Class of 2013

Ellen Hughes '13 with cardiologist William Calhoun

January 30, 2012

Ellen Hughes ’13 Coauthors Research Published in Medical Journal

posted in Academic News, Have Cur Non Impact, News and Features, Student Profiles, Students, Top News

tagged with , , ,

“Medicine and lab work have and will always be passions for me,” says Ellen Hughes ’13.  Recently, she got an inside look at both areas—while helping to author an article about the tools that doctors use to analyze patients’ hearts. Hughes (Mountain Top, Pa.), a double major in biology and French, was co-author of the [...]

sit classroom

January 13, 2012

Devon Thorsell ’13 Studies Wildlife Conservation in Tanzania

posted in Academic News, Have Cur Non Impact, News and Features, Student Profiles, Students, Top News

tagged with , ,

“Tanzania is the land of The Lion King and if you have seen the movie you remember the opening scene with all the animals: elephants, lions, ostriches, gazelles, storks, leopards, buffalo, cheetah, giraffes, hippos … that was my life for three months.” Devon Thorsell ’13 (Lake Forest Park, Wash.), an international affairs major, spent the [...]

2

December 20, 2011

Six Leopards Named to Academic All-Patriot League Team

posted in Academic News, Athletes Excelling Beyond the Field, Have Cur Non Impact, News and Features, Students, Top News

tagged with , , , , , , , , , , ,

Cross country runner Rose Willey ’14 (Brookfield, Conn.), field hockey player Emily Valeo ’13 (Norristown, Pa.), football players Brandon Ellis ’12 (Jeffersonville, Pa.) and Mark Ross ’14 (Aliquippa, Pa.), and soccer players Blake Fink ’13 (Westampton, N.J.) and Graham Heydt ’12 (Northbrook, Ill.) have been selected to the Academic All-Patriot League team for their respective [...]

Luis Schettino, assistant professor of psychology, and Camille Borland '13 are researching a computerized, wearable glove that studies human grasping behavior.

December 13, 2011

Five Students Present at International Neuroscience Conference

posted in Academic News, Have Cur Non Impact, News and Features, Students, Top News

tagged with , , ,

By Michele Tallarita ’12 Imagine tens of thousands of neuroscientists coming together from around the world to present research on topics spanning every segment of the discipline, from molecular and physiological work to robotics and prosthetics. Every year, this is exactly what happens at the Society for Neuroscience annual meeting. Camille Borland ’13 (Verona, N.J.), [...]

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

November 25, 2011

Matt Mezger ’13 Inspired by Visit to Gravesite of the Marquis de Lafayette in Paris

posted in Academic News, News and Features, Student Profiles, Students

tagged with , , ,

By Matt Mezger ’13 This past summer I spent six weeks studying in Paris, through a program sponsored by New York University and affiliated with Lafayette College. View and share more photos in Flickr I lived in a residence occupied by students in the study program in which I was involved and with students from [...]

5

November 22, 2011

Spotted on Campus With … Fiorella Bellini ’13

posted in Academic News, Athletes Excelling Beyond the Field, Have Cur Non Impact, News and Features, Student Profiles, Students

tagged with , ,

Neuroscience major Fiorella Bellini ’13 (Vienna, Va.) discusses her role on the volleyball team and how the mind and body work together. What do you enjoy about your major? My major has completely made me look at the human body differently. It is amazing how much goes on in the brain and body that we [...]

Tracy McFarlan ’13

November 16, 2011

Music Research Allows Tracy McFarlan ’13 to Cross Academic Boundaries

posted in Academic News, Cross-Train Your Brain, News and Features, Students, Top News

tagged with , , ,

By Michele Tallarita ’12 Aside from some viola lessons in middle school, Tracy McFarlan ’13 (Yardley, Pa.) hasn’t had much experience with music—but that hasn’t stopped her from racking up achievements in music research. This summer, McFarlan, a history major, worked with Jorge Torres, associate professor of music, on his upcoming book, The Greenwood Encyclopedia [...]

Geology students use the iPad prototype during their research trip to Greybull, Wyo. over fall break.

November 4, 2011

Computer Science Students Produce Software that Could Change the Way Geologists Work in the Field

posted in Academic News, Cross-Train Your Brain, Engineering, Initiatives, News and Features, Students, Top News

tagged with , , , , , ,

During last year’s trip to Wyoming for a geology class, students carefully recorded longitude and latitude, angles of sediment beds, rock types, and other observations in an orange field notebook. This year, students used an application on an iPad that was developed by four computer science and engineering students doing EXCEL research with Chun Wai [...]

Zach Winthrop ’13

October 25, 2011

Spotted on Campus With … Zach Winthrop ’13

posted in Academic News, Athletes Excelling Beyond the Field, Have Cur Non Impact, News and Features, Student Profiles, Students, Top News

tagged with , ,

A biology major and defender on the men’s soccer team, Zach Winthrop ’13 (Philadelphia, Pa.) discusses the effectiveness of insecticides, the importance of hustle, and taking things one game at a time.   What do you enjoy about your major? I enjoy biology because it answers the questions we all have about the world and [...]

Monica Manglani ’13

September 8, 2011

It’s Only Brain Surgery: Monica Manglani ’13 Explores How the Brain Recognizes Sound During 10-Week Research Fellowship

posted in Academic News, Have Cur Non Impact, Involved, Focused, and Active Students, News and Features, Student Profiles, Students, Top News

tagged with , , , , ,

By Michele Tallarita ’12 This summer, performing neurosurgery was Monica Manglani’s favorite part of the day. A neuroscience major, Manglani ’13 (Woodbury, N.Y.) was one of 25 students from around the world selected for Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory’s Undergraduate Research Program.  As part of the fully subsidized, 10-week program, she helped conduct experiments that explore [...]

“Is College Worth the Cost?”

At Lafayette, the answer is a resounding yes. Payscale.com reports that Lafayette is third among all liberal arts schools in average starting salary (excluding military academies) and sixth in 30-year return on investment.

Meet Alison Byerly

Lafayette’s next president

National Survey of
Student Engagement

Logo: NSSE Results from NSSE can provide prospective students with insights into how they might learn and develop at a given college.
Learn more
Logo: UCAN

The University and College Accountability Network delivers key college information directly to you.

Visit the UCAN website