Cards Come Together service opportunities included a community cleanup in Old Louisville, a composting project, a beautification project with New Directions and volunteering at the Americana Community Center’s fall festival. In addition, daily on-campus donation drives benefited Dare to Care, Volunteers of America Shelby Men’s Recovery program, Jefferson County Public School students and Catholic Charities of Louisville.��

President Neeli Bendapudi and Athletics Director Vince Tyra kicked off the week of service at the Red Barn during the Wear Red to be Fed cookout. Bendapudi asked the crowd to “…think of Cards Come Together as University of Louisville’s love letter to the city of Louisville.”

To show their passion, participants, including a slew of student-athletes, traveled to Old Louisville to begin the community cleanup by landscaping community green space.

Volunteers also painted faces and pumpkins at the Americana Community Center’s fall festival, painted and landscaped a Germantown house at the New Directions Housing Corporation beautification project and sifted worms in super soil and turned compost using pitchforks and shovels at the community composting project.

Niki King, communications and marketing specialist, participated in the community composting project and said the week of service fostered a sense of pride as part of the UofL family.

“I’m passionate about sustainability, so I was excited to have this opportunity to work on composting as part of Cards Come Together,” said King. “During the composting project, we learned that UofL has the only community compost in Metro Louisville, which made me appreciate just how vital UofL’s leadership is for the region’s sustainability efforts.” 

King also pointed out that the service projects offered a rejuvenating change to the normal work day.

“I largely work at a desk all day. It was nice to have a change of pace and work with my hands in the outdoors for a bit,” she said. “It was refreshing.”

The luncheons honored UofL employees who have worked at the university for 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45 and 50 years.

Two employees – Ralph Hornickel from the Research Resources Center and Linda Jenkins from Performance Improvement and Business Analytics – were recognized for 50 years of distinguished service.

Jenkins said her fondest memory is when UofL closed at noon for a blizzard.

“I was alone in the office in the Administration Building when President Woodrow Strickler found me waiting for my 5 p.m. ride. He pulled up a chair and told me wonderful stories until my ride got there,” she said.

Three employees were recognized for 45 years of service, including Gail Hudson, Dentistry clinic support; Rita Siegwald, Law administration; and Janet Spence, ����ֱ�� academic support.

Siegwald said her fondest memory, other than working with staff, faculty and students, is when her son graduated from the Speed School.

Rounding out the distinguished service recognition are 20 employees who have been working for UofL for 40 years. They include:

• Sherry Allen, McConnell Center
• Michel Ball, ����ֱ��, HPES
• Paula Berry, VP for Operations
• Rickie Cardwell, Business Services, print/copy
• Robert Gray, Cancer Center
• Rebecca Higgins, VPR, research
• Barbara Jones, IT
• Robert Jones, IT
• David King, VP for Strategy/general counsel
• Ramona Lucas, Pathology
• Patricia Maguire, ����ֱ��, HPES
• Michael Osoffsky, Library, technical services
• Sharolyn Pepper, International Affairs
• Teresa Protenic, Campus Health Services
• Sharon Robards, Payroll Services
• Emylene Rodenas, Nursing administration
• Charles Sloan, facilities, Physical Plant operations
• Michael Toba, facilities, Planning, Design and Construction
• Janice Wooldridge-Ware, Pathology
• Gina Yunker, Speed, computer engineer and computer science

In addition to the above distinguished service awards, 280 other UofL employees were recognized in Athletics, Community Engagement, COO, Health Affairs, the Office of the President, the Office of the Provost, Research, Student Affairs and University Advancement.�� 

Photos from the luncheons and honorees can be found on the .��

now in its 19th year, recognize students based on leadership, service and involvement. A committee selects recipients from student, faculty and staff nominations.

Dean of Students Michael Mardis, who assisted in presenting the awards, said it’s important for the university to take a moment and recognize the hard work of students for their excellence both in and out of the classroom.��

“We want these students to be engaged in the university and we want them to take the lessons they learn in that engagement here into the community, where they can become involved citizens for life,” Mardis said.��

Emcees were 2017 Homecoming Queen, Elshadai Smith-Mensah, 2017 Homecoming King, Brevin Woodford, 2018 Ms. Cardinal Alisha Davis-Kent, 2018 Mr. Cardinal Kevin Jacob.

for a picture gallery of the evening.��

Here are the winners: 

DRC Student of the Year Award
• Shalece S. Kohnke

Intramural and Recreational Sports Solid Performance Award
• Shay Bradley
• Rachel Etzler
• Griff Hennessy
• Alex Lancaster
• Bailey Overstreet

ACC Top Six for Service Awards
• Kaela Dickerman
• Bailey Florek
• Victoria Gabor
• Margaret Geraghty
• Madison Luette
• Linda Mutter

Adult Learner Awards
• Sarah Norris
• Roy S Roberson
• Dr. Terri Rowland
• Amber Roberts-Scott

Outstanding Metropolitan College Student Award
• Brandi Knauer
• Breanna Sherrard

Profiles in Leadership
• Chelsea Bates-Adams
• Kyle Bilyeu
• Gillian Casey
• Dion Copeland
• Michael DeGroot
• Lakeisha Gardner
• Kelsey Hamilton
• Joseph Holland
• Emmanuella Hyacinthe
• Hannah Kemper
• Fadoua Khmaissia
• Dylan Martin
• Katie Maurer
• JaKashea Mayes
• Nadieh Rahbari
• Adney Rakotoniaina
• John Rhodes
• Emily Rich
• Erik Rieger
• Ciarah Ross
• Kiarah Ross
• Darius Sanford
• Halie Sawyers
• Dillon Sego
• Sam Stevens
• Asia Thornton
• Gabrielle Thornton
• Briana Williams
• Jessica Williams
• Nick Yates

A&S Peer Advisor of the Year
• Jazlyn Eddings

A&S Peer Advisor Rookie of the Year
• Sally Mercer

Most Outstanding Gen 101 Teaching Assistant
• Ruth Peter

Most Outstanding Orientation Peer Advisor
• Emily Johnson

Cultural Center Advocacy Award
• Elizabeth Peña

Cultural Center Celebration Award
• Josh Jean-Marie
• Ariana Cespedes
• Joseph Holland

Cultural Center Engagement Award
• Elliott Kelly
• Erica Wheeler
• John Rhodes
• Leonardo Salinas

Cultural Center Scholarship Award
• Lauryn Handley
• Andres Aguayo
• Camilla Lauciello

Outstanding Multicultural Student Organization Award
• Muslim Student Association

The Cultural Center Outstanding Ally Award
• Josie Raymond

Woodford R. Porter Scholar Service Award
• Sarah Caton
• Christabel Kusi Appiah
• Julie Nwosu
• Brianna Worrell
• Kassidy Barnett

PEACC Keeper Award
• Elshadai Smith-Mensah
• Behrad Bakhtiari
• Nala Kathleen

Katy Garrison LGBT Student Leadership Award
• Christian Arroyo
• Celeste Atchison
• Brittany Greenwell
• Rhiannon Ledgerwood
• Adam C. Neff
• Abigail Jean Rogers

Campus Housing Desk Staff Member of the Year
• William Cunningham

Campus Housing Desk Staff Member of the Year
• Korissa Ostic

Campus Housing Resident Assistant Leader of the Year
• Cassidy Flood

International Student and Scholar Center Award
• Joshua Osezua

CCU Outstanding Freshmen Student Award
• Emma Lawson

CCU Outstanding Sophomore Student Award
• Praneeth Goli
• Michael DeGroot
• Joshua Jean-Marie

CCU Outstanding Junior Student Award
• Faizan Ahmed
• John Rhodes

CCU Outstanding Senior Student Award
• Nathan Viner
• Sam Stevens
• Elijah Eisert
• Vishnu Tiramala

CCU Outstanding Student Awards for Graduate and Professional Students
• Lois Abdelmalek
• Alexandra Birmingham
• Tasha Golden
• Sara Williams
• Elaine Surdyke
• Ariel Watson

Spirit of Service (Individual)
• Dulcinea Gurley

Spirit of Service (Group)
• Student Bar Association

Social Justice and Inclusion Award (Individual)
• Joseph Holland
• Camila Calderon

Social Justice and Inclusion Award (Student Group or Organization)
• Best Buddies

Collaboration Award for Student Groups with University Departments
• The Young Communication Professionals (RSO)
• The UofL Career Development Center

Outstanding Academic/����ֱ��al Program
• “Engineering Exposition” by Speed School Student Council

Outstanding Cultural Program
• “UofL Uncensored” by the SAB Diversity Committee

Outstanding New Program
• “Minds at Work” by ELSB’s Vote Everywhere

Outstanding Program of the Year
• “I’m not Racist But…” by Voices in Action

Outstanding Student Employee Award
• Joseph Graf from the Office of Admissions
• Stephanie Vega from the Cultural Center
• Gabrielle Thornton from the Office of Student Involvement
• Lakeisha Gardner from the Women’s Center
• Jayna Winchester from the Office of Campus Housing

Advisor of the Year
• Nakia Strickland, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc

Harold Adams Award
• Julie Onnembo

Outstanding New Organization of the Year
• Voices in Action

Student Organization of the Year Under 50 Members
• United Nations Association at UofL

Student Organization of the Year 50+ Members
• raiseRED Dance Marathon

Cardinal Award of Excellence – Scholar/Leader
• Vishnu Tiramala

Cardinal Award of Excellence – Scholar/Volunteer
• Gabrielle Oropilla

Awards Judges
Zunaira Ahmad, Ron Burse, Jami Campbell, Dr. Latonia Craig, Heather Gentry, Jessica Gernert, Lori King, Sarah Klump, Kathy Meyer, Stuart Neff, Stephanie Passow, Tony Robinson, Michelle Rodems, Nicole Rosskopf, Stephanie Schoeder, Zach Smith, Dr. Angela Taylor, Shelley Tewell, Brandy Warren and Linda Wilde

The Alumni Association and the Office of Community Engagement are working at New Directions Housing Corporation. Volunteers each day will complete minor safety and weatherization repairs on homes owned by the elderly or disabled.

UofL’s Cardinal Day of Service is significant because it demonstrates the commitment the university has in engaging and bettering the community.

“For America’s communities to meet the challenges that confront them, they must take full advantage of all the resources available to them. This means our colleges and universities like UofL who already play a significant role in the economic, social and cultural life of a community must step up and assume even more responsibility by becoming fully engaged in the welfare and vitality of their respective communities,” said Ralph Fitzpatrick, vice president for community engagement.

. The first 50 faculty, staff or students to register will receive a #WeAreUofL t-shirt. Volunteer times are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. April 13 and 14. Volunteers will learn their assignments in advance. No experience is required and materials will be provided.

Participation is entirely voluntary. This is not a work-related activity under the University’s Workers’ Compensation program.

They came to meet representatives from various nonprofits at the , learn about their missions and programs, and inquire about how they could get involved.

The fair, hosted by the ‘s service committee, is in its second year. There were 90 participating nonprofits this year, double the number from last year. Some 300 students checked in last year, and they expected even more this year, said Brooke Moody, a senior communications major who serves on the committee.

Moody helped create the fair and joined three other students in contacting nonprofits all summer long to invite them to attend. They targeted nonprofits in the area who had opportunities for students to volunteer or intern, she said.

“This is a passion project for me,” she said. “I wanted to create an opportunity for the campus community to connect with the wider community and find ways to make a difference.”

Last year, she heard one student connected with a nonprofit at the fair and ended up working there the whole year and it became a big part of her senior year.��

The Honors Student Council service committee does one or two service projects a month and has an ongoing relationship with the Family Scholar House.��

“I love working with them,” Moody said. “It’s been a huge part of my student experience.”

to see more pictures from the fair.��

John Paul Nelson, from the College of Business, was recognized for 50 years at UofL. Nelson is professor of Economics.��

All recognized faculty members and their years of service include:

College of Arts & Sciences

• Augustus A. Mastri, Classical and Modern Languages (40)
• Robert M. Buchanan, Chemistry (35)
• Susan M. Griffin, English (35)
• Barbara L. Hanger, Fine Arts (35)
• Beth A. Boehm, English (30)
• Alan Golding, English (30)
• Suzanne Meeks, Psychological and Brain Sciences (30)
• Prasanna Sahoo, Mathematics (30)
• Patricia Gagne, Sociology (25)
• Elizabeth Grossi, Criminal Justice (25)

College of Business

• John Paul Nelson, Economics (50)
• Archie W. Faircloth, Accountancy (45)
• Alan N. Attaway, Accountancy (40)
• Jay T. Brandi, Finance (35)
• P.S. Raju, Marketing (30)
• Robert M. Barker, Computer Information Systems (25)

School of Dentistry

• Carmine J. Esposito, Oral Health and Rehabilitation (40)
• Susan W. Grammer, Oral Health and Rehabilitation (40)
• Douglas S. Darling, Oral Immunology and Infectious Diseases (25)

Brandeis School of Law

• Russell L. Weaver (35)
• John T. Cross (30)

School of Medicine

• Jeffrey P. Callen, Medicine (40)
• Richard D. Miller, Microbiology and Immunology (40)
• Richard W. Stremel, Physiology (40)
• Gordon R. Tobin, Surgery (40)
• Michael E. Brier, Medicine (30)
• William Gerald Cheadle, Surgery (30)
• Royce D. Coleman, Emergency Medicine (30)
• Steven R. Ellis, Biochemistry and Molecular Genetics (30)
• Mary E. Fallat, Surgery (30)
• Mark P. Pfeifer, Medicine (30)
• Gerard Paul Rabalais, Pediatrics (30)
• Michael J. Voor, Orthopedic Surgery (25)
• Gordon Strauss, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences (25)
• Vicki L. Montgomery, Pediatrics (25)
• Karen W. Krigger, Family and Geriatric Medicine (25)
• G. Rafael Fernandez-Botran, Pathology and Laboratory Medicine (25)
• Rif S. El-Mallakh, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences (25)
• Tracy D. Eells, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences (25)
• Vernon Cook, Obstetrics, Gynecology and Women’s Health (25)

School of Nursing

• Carla P. Hermann (30)

J.B. Speed School of Engineering

• James Charles Watters, Chemical Engineering (40)
• Patricia Ann Stark Ralston, Engineering Fundamentals (35)
• J.P. Mohsen, Civil and Environmental Engineering (35)
• Adel S. Elmaghraby, Computer Engineering & Computer Science (35)
• Geoffrey Cobourn, Mechanical Engineering (35)
• John S. Usher, Industrial Engineering (30)
• Glen Prater, Jr., Mechanical Engineering (30)
• Mark N. French, Civil and Environmental Engineering (30)

The UofL Student Awards, now in its 17th year, recognize students based on leadership, service and involvement. A committee selects recipients from student, faculty and staff nominations.

Dean of Students Michael Mardis, who assisted in presenting the awards, said it’s important for the university to take a moment and recognize the hard work of students for their excellence both in and out of the classroom.��

“It’s impressive how much the students at the University of Louisville accomplish. I continue to be impressed by their work ethic, dedication, and commitment to serving the University, our local community, and even the greater global community,” said Mardis. When you listen to the accomplishments of those receiving awards, it’s pleasing to know that these students will be the future leaders of our society.”

Emcees were 2017 Mr. and Ms. Cardinal, Jason Jewell and Jessica Morgan, and 2016 Homecoming King and Queen, Jordan Potts and Keturah Smith.

Winners are listed below:

• Disability Resource Center Student of the Year Award: Zachary Cole Schuhmann
• Intramural and Recreational Sports Solid Performance Awards: Chelsea Case, Zack Carr, Kirby Gooding, Katlyn Hogan, Kaylee Keohane, Aaron Mattingly, Jessica Minnick, Brian Pfeiffer, Brad Proffitt, Shannon Sloss
• ACC Top Six for Service Awards: Taylor Bradley, Gabriella Biedenharn, Kaela Dickerman, Victoria Gabor, Daniel Fecteau, Lauren Kelly
• Adult Learner Awards: Ashley Webb Runyon, Kathryn Anne Green, Dr. Lee W. Bewley, Saundra Kimberlain
• Outstanding Metropolitan College Student Award: Rachel Roarx
• Profiles in Leadership: Katie Mulligan, Alexsis Carter, Gisselle Sierra, Jesse Bailey, Amanda Nitzken, Elshadai Smith-Mensah, Avery Pryor, Lauren Brooks, Jamie Smith, Jayna Winchester, Kendra Malone, Lauryn Handley, Gina Passanisi, Shelby Hatfield, Caleb Bridgwater, Jonathan Fuller, Minoru Chou, Erin Burke, Brian Czerwonka, Peggy Schnell, Gabrielle Oropilla, Ameenah Ikram, Natalia Bilchuk, De’Anna Benson, Blake Manion, Ben Taussig, Phillip Bradley, Destinee Germany, Brittany Lowe
• A&S Peer Advisor of the Year: Blake Gerstner
• A&S Peer Advisor Rookie of the Year: Peggy Schnell
• Most Outstanding Gen 101 Teaching Assistants: Elizabeth Chaddic, Monica Sokolik
• Most Outstanding Orientation Peer Advisor:Jazlyn Eddings
• Michael Cuyjet AAMI Man of the Year: Joshua Cloudy
• AAMI “Uncle” Joe Goodman Spirit Award: Trae McFarland
• AAMI Errol Wint Outstanding Freshman Award: Elliott Kelly
• Cultural Center Advocacy Award: Karen Udoh, Jonas Bastien
• Cultural Center Celebration Award: Eileen Sanchez, X’Zashea Lawson-Mayes
• Cultural Center Engagement Award: Destinee Germany, Alex Nava
• Cultural Center Scholarship Award: Mark Harvey, Josh Cloudy, Des Lane, Elizabeth Pena
• Outstanding Multicultural Student Organization Award: Empowering Ladies Together
• The Cultural Center Outstanding Ally Award: Luke Buckman
• Woodford R. Porter Scholar Service Award: Aliyah Bailey, Kassidy Barnett, Evonie Daugherty, Kendra Ford, Onajia Stubblefield, Esther Tabugo, Jasmine Thomas, Erika Tucker, Anoa Zakee
• PEACC Keeper Award: Dillon Sego
• Katy Garrison LGBT Student Leadership Award: Aisha Bibbs, Caison Black, Sarah Buckley, Brigid Connelly, Chris Knaster, Madison Orman, Tomika Smith, Ciyadh Wells
• Amber Carrier Student Ally Award for LGBT Service: Mellad Khoshnood, The Student Activities Board
• Housing and Residence Life Desk Staff Member of the Year: Colleen Reising
• Housing and Residence Life Facilities Student Staff Member of the Year: Joshua Jean-Marie
• Housing and Residence Life Resident Assistant Leader of the Year: Brittany Chamblee
• CCU Outstanding Freshmen Student Award: Praneeth Goli
• CCU Outstanding Sophomore Student Award: Faizan Ahmed, Matthew Elmlinger, Nicole Fielder
• CCU Outstanding Junior Student Award: Kenzie King, Gabrielle Oropilla, Sam Stevens
• CCU Outstanding Senior Student Award: Elizabeth Ehlman, Piyani Gandhi, Bridgette Hildreth, Ryan Long, Charles Shofner, Ben Taussig
• CCU Outstanding Student Awards for Graduate and Professional Students: T. Abraham de Witt, Lindsey Okoroafo, Rina (REE-na) Perlin, Nicki Stricklin
• CCU Outstanding Student Awards for Graduate and Professional Students: Alli Lake, Tomika Smith, Keith O. Auspland
• Spirit of Community (Individual): Maya White
• Spirit of Service (Individual): Natalie Spiller, Joey Wilkerson
• Social Justice and Inclusion Award (Individual): Kelsey Voit
• Social Justice and Inclusion Award (Student Group or Organization): National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP)
• Outstanding New Program: “Cardinal Family Fun Day!” by the Student Activities Board
• Outstanding Program of the Year: ”Diverse Faculty, Staff, and New Graduate Student Meet & Greet” by the Minority Association of Graduate Students
• Collaboration Award: Student Organization for Alumni Relations, Student Activities Board
• Outstanding Student Employee Award: Brittany Chouhan – Alumni Relations, Elizabeth Ehlman – REACH, Kelsey Headden – Ekstrom Library, Nicole Robertson – School of Public Health and Information Sciences (SPHIS),
• Advisor of the Year: Natalie Oliner – Adviser of Speed Spectrum
• Harold Adams Award: Kathy Pendleton
• Outstanding New Organization of the Year Under 50 Members: Speed Spectrum
• Outstanding New Organization of the Year 50+ Members: National Student Speech-Language Hearing Association
• Student Organization of the Year Under 50 Members: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Incorporated, Xi Chapter
• Student Organization of the Year 50+ Members: Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity
• The Cardinal Award of Excellence – Scholar/Leader: Ryan Long

“The Alternative Service Break (ASB) program traveled to Baltimore for six days with a group of 15 passionate undergraduate and graduate students and one staff advisor for Spring Break 2017. They performed over 200 hours of service to the Baltimore community.

Half of the group worked with the Living Classrooms Foundation, where they did art projects and played games with children in an after-school program. Kat Gries, one of two undergraduate student leaders for this ASB, used her skills and background as a student in the College of ����ֱ�� to plan the lessons and activities. The experience was transformative for undergraduate student Krista Mills, who changed her major from nursing to education when she returned after her service at Living Classrooms helped her realize her true passion was for children.

The other group focused their service on working with three urban farms. In between weeding, planting 2,000 seeds and cutting vines and branches despite brisk winds and snow, UofL students took part in impactful conversations about food sovereignty and the consequences of labeling areas as food deserts.

The rewarding trip transformed the students, making them even more passionate about taking active roles in our community, our country and our world.

Aliyah Gant, an accounting major, said she ‘left this trip with a rejuvenated hope in humanity, new knowledge, new ideas for Louisville service and new connections to like-minded people on campus.’”

Alternative Service Break trips, organized by UofL Student Leadership and Service in the Office of Student Involvement, are designed to facilitate service learning as well as build awareness about community issues. Each trip focuses on a theme or social issue to challenge students to think critically about root causes and the student’s role within the community. Previous ASB trips have been to communities such as Asheville, North Carolina, Washington, D.C., and the Galapagos Islands.

The students are from a variety of different disciplines including education, nursing, criminal justice, biology, engineering, business and psychology.

Janet Cappiello contributed to this story, which has been updated since it was originally posted in March.��

Last week, more than 30 ISLP students departed for a service trip to Belize.

While ISLP has visited several countries throughout the years, Belize is the original and the longest-running service trip. ISLP is an interdisciplinary program includes an intense focus on community service.

“ISLP exposes students to the world by immersing them into the local community through service learning and engaging experiences,” said ISLP program coordinator Nicole Rosskopf, who is also a participant on the trip. “This new perspective gives our students a better understanding of people and cultures around the world.”

While in Belize, 32 students will staff a dental clinic and will teach students in local schools. The students and faculty are from a variety of disciplines including nursing, law, dental, communication and criminal justice. Lesson plans will cover crime prevention, personal safety, dental hygiene, setting and achieving goals and STD and pregnancy prevention.

A few dental students will be working in the school, while the majority will be working in the dental clinic providing services for the community. Non-dental students will also be working in the clinic providing office assistance.

However, the trip won’t be all work. While in Belize, the students will visit the Lamanai Mayan Cultural Site and the Belize Zoo, as well as explore South Water Caye on an island expedition.

The students are blogging about their experiences. .��

“We have a great faculty – a truly amazing faculty – at the University of Louisville,” Pinto said. “We have a faculty who excel in teaching, service, scholarship, research, and creative activity. You are a faculty who care. You are a faculty who raise the bar for all of us as a university.”

The award winners included:

Outstanding Scholarship, Research and Creative Activity

Paul Griner, English

Rich Lamont, Dental-Oral Immunology and Infectious Diseases

Jeffrey Valentine, Counseling and Human Development

Distinguished Faculty Award in Service

Vicki Hines-Martin, Nursing ����ֱ��

David Richardson, Surgery

Krzysztof Wolek, Music

Jean Wolph, Middle and Secondary ����ֱ�� 

Distinguished Faculty Award in Teaching

Mark Austin, Sociology 

Jennifer Brueckner-Collins, Anatomical Science/Neurobiology 

Penny Howell, Middle and Secondary ����ֱ�� 

Heather Mitchell, Nursing ����ֱ�� 

Exemplary Multicultural Teaching Award

Derrick Brooms, Sociology 

Community Engagement Faculty Award

Mary-Beth Coty, Nursing ����ֱ�� 

Carol Hanchette, Geography/Geosciences

Carlee Lehna, Nursing ����ֱ�� 

John Myers, Pediatrics 

Paul Weber Departmental Excellence in Teaching Awards

Middle and Secondary ����ֱ��

Distinguished University Scholar

Jan Potempa, Dental-Oral Immunology and Infectious Diseases 

Endowed Faculty

Michael Foster

Michele Foster

Sean Francis

Christian Furman

Eyas Hattab

Elizabeth Jones

Donghan Lee

Gilbert Liu

Joseph Neimat

Dan Popa

Jesse Wright

Patents and Licenses

Amir Amini

Roberto Bolli

Michael Bousamra

Donald Demuth

Neal Dunlap

Ayman El-Baz

Xiao-An Fu

Guruprasad Giridharan

Ronald Gregg

Gerald Hammond

Susan Harkema

Jeffrey Hieb

James Hoying

Kurtis James

Kyung Kang

Henry Kaplan

Steven Koenig

Magdalena Kucia

Chi Li

Frederick Luzzio

Mary Nan Mallory

Nobuyuki Matoba

Curtis McKenna

Shamus McNamara

Robert Mitchell

Michael Nantz

Janina Ratajczak

Mariusz Ratajczak

Haval Shirwan

Michael Sobieski

John Trent

Victor van Berkel

Michael Voor

Kevin Walsh

Stuart Williams II

Shiao Woo

Bo Xu

Esma Yolcu

.��