responsibilities as an employee, serving as an informal ambassador connecting alumni and friends to the institution or skillfully mentoring younger Buffs as they find their way within the community.鈥澨�

Scott retired in 2020 but not without creating a network of authentic and up-and-coming fundraisers who are stronger professionals thanks to her leadership and model of service to the university. Even as a retiree, she continues to connect potential supporters and advocates. In fact, those supporters have come together to name the assistant dean for advancement office in the new School of Education building in her honor.听

Said Young, 鈥淗er positive impact on the CU family is easy to see and impossible to quantify.鈥澨�

Col. Barry Baer and Sue Baer have deep roots at CU Boulder.

They met on campus in 1964 as university undergraduates, marrying less than two years later. As strong believers in the value of public education, Barry and Sue remained committed to the university that brought them together 鈥� long after leaving Boulder in 1972.

During their time away from CU, Barry and Sue pursued meaningful careers in both the public and private sectors. Barry served 27 years in the United States Army, achieving the rank of colonel. He commanded an armored cavalry troop in Vietnam, a finance battalion in Germany and an airborne finance brigade during the Gulf War. His service has earned him numerous awards. Sue, meanwhile, continued to pursue her own dreams working as a teacher, counselor, cooking instructor and food stylist before finding her calling as a children鈥檚 author.听

After moving back to Boulder in 2003, the Baers immediately re-engaged with the university, attending events, volunteering on boards and providing financial support. This includes Sue鈥檚 service on the Dean鈥檚 Board of the College of Arts and Sciences and the College of Music Advisory Board. Barry has served as a CU trustee, as well as advisory board president for the Program in Jewish Studies, committee chair of the College of Arts and Sciences鈥� Dean鈥檚 Board and chair of the AROTC Board.听

Further, their philanthropic gifts have provided opportunities for students of myriad backgrounds and interests to pursue their passions and receive important financial assistance 鈥� whether that鈥檚 through听Barry & Sue Baer Endowed Undergraduate and Graduate Student Scholarships, the Baer Crown Institute Scholarship or their contributions to the university鈥檚 Student Emergency Fund.

鈥溾�楢lums give back to CU, city in multiple ways,鈥� was the headline written about the impact Barry and Sue Baer have on CU and the city of Boulder 鈥� and that was back in 2015,鈥� says Michelle Gaffga, director of development in the College of Arts and Sciences. 鈥淚n the six years since this alumni spotlight, they have given back in ways that are more audacious. CU would not be where it is today without the generosity of Barry and Sue Baer.鈥澨�

In addition to their support, the Baers are active members of the CU Boulder community, regularly auditing courses and attending countless campus events.听

鈥淭here鈥檚 a Hawaiian word, 鈥榦hana,鈥� which means family,鈥� said Barry. 鈥淐U Boulder has become part of our ohana, our extended family.鈥澨�

Coloradan Mary Ann Casey exemplifies what it means to be an internationalist, a trailblazer and a leader. After studying international affairs at CU Boulder, her education was a launchpad for her diplomatic career, during which she became the first woman U.S. ambassador in North Africa, serving in the countries of Algeria and Tunisia.听

Following her tremendous international career 鈥� including two ambassadorships and a fellowship at Stanford University鈥檚 Hoover Institution 鈥� Casey returned to her alma mater in 1997 as a State Department Diplomat in Residence.听

In that role, she taught international relations classes, mentored CU students who are now diplomats themselves, helped launch the Smith Hall International Program and helped power the international affairs committee for the Conference on World Affairs.听

Casey also co-founded and generously contributes to the International Affairs Global Grants Endowment at CU, which annually funds over 20 scholarships for education abroad for Boulder-based international affairs majors.

She also chaired the Advisory Board for CU Boulder鈥檚 International Affairs Program for nearly a decade, building it up to become a model for alumni engagement in the College of Arts and Sciences.听

鈥淎mbassador Casey's dedication to CU Boulder is extraordinary in every way,鈥� remarked Alexander F. Becker (Ger鈥�06), chair of the Advisory Board for CU Boulder鈥檚 International Affairs Program. 鈥淔rom the mentoring of students to her unprecedented engagement with the International Affairs alumni community to the co-founding of and major financial support to the Global Grants Endowment, her leadership and service to CU Boulder will continue to make a lasting impact for decades to come.听

鈥淪he established opportunities for future generations of Colorado students to create positive change around the globe. Her accomplishments and contributions indeed define what it means to serve Colorado and to be engaged in the world.鈥�

Well-being is at the heart of Daniel Conroy鈥檚 (Hum鈥�91) work. As co-founder and director of the CU Collegiate Recovery Center (CUCRC), he offers support and community to students struggling with addiction. Some credit him with saving their lives.

The CUCRC is a non-clinical space in the University Memorial Center where students support each other, with professional help, as they grapple with substance use disorders, mental health issues and other personal challenges. Ninety-five percent of participants graduate or remain enrolled in classes at CU.

Early in his career, while working at Sierra Tucson and CEDU (pronounced see doo), Daniel noticed gaps in support for young adults returning home following substance use disorder and mental health treatment. He began consulting for schools, treatment centers, wilderness programs and residential programs about ways to improve the long-term outlook for young adults facing mental health issues.

In 1999, Daniel and his wife, Mae Martin, began AIM House in Boulder, a residential program for young adults recovering from substance and mental health issues. They have successfully treated thousands of participants and their families. Now in its 21^st year, AIM House is thriving.

Said a long-time colleague: 鈥淒aniel embodies that rare combination of creative entrepreneurship and compassionate service that makes positive change possible.鈥�

Daniel also helps other Colorado universities establish recovery programs. And former CUCRC students have followed his lead and begun programs elsewhere, including Wake Forest and Iowa.

鈥淚n 2013, I got sober. In 2016 I graduated from CU,鈥� said a CUCRC alum. 鈥淭hose are two of my greatest accomplishments, and Danny was there active during every step of my journey.鈥�

Brian Cowan (Mktg鈥�79) was a CU superfan for the ages.

The former U.S. Navy commander and hard-driving entrepreneur, who died in January at age 61, served the Alumni Association board for seven memorable years, including two as chair, combining a businessman鈥檚 discipline with a cheerleader鈥檚 spirit to the lasting benefit of the CU Boulder community.

A vigorous champion for the revival of a robust and varied Homecoming Weekend, Brian cared deeply about connecting Buffs with each other. He led the establishment of a formal alumni reunion program, hosted dinner for groups of Buffs in his Virginia home and financially supported several key Alumni Association initiatives. At every board meeting, he belted the 鈥淐U Fight Song,鈥� often in a large cowboy hat.

Brian, a ROTC student at CU, spent 20 years in the U.S. Navy, retiring in 2001 at the rank of Commander. He went on to earn an MBA from the University of Virginia and founded his own information technology and supply chain management consulting business, Cowan & Associates. His commitment to country never wavered: In the immediate aftermath of the Sept. 11 attacks, he responded as a civilian to the flaming Pentagon to help with rescue operations.

Brian, a father of four, died Jan. 14, 2019. The cause was brain cancer. He was laid to rest in Arlington National Cemetery with military honors.

The CU Boulder community mourns his loss and will be forever proud and grateful for his service to country and to CU. He was, in the words of a friend and fellow CU alumna, 鈥渁 true servant-leader.鈥�

John F. Leach knows you can鈥檛 have a healthy democracy without first-rate journalism. That鈥檚 why he championed the creation of CU鈥檚 College of Media, Communication and Information.听

After receiving his journalism degrees from CU in the 1970s, John moved to Arizona and ultimately became managing editor of The Arizona Republic, the state鈥檚 largest newspaper. He鈥檚 now managing partner of the website consultant service Digital Strategies LLC and an adjunct journalism instructor at Arizona State University. John served on CU Boulder鈥檚 School of Journalism and Mass Communication advisory board from 2007 to 2010, including two years as chair. After the school was discontinued, he joined the new journalism department鈥檚 advisory board as a founding member. He has also joined as a member of CMCI鈥檚 newest advisory board and will serve alongside Dean Lori Bergen. When the journalism program was up for re-accreditation in 2017, John traveled to a snowy Boulder from warm and sunny Phoenix to meet with the accreditation council, which strongly endorsed the CU program. John has personally established two student scholarships: The John F. Leach Endowed Scholarship and the Leach Family Scholarship Fund. Both are for undergraduate students, predominately from Colorado鈥檚 Western Slope where John grew up. He makes it a point to attend the college鈥檚 annual scholarship banquet and to connect with the scholarship winners. He continues to keep in touch with many of those recipients today. 鈥淚鈥檝e known alums who were generous financial supporters of our program, other alums who proclaimed their support for the program in various public settings, others who offered creative suggestions to help us thrive and others who served as wise mentors to students. John is all four of these,鈥� said a CMCI professor. 鈥淎nd that combination听makes him the most outstanding alumnus I鈥檝e ever known.鈥�

Good times or bad, Matt McElhiney makes them better. Ask anyone involved in the Alumni Association鈥檚 successful but complex transition from arm of the CU Foundation to university unit. Matt, a lawyer in Denver, joined the board of directors (now advisors) in 2007, as it grappled with thorny organizational and financial challenges, including large deficits and heavy staff turnover.

Less committed, creative newcomers might have fled. Matt dove in headfirst and stuck around for nearly a decade, playing a starring role in establishing today鈥檚 thriving association. By the time he stepped down in 2016, Matt had been a committee chair, treasurer and chair of the board. He鈥檇 also become the longest-serving member ever. Matt鈥檚 鈥減erseverance, diligence and leadership,鈥� one nominator wrote, 鈥減rovided the glue that allowed the Alumni Association to survive and prosper.鈥� And he did it while beaming 360 degrees of positive energy with a delightfully impish smile. In his day job at Kutak Rock LLP, Matt focuses on corporate law, including mergers and acquisitions, real estate transactions, dispute resolution and business contracts. Law Week of Colorado named him a Corporate Counsel of the Year in 2010. Matt also makes time for the adventures Coloradans are famous for (skiing, hiking and biking) and at least one we鈥檙e less famous for (sailing). He lives in Denver with his wife, Colleen, and their son, Max. A member of the Director鈥檚 Club, a 鈥渂ig brother鈥� for his fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta, Matt is always a lively Homecoming presence.

If you were naming Forever Buffs who live and breathe CU, you鈥檇 have to include Ron Scott. CU has been part of his identity for more than 50 years, and he lets you know it. 鈥淥ne common theme for Ron throughout his life is carrying the CU torch at all times whether he is working, volunteering or doing errands on a weekend,鈥� said a CU Advancement colleague.听

Ron came to CU as part of football coach Eddie Crowder鈥檚 first freshman class. He was a star on the field, and started three seasons as middle guard.

After college, he spent 14 years in the private sector, including a stint as general manager of Hotel Boulderado. He returned to his alma mater in the 鈥�80s and served as the Buff Club鈥檚 development director and as assistant athletic director, helping to raise $14 million for the Dal Ward Athletic Center.

From that point, Ron was a fundraising dynamo, shepherding large gifts to CU Athletics. He鈥檚 seen at virtually every CU event and activity, whether it鈥檚 giving a potential student a tour of campus or attending a game-day tailgate, and establishes meaningful conversation beyond the world of sports.

鈥淩on Scott is the epitome of professionalism and enthusiasm,鈥� said one CU Regent.

Ron is a true CU steward. As a former teammate summed things up: 鈥淭o many of us, Ron is CU.鈥�

There are many recipes for success in our world. All share this ingredient: Opportunity. Time and again, Jeff Osterkamp has proved his commitment to producing it for CU Boulder students 鈥� especially students from groups underrepresented in engineering fields.

A high-level executive at Ball Aerospace and past chair of the advisory council for the engineering college鈥檚 BOLD Center (Broadening Opportunity through Leadership and Diversity), Jeff shows up and makes things happen.

One signature initiative has paid especially rich dividends: The creation of Ball internships for students in the college鈥檚 GoldShirt program. These promising Buffs, typically from under-resourced high schools, have obvious potential, but need an extra year of engineering fundamentals to prepare for the full curriculum. Every year the Ball program brings Goldshirt students into, and often back to, the company, positioning them for full-time employment later.

鈥淛eff walks the walk for diverse students,鈥� said an engineering assistant dean.

Despite the demands of Jeff鈥檚 role as Ball鈥檚 vice president for mission assurance, leading quality control for all products and processes, the 30-year aerospace industry veteran is a frequent campus presence.

鈥淵ou can always find Jeff at a student networking event by locating the largest circle of students,鈥� the assistant dean said. 鈥淛eff will be in the middle.鈥�

Said a Ball colleague who鈥檚 witnessed it: 鈥淗e will make an effort to talk to each and every student.鈥�

Always it鈥檚 with sincerity and respect.

鈥淩egardless of rank, status or title,鈥� another of Jeff鈥檚 fans said, 鈥渉e always treats everyone the same.鈥�

It was Sept. 15, 1984 and CU football was playing in Oregon. Buffs tight end Ed Reinhardt took the ball on a routine play near the game鈥檚 end.

As he was tackled, his head struck an Oregon player, then the field. A blood vessel burst and a radically new life began.

Rushed to the hospital for immediate surgery, performed by a neurosurgeon who鈥檇 been at the game, Ed was in a coma for 62 days.

鈥淓d had to draw upon all of his courage and competitive spirit just to live,鈥� said Bill McCartney, then CU鈥檚 head coach.

The 6鈥�5鈥�, 235-pound sophomore with a 3.65 GPA awoke to a lifetime of reinvention that should be an inspiration to us all.

鈥淓d鈥檚 enthusiasm and friendly spirit is not only infectious, but reassuring to his fellow campers that anything is possible,鈥� said a Brain Injury Alliance of Colorado coordinator who has worked with Ed, who is still partially paralyzed, to raise scholarships for the group鈥檚 outdoor adventure program for adults with injuries.

For 25 years, Ed and his father, Ed Sr., have traveled the country speaking about the value of a fighting spirit. Ed, who had to relearn basic speech and movement, loves singing and acting, performing in plays and musicals, as well as at fundraisers and, from time to time, Folsom Field.

Once, before a show with Magic Moments, group that integrates performers with special needs and local actors, Ed fell backstage, injuring his hip.

Rather than leave the show, he requested a wheelchair, then took the stage.

鈥淭he show,鈥� he鈥檇 said, 鈥渕ust go on.鈥�

A 1981 graduate in anthropology and history known to friends as 鈥淢ikhy,鈥� Michele Ritter has built an inspiring career in education, providing access and programing for diverse populations.

Well known for her philanthropic and humanitarian causes 鈥� including CU鈥檚 College of Music, the Italian department, children, developmentally disabled adults and the 鈥渓ost girls鈥� of South Sudan 鈥� she keeps finding new ways to make CU a magnetic force in higher education.

She is a founding board member of the College of Music鈥檚 pioneering Entrepreneurship Center for Music and incoming chair of the Music Advisory Board. In 2015 she and her family provided funding for an endowment that established the Ritter Family Classical Guitar Program.

An Italophile, Michele has been a reliable supporter of and lively presence at Italian department events.

Off campus she volunteers at a Missouri camp for seriously ill children and has helped nearly 20 South Sudanese girls, survivors of an ethnic cleansing campaign, resettle in Boulder. Five have graduated from CU; one went to work for Michelle Obama in the White House.

Mikhy鈥檚 admirers describe her as 鈥済enerous鈥� yet 鈥渉umble,鈥� 鈥渁 unique caring presence鈥� and 鈥渙ne of the strongest advocates for a truly Liberal Arts education on the CU Boulder campus.鈥�

She also knows the big value of small kindnesses and has provided 鈥渕ounds of pizza鈥� for music students鈥� recital celebrations.

鈥淗ers is a life lived with the utmost integrity,鈥� an admirer wrote, 鈥渞ich in compassion, love and dedication 鈥� to humankind in general and to her alma mater in particular.鈥�

Gary Anderson worked hard for his CU Boulder degree, and not just in the classroom: Student by day, he drove a forklift at night to support his young family.

Now a retired business executive, he鈥檚 never forgotten what balancing school and work was like, and has helped later students find ways to integrate paid work and academics. Notably, as a member of the College of Engineering & Applied Science鈥檚 advisory council (EAC), he was a prime mover behind the 鈥淓arn-Learn鈥� apprenticeship program.

Over years of steady service to CU, Gary has led CU Boulder鈥檚 engineering fundraising council, served on the University of Colorado Foundation鈥檚 board and helped found a joint program of CU Denver and CU Anschutz 鈥� displaying integrity, enthusiasm, executive ability and a prodigious work ethic that has inspired others to act on CU鈥檚 behalf.

鈥淚 consider Gary to be one of my earliest mentors in 鈥楬ow to be a good alum,鈥欌�� said one engaged fellow Buff.

Gary worked at Honeywell for more than a decade and spent nearly 20 years at StorageTek, the digital storage systems firm, rising to director and corporate vice president. In retirement he鈥檚 pursued investing and philanthropy, with CU as a major beneficiary of his time, treasure and expertise.

Gary has helped improve student retention in engineering, advocated for Engineers Without Borders and contributed his financial and organizational savvy to college, campus and system. He is a recipient of the University Medal and the Distinguished Engineering Alumni Award.

鈥淲hen I think of the ideal role model for men and women in engineering, business and the community,鈥� said a former EAC member, 鈥淚 think of Gary Anderson.鈥�

• 2015: Nan Joesten (ChemEngr鈥�82)
• 2015: Joe Neguse (Econ, PolSci鈥�05; Law鈥�09)
• 2014: Karin Rutstein (IntlBus鈥�87)
• 2013: Scott Donnelly (CompSci, ElEngr鈥�84)
• 2013: Midge Korczak (A&S鈥�67, MHist鈥�80)
• 2012: Bill Harris (A&S ex鈥�64)
• 2012: Roe Green (Comm,Thtr鈥�70)
• 2012: Rebecca Roser (MSpLangHearSci鈥�75)
• 2011: James D. Copeland (PE鈥�62, Arch鈥�69)
• 2011: Ron Geschwer (Psych鈥�01)
• 2010: Joanne Easley Arnold (Engl鈥�52, MJour鈥�65, PhDComm鈥�71)
• 2010: Clarence A. Herbst Jr. (ChemEngr鈥�50, HonDocSci鈥�95)
• 2010: Henry Eaton (DistSt鈥�62) and Leslie Bernstein Eaton (Art鈥�63)
• 2007: Jean L. Doepper Thompson (Zoo鈥�64)
• 2007: H. Rolan Zick (Chem鈥�51, MD鈥�55)

• 2006:听Martha Coffin Evans (Engl鈥�64)
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• 2005:听Jane Butcher (IntAf鈥�66)
• 2005: Julianne Mattingly Steinhauer (Mus鈥�60)
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• 2003:听Donald Estes (MechEngr, Bus鈥�58)
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• 2002:听L. Robert Bauers (Bus鈥�67)
• 2002: Judith Stenzel Liebman (Phys鈥�58)
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• 2001:听Bruce D. Benson (Geol鈥�64)
• 2001: Jeanne L. Manning (MFren鈥�68)
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• 2000:听Christopher Bittman (Jour鈥�85)
• 2000: William Royal (ElEngr鈥�28)

• 1999:听William Caile (CivEngr鈥�65)
• 1999: William Goldstein (Bus鈥�88)
• 1999: Graham Hill (Jour鈥�86)
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• 1997:听Clayton Johnson (PolSci鈥�60, Law鈥�63)
• 1997: Kimbirly Orr (Mktg鈥�83)
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• 1996:听Melanie Hamburger (PolSci, IntAf鈥�85)
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• 1994:听James Hunter (Psych鈥�51)
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• 1993:听Phillip B. Durian (Jour鈥�60)
• 1993: Sallie Laney Duvall (Bus鈥�56)
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• 1992:听Donna Bogard (Mus鈥�53, MS鈥�70, PhD鈥�84)
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• 1991:听Tucker Hart Adams (MEcon鈥�77, PhD鈥�79)
• 1991: Stanley L. Dodson (CivEngr鈥�41)
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• 1990:听Caroline Prouty Shreve (Fin鈥�42)
• 1990: Theodore N. Shreve (Chem鈥�42)

• 1989:听Fred Thomas (CivEngr鈥�60)
• 1989: Nancy Speer Thomas (Nurs鈥�63)
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• 1988:听Robert Thatcher Irwin (Bus鈥�61)
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• 1987:听Paul Albright (Jour鈥�57)
• 1987: Anna Smith Bacus (MA鈥�64)
• 1987: Lois Unfug Jackson (Ger鈥�46)
• 1987: Stella Jenkins Lillicrop (Bus鈥�70)
• 1987: Mary Ward (PolSci鈥�66)
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• 1986:听George M. Anderson (Phar鈥�54)
• 1986: Betty Carter Arkell (MPolSci鈥�72, Law鈥�75)
• 1986: Linda Harvey Caldwell (Edu鈥�64)
• 1986:听Robert E. Caldwell (Econ鈥�62)
• 1986:听Richard Engebretson (MBA鈥�72)
• 1986:听Leigh 鈥淧ete鈥� Rabbitt (Mktg鈥�64)
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• 1985:听Bruce O. Downsbrough (Law鈥�78)
• 1985: James L. Jamison (A&S鈥�61)
• 1985:听Nancy Mitchell Lennartz (A&S鈥�67)
• 1985:听William R. Lennartz (Fin鈥�63)
• 1985:听Lanis Pinchuk
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• 1984:听William S. Bradfield (Mktg鈥�60)
• 1984:听H. Clyde Coulson (Phar鈥�40)
• 1984:听Harold E. Donnelly (CivEngr鈥�55)
• 1984:听Sara Raddatz Henry (Edu鈥�62)
• 1984:听Thomas A. Henry Jr. (A&S鈥�60, Law鈥�63)
• 1984:听Kenneth R. Wilson (Phar, Bus鈥�53)
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• 1983:听Leonna M. Lann (Jour鈥�48)
• 1983:听Patricia Kennedy Lann (Engl鈥�40)
• 1983:听Jean Mills Loeffler (DistSt鈥�42)
• 1983:听Marjorie Mollman Rogers (HomeEcon鈥�50)
• 1983:听Stuart Takeuchi (EdD鈥�83)
  听
• 1982:听Fred M. Betz Jr. (Jour鈥�50)
• 1982:听Ralph 鈥淐appy鈥� Black (Mktg鈥�52)
• 1982:听Emerson S. Ellett (CivEngr鈥�32)
• 1982:听Sue Jackson McMillan (A&S鈥�51)
• 1982:听F.M. 鈥淒utch鈥� Westerberg (ElEngr鈥�33)
  听
• 1981:听Steven D. Barnett (Law鈥�76)
• 1981:听Judy Bechner Belcher Rimple (PE鈥�62, MEdu鈥�83)
• 1981:听Rick G. Doty (Acct鈥�73)
• 1981:听Jon F. Kottke (Law鈥�76)
  听
• 1980:听Frank D. Allen Sr. (Law鈥�15)
• 1980:听Judith A. Burford (Art鈥�49)
• 1980:听C.F. Alan Cass (A&S鈥�63)
• 1980:听Clyde C. Gelwick (PE鈥�35, MS鈥�42)
• 1980:听Ernestine B. Grigsby (A&S鈥�19)
• 1980:听William P. Johnson (Law鈥�58)
• 1980:听Leonard M. Perlmutter (DistSt鈥�48)

• 1979:听Lynne Abdnor Barnett (Edu鈥�69)
• 1979:听Lyle W. Beattie (MechEngr鈥�46, MS鈥�48)
• 1979:听Bruce S. Buckland (ChemEngr, Bus鈥�61)
• 1979:听Ruth Wierman Hamilton (Engl鈥�51)
• 1979:听Marletta Meister Jenkins (Acct鈥�68, MAcct鈥�71)
• 1979:听Dale W. Kehl Jr. (Mktg鈥�68)
• 1979:听Sarah Reed Kingdom (Engl鈥�66)
• 1979:听Ronald L. Latta (Fin鈥�59)
• 1979:听Dale H. Rea (CivEngr鈥�34, MS鈥�41)
• 1979:听Milton Richert (Law鈥�51)
• 1979:听Colleen Jacobsen Voshall (DistSt鈥�50)
  听
• 1978:听Gary C. Aden (MD鈥�60)
• 1978:听Thomas G. Brown (Acct鈥�56, Law鈥�64)
• 1978:听Richard B. Cantrell (PolSci鈥�51)
• 1978:听Donald L. Harlan (Mktg鈥�56)
• 1978:听Ronald E. Herdt (Bus鈥�71)
• 1978:听Curtis J. Kopecky (Acct鈥�68)
• 1978:听M. John Loeffler (Ling鈥�46, MGeog鈥�48)
• 1978:听Robert L. Pyle (Law鈥�50)
• 1978:听Roger V. Smith (Bus鈥�64)
• 1978:听W. Howard Tyler (ElEngr鈥�23)
  听
• 1977:听Walter 鈥淧ete鈥� Franklin Jr. (Mktg鈥�49)
• 1977:听Sara C. Gentry (AfrMidE鈥�69)
• 1977:听Robert W. Giacomini (Econ, PolSci鈥�51, Law鈥�57)
• 1977:听Maya Zary Hamburger (A&S鈥�50)
• 1977:听Jesse H. Humphries (PreMed鈥�45, MD鈥�48)
• 1977:听Coila Goodin Maphis (Art鈥�73)
• 1977:听Dwight V. Roberts (Geol鈥�57)
• 1977:听Kathleen A. Saidy (Nurs鈥�74)
• 1977:听Thomas C. Stokes (Fin鈥�56)
  听
• 1976:听Jewel Krier Geiger (MusEdu鈥�42)
• 1976:听David G. Hawthorn (MechEngr鈥�24, MS鈥�28)
• 1976:听Ruth Morris Keesling (Jour鈥�52)
• 1976:听Sally Kelly (Bus鈥�68)
• 1976:听Laurence T. Paddock (Jour鈥�50)
• 1976:听Bancroft T. Tapp (A&S鈥�52)
  听
• 1975:听Rodney W. Angove (Jour鈥�54)
• 1975:听Judith S. Caughey (DistSt鈥�50)
• 1975:听Eugenia S. De Luise (A&S鈥�72)
• 1975:听G. Lane Earnest (PolSci鈥�60, Law鈥�63)
• 1975:听Robert I. Spengler (Soc鈥�63)
• 1975:听Donald S. Stubbs (Law鈥�32)
• 1975:听Claude Walton (Mus鈥�37)
• 1975:听Patrick M. Woods (A&S鈥�69, MPubAd鈥�79)
  听
• 1974:听Edward W. Bailey (CivEngr鈥�59)
• 1974:听Ronald J. Carlson (Fin鈥�57)
• 1974:听Marjorie Anderson Davis (A&S鈥�42)
• 1974:听Joan Nelson Hancock (Fin鈥�52)
• 1974:听Mary Kay Hinkley Hudson (A&S鈥�57)
• 1974:听John T. Livoni (A&S鈥�63)
• 1974:听Ronald D. Muzio (Edu鈥�71)
• 1974:听Donald L. Patterson (Bus鈥�31)
• 1974:听Nancy Smith Rasmussen (Engl鈥�67)
• 1974:听Jack B. Shellabarger (Fin鈥�57)
• 1974:听Caroline Prouty Shreve (Chem鈥�42)
• 1974:听Alvin D. Swanson (Engr鈥�43)
  听
• 1973:听Denis Clanahan (DistSt鈥�67, Law鈥�71)
• 1973:听W. Warren Culpepper (Acct鈥�49)
• 1973:听Charles R. Gardner (Math鈥�66, MBA鈥�73)
• 1973:听David Junior Gudeman (MechEngrBus, Mgmt鈥�49)
• 1973:听J. Patrick Hindman (PE鈥�54)
• 1973:听Faith A. Kinsley (A&S鈥�59)
• 1973:听Joan Lamont (A&S鈥�55)
• 1973:听Helen Strong Lesser (Psych鈥�31)
• 1973:听Burton 鈥淏ud鈥� Olde (A&S鈥�52)
• 1973:听E. James Quigley (MPubSer鈥�57)
• 1973:听Robert 鈥淏ill鈥� Spencer (PolSci鈥�60)
  听
• 1972:听Beverly Boothe Berry (DistSt鈥�50)
• 1972:听Kenneth W. Charlton (Engl鈥�63)
• 1972:听Margaret Wilmer Dunn (A&S鈥�36)
• 1972:听Paul F. Eckelman (Engr鈥�48)
• 1972:听Thomas G. Estes (A&S鈥�50)
• 1972:听Robert G. Fleming (ElEngr鈥�47, Law鈥�49)
• 1972:听Patricia Thorn Gibson (A&S鈥�52)
• 1972:听A. Dwight Grotewold (MPubSer鈥�64)
• 1972:听Clarence L. Ireland (Law鈥�16)
• 1972:听Bess Low Ireland (A&S鈥�16)
• 1972:听Richard G. Punches (A&S鈥�51)
  听
• 1971:听Mary Marvin Bartoe (Econ, PolSci鈥�53)
• 1971:听David E. Fleming (ArchEngr鈥�43, MCivEngr鈥�51)
• 1971:听Neil S. Mincer (Law鈥�40)
• 1971:听Richard W. Olde (Mgmt鈥�56)
• 1971:听Landon M. Persons (Mktg鈥�37)
• 1971:听Charles W. Ready (Fin鈥�60)
• 1971:听Robert R. 鈥淏ud鈥� Sabin (A&S鈥�38, Law鈥�40)
• 1971:听Harvey T. Sethman (Engl鈥�21)
• 1971:听Peter Smythe (Bus鈥�34)
• 1971:听George N. Steinhauer (CivEngr鈥�27)
• 1971:听Dale Tooley (Law鈥�57)
  听
• 1970:听Lorraine Kelso Beers (Art鈥�41)
• 1970:听Ronald H. Cowgill (ChemEngr鈥�61)
• 1970:听Wesley H. Dieter (Mgmt鈥�48)
• 1970:听Richard S. Gittings (Bus鈥�58)
• 1970:听W. Bruce Fullerton (Fin鈥�43)
• 1970:听Max T. Morton (Mgmt鈥�41)
• 1970:听Roland C. Rautenstraus (CivEngr鈥�46, MS鈥�49)
• 1970:听William S. Simons (PE鈥�50)
• 1970:听Albert E. Smith (Econ鈥�37)
• 1970:听Richard W. Whitehead (A&S鈥�19)

• 1969:听James T. Bayer (Law鈥�51)
• 1969:听Gilbert Beck (ChemEngr鈥�33)
• 1969:听Cloid Hammers (Engr鈥�32)
• 1969:听Leo Hayward (Phar鈥�58)
• 1969:听Clifford Houston (Edu鈥�27, MEdu鈥�28, EdD鈥�33)
• 1969:听Graydon D. Hubbard (Bus鈥�55)
• 1969:听Samuel A. Koenig (ElEngr鈥�13)
• 1969:听Jay E. Lutz (PolSci鈥�51, Law鈥�54)
• 1969:听Hugh F. MacColl (A&S鈥�61)
• 1969:听Monroe Tyler (A&S鈥�33, MD鈥�37)
  听
• 1968:听Donald C. Cieber (Jour鈥�58)
• 1968:听Louis Degen (ChemEngr鈥�39)
• 1968:听Kenneth Huffer (Bus鈥�54)
• 1968:听Jerome L. Lindberg (MechEngr鈥�46)
• 1968:听LeRoy D. Moloney (Acct鈥�48)
• 1968:听Hollister Moyer (A&S鈥�23)
• 1968:听Delores Heermann Rhode (Engl鈥�51)
• 1968:听Walter W. Smith (Mktg鈥�35)
• 1968:听Victor C. Thomas (Chem, Zool鈥�49, PE鈥�51)
• 1968:听Stanley T. Wallbank (A&S鈥�17, Law鈥�18)
  听
• 1967:听Jack Kent Anderson (PolSci鈥�52, Law鈥�55)
• 1967:听Edith Barnes Baldwin (HomeEcon鈥�33)
• 1967:听Howard C. Beresford (A&S鈥�18)
• 1967:听Elmer W. Coyer (ElEngr鈥�37)
• 1967:听James Q. Hammond (Law鈥�48)
• 1967:听Frank H. Hopkins (A&S鈥�01)
• 1967:听Walter A. Koebel (Mktg鈥�47)
• 1967:听Thomas S. Moon (Fin鈥�44)
• 1967:听Donald B. Richardson (ArchEngr鈥�33)
• 1967:听William V.S. Smith (A&S鈥�30)
  听
• 1966:听Sidney Buka (Bus鈥�34)
• 1966:听William J. Brill (MechEngr鈥�49)
• 1966:听Nicholas Doman (Law鈥�35)
• 1966:听Vikki Viskniskki Huff (Thtr鈥�58)
• 1966:听Otis Lipstreu (MEdu鈥�48)
• 1966:听Olin Richert (PE鈥�36)
• 1966:听Robert W. Spencer (Jour鈥�31)
• 1966:听Robert L. Stearns (A&S鈥�14, HonDocLaw鈥�54)
  听
• 1965:听H. H. 鈥淏ud鈥� Arnold (Econ鈥�52, Law鈥�55)
• 1965:听Michael G. Lenzini (Mgmt鈥�43)
• 1965:听James M. Pughe (Law鈥�51)
• 1965:听Avis Neal Roemer (A&S鈥�37)
• 1965:听Eugene M. Shearer (Geol鈥�48, MA鈥�51)
• 1965:听Albert E. Smith (Econ鈥�37)
• 1965:听Earl Swisher
  听
• 1964:听James H. Anderson (Mktg, Fin鈥�51)
• 1964:听D. Russell Burwell (Fin鈥�54)
• 1964:听S. Mark Davidson (ElEngr鈥�35)
• 1964:听Fred L. Dixon (Bus鈥�46)
• 1964:听Eleanor Carlson Flanders (Jour鈥�38)
• 1964:听David C. Knowlton (Law鈥�53)
• 1964:听Donald K. Lee (Mgmt鈥�51)
• 1964:听John G. Mackie (A&S鈥�42, Law鈥�48)
  听
• 1963:听Philip G. Dufford (Law鈥�52)
• 1963:听Marshall M. Reddish (Bus鈥�30)
• 1963:听William M. Reno (A&S鈥�24)
• 1963:听Luis D. Rovira (PolSci, Econ鈥�48, Law鈥�50)
• 1963:听Agnes Bowie Sabin (A&S鈥�38)
• 1963:听Wade Wood (Bus鈥�30)
  听
• 1962:听Melvin E. Clark (ChemEngr鈥�37)
• 1962:听Frances M. Coburn (Geog鈥�50, MA鈥�77)
• 1962:听Donald F. Gardner (A&S鈥�51)
• 1962:听John D. Gillaspie (A&S鈥�29, MD鈥�32)
• 1962:听Lou Mathis (A&S鈥�27)
• 1962:听Ben K. Miller (Bus鈥�46)
• 1962:听Elizabeth Ireland Naugle (Chem鈥�41)
• 1962:听Rialto Philleo (Hist, Econ鈥�25)
  听
• 1961:听Duane L. Barnard (Bus鈥�48, Law鈥�52)
• 1961:听Robert W. Bartley (Law鈥�50)
• 1961:听C.B. 鈥淧at鈥� Bell (A&S鈥�30)
• 1961:听Richard H. Cooper (A&S鈥�36)
• 1961:听Mildred Johnson Dodge (PE鈥�22)
• 1961:听JoAnne Hastings Gray (Psych, Soc鈥�43)
• 1961:听Robert S. Herzog (A&S鈥�23)
• 1961:听Katherine Wilson Kendall (A&S鈥�30)
• 1961:听Robert R. Knowles (ChemEngr鈥�09)
• 1961:听Virginia E. Moore (A&S鈥�32)
  听
• 1960:听Glenn Anderson (MechEngr鈥�21)
• 1960:听Edmund F. Garrett (A&S鈥�27)
• 1960:听Clark R. Gittings (A&S鈥�31)
• 1960:听C. Ray Goodwin (A&S鈥�25)
• 1960:听Charles W. Keller (ElEngr鈥�23)
• 1960:听A. Reynolds Morse (Geol鈥�38)
• 1960:听Margaret Pollard Nelson (Mktg鈥�37)
• 1960:听Kenneth C. Penfold (Mktg鈥�37)
• 1960:听Merritt H. Perkins (A&S鈥�10)
• 1960:听Idonna Wigglesworth Wilson (A&S鈥�25)

• 1959:听Stuart R. Beresford (A&S鈥�29)
• 1959:听Virginia Neal Blue (A&S鈥�31)
• 1959:听James N. Counter (Econ鈥�35)
• 1959:听Laurence B. Flanders Jr. (Fin鈥�38, Law鈥�40)
• 1959:听S. Nelson Hicks Jr. (A&S鈥�22)
• 1959:听Kathryn Alldredge Hughes (A&S鈥�32)
• 1959:听Burtis B. H. Shattuck (A&S鈥�15, Law鈥�18)
  听
• 1958:听Robert C. Hawley (Econ, PolSci鈥�43)
• 1958:听Emmett H. Heitler (MechEngr鈥�30)
• 1958:听Frank M. Hickey (A&S鈥�22)
• 1958:听Helen Burger Miller (A&S鈥�27)
• 1958:听George Newton (Jour, Econ鈥�33)
• 1958:听Nicholas R. Petry (Econ鈥�40)
  听
• 1957:听Alva D. Abbott (MA鈥�36, MEdu鈥�51)
• 1957:听William A. Graham (Mktg鈥�33)
• 1957:听Dayton D. McKean (A&S鈥�27, MA鈥�29)
• 1957:听Vincent G. Reynolds (A&S鈥�32)
• 1957:听Newman L. Sheets (A&S鈥�28)
• 1957:听David N. Yaker (MD鈥�23)
  听
• 1956:听John H. Amesse (A&S鈥�37, MD鈥�41)
• 1956:听Boyd S. Bailey (A&S鈥�35)
• 1956:听Margaret Donnelly Nelson (A&S鈥�28)
• 1956:听J. Lee Willard (CivEngr鈥�22)
  听
• 1955:听Charles J. Beise (A&S鈥�30, Law鈥�32)
• 1955:听Howard 鈥淐ap鈥� Hardy (A&S鈥�30)
• 1955:听Frank B. McGlone (A&S鈥�34, MD鈥�38)
• 1955:听G. Russell Miller (A&S鈥�26, Law鈥�29)
• 1955:听Merritt W. Oldaker (Law鈥�25)
• 1955:听Frederic A. Wardenburg (ElEngr鈥�00)
  听
• 1954:听James M. Kastner (ElEngr鈥�47)
• 1954:听William R. Kelly (A&S鈥�05, Law鈥�07)
• 1954:听William T. Krieghoff (Engr鈥�39)
• 1954:听William 鈥淜ayo鈥� Lam (Hist鈥�36)
• 1954:听Chuck Mau (Law鈥�32)
• 1954:听Earl Mosley (MechEngr鈥�31)
• 1954:听Mary Rait (A&S鈥�22, MNurs鈥�31)
• 1954:听J. Alfred Ritter (Hist鈥�35)
  听
• 1953:听A. Allen Brown (A&S鈥�29)
• 1953:听Glenn A. Coleman (MechEngr鈥�23)
• 1953:听Gilbert Cruter (PE鈥�39, MS鈥�60)
• 1953:听Henry Dendahl (Engr鈥�09)
• 1953:听Rudolf E. Geihm (A&S鈥�38)
• 1953:听Ralph Prator (Hist鈥�29, MA鈥�33)
  听
• 1952:听Philip Eddy (MechEngr鈥�18)
• 1952:听Ellis Hall (A&S鈥�21)
• 1952:听Anne McLaughlin Long (Jour鈥�33)
• 1952:听Jacob Weinberger (Law鈥�04)
• 1952:听Wallace X. Rawles (Jour鈥�23)
• 1952:听Wilbur Rocchio (Hist, Law鈥�44)
  听
• 1951:听Waldo Brockway (CivEngr鈥�17)
• 1951:听William R. Goebel (A&S鈥�21)
• 1951:听Harry L. McGinnis (A&S鈥�95)
• 1951:听Willard J. Moore (Geog鈥�32)
• 1951:听Amy Pitkin Stearns (A&S鈥�19)
• 1951:听Melvin L. Sutley (A&S鈥�13, Law鈥�17)
• 1951:听C.C. Tiffin (MD鈥�11)
  听
• 1950:听Charles D. Bromley (Law鈥�24)
• 1950:听Samuel T. Jones (A&S鈥�29)
• 1950:听Bonnibel Sutherland Lester (A&S 29, Edu鈥�30)
• 1950:听Raphael J. Moses (A&S鈥�36, Law鈥�37)
• 1950:听David Rosner (A&S鈥�23)
• 1950:听Ira C. Rothgerber Jr. (PolSci鈥�34, Law鈥�35)

• 1949:听Ward Darley (A&S鈥�26, MD鈥�29)
• 1949:听Zell F. Mabee (Jour鈥�24)
• 1949:听Wiley B. Rutledge (Law鈥�22)
  听
• 1948:听George A. Pughe (Law鈥�09)
• 1948:听Paul E. Remington (Math鈥�17)
• 1948:听Kenneth C. Sawyer (MD鈥�31)
  听
• 1947:听Clarence L. Eckel (CivEngr鈥�14, MS鈥�21)
• 1947:听Richard W. Lindsay (CivEngr鈥�15)
• 1947:听V.C. Perini Jr. (Geol鈥�19, MA鈥�21)
  听
• 1946:听Obie Sue Pulliam Dunklee (A&S鈥�13)
• 1946:听George H. Shaw (Law鈥�15)
• 1946:听George A. Unfug (MD鈥�26)
  听
• 1945:听E. Ray Campbell (Law鈥�23)
• 1945:听N. Peter Rathvon (Law鈥�15)
  听
• 1944:听Ralph W. Danielson (A&S鈥�20, MD鈥�23)
• 1944:听Earl L. Mosley (CivEngr鈥�05)
  听
• 1943:听Edward R. Mugrage (MD鈥�13)
• 1943:听Ira C. Rothgerber Sr. (Law鈥�01)
  听
• 1942:听John Andrew (MD鈥�06)
  听
• 1941:听F.G. Folsom (Law鈥�99)
  听
• 1940:听A.D. Wilson (A&S鈥�08)

• 1939:听A.A. Paddock (A&S鈥�10)
  听
• 1938:听Herman C. Graves (A&S鈥�17)
  听
• 1937:听Olivia Cleveland McKenna (A&S 1898)
• 1937: Frank H. Means (Law鈥�07)
  听
• 1935:听Todd C. Storer (A&S鈥�11, Law鈥�13)
  听
• 1934:听W.W. King (MD鈥�02)鈥�