Celebration of Student Research, Scholarship, and Creative Work
John Vosel '15 shares his artwork: Surreal Hand Narratives with Professor Jill Lamberton.
Cole Chapman '16 talks with a fellow student about the research he and three other students have done in collaboration with Chemistry Professor Lon Porter on porous silicon.
Jackson Shroeder '15 explains his research on how climate effects tree growth in West-Central Indiana.
Dalton Boyer '14 conducted research with Biology Professor Eric Wetzel on the transmission of zoonotic diseases between animals and humans.
Ye Yuan '14 talks with Trustee John Fox, Jr. '64 about his poster titled: Credit Default Swaps and Capital Structure.
Ivan Koutsopatriy '16 discusses his collaborative research with students and Professor Lon Porter on porous silicon.
Kendal Baker '16 shares photos and stories from his experience learning underwater photography and diving in Mozambique.
Cameron Waller '14 explains his research on cell proliferation and regeneration. He worked alongside Biology Professor Patrick Burton.
Wes Hauser '15 shares a laugh with Lora Hess.
Derek Andre '16 presents his thoughts on violent masculinity in Fight Club. What's rule No. 1 of Fight Club?
Creative writing major Steve Batchelder ’15 reads one of his poems.
Brent Ledford '14 (left) John Davis '15 (center) discuss findings with associate professor of political science Ethan Hollander.
Greg Estell '85 (center) talks with Austin McCauley '15 (far) and Ryan Cloyd '14.
Adam Togami '16 talks with Trustee John Fox, Jr. '64.
Scott Morrison '14 gave a late-afternoon presentation of a paper he wrote for a senior-level English class. The topic was Female Subjectivity in Colonial Sexual Relationships. Much of his paper was based on Salman Rushdie's "The Satanic Verses."
Cole Chapman '16 talks with a fellow student about the research he and three other students have done in collaboration with Chemistry Professor Lon Porter on porous silicon.
Scott Morrison '14 gave a late-afternoon presentation of a paper he wrote for a senior-level English class. The topic was Female Subjectivity in Colonial Sexual Relationships. Much of his paper was based on Salman Rushdie's "The Satanic Verses."