The 2004 NCAA Convention, held Jan. 10-12 in Nashville, may go down as one of the most significant for Division III colleges, including Haverford.
Haverford Headlines
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At a time of conflict and divide, the College is working to bring students, faculty, and staff together to support one another and engage these important issues through peaceful and constructive dialogue.
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Pereda Figueroa spent the summer back home in Puerto Rico working with Editora Educación Emergente, a publishing company dedicated to releasing non-traditional works.
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The computer science major heads to Virginia Tech for a Ph.D. focused on supporting neurodivergent students in K-12 computer science education.
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We asked faculty from the sciences, social sciences, and the humanities at Haverford to give us their thoughts about the upcoming year by responding to the following question: "What do you think will be the most significant development or trend in your field of study in 2004 and why?"
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Haverford Security officer Maria Johnson has published a detective story titled "Dead in Fairmount Park."
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Sponsored by Fords Against Boredom (FAB), a student-run organization that plans free social events during the school year, Ben & Jerry's Bingo has become a finals week tradition at Haverford.
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Reid Sherman '04 travels to Australia over Winter Break to collect data with astronomical research team.
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Titled Dead in Fairmount Park, Johnson's murder mystery (written under her maiden name, Watson,) centers around the death of three men whose mutilated bodies are found in Philadelphia's Fairmount Park.
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Michael Paulson '86, along with the Boston Globe's investigative team won this year's Pulitzer for public service journalism for uncovering the Catholic priest sexual abuse.
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Haverford's campus will become even more environmentally sound over the next several years with the help of a $25,000 grant, awarded by the state of Pennsylvania to the Arboretum, which will be used to redesign stream sections using green technology.
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Anita Isaacs reports on her research of peace and civil war in Guatemala.
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Eighteen Haverfordians made All-Centennial Conference teams for the recently concluded league regular seasons, one more than in 2002.
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Table of 2003-04 basketball game schedule.
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In October an anonymous Haverford alumnus donated $500,000 to the College to endow a new scholarship to honor the life and service of a person who embodied the spirit and strengths of Haverford: Stephen G. Cary '37.
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Jeremy Bass '06 Honored as Samuel Cozen Player of the Week
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During the 32nd Conference on South Asia, held at the University of Wisconsin-Madison Oct. 24-26, several distinguished scholars from all over the world offered their opinions on the ongoing conflict between India and Pakistan. And Haverford's own Anirudh Suri '06 was among them.
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Allison Jones '07 comes up with segment for New York NPR radio station.
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