Check out the action that made TCNJ’s sports highlight reel for the 2012–13 season. Continue Reading
Category Archives: June 2013
Letters: June 2013
Some readers have their say. Find out how you can, too Continue Reading
‘A certain spark’
The Ellen Knowles Harcourt Scholarship Fund provides access to a TCNJ education for low-income students who have overcome great personal challenges. Continue Reading
Still ‘here’ for NJ
Residents across the Garden State are still recovering and rebuilding from the devastation of Hurricane Sandy. Through
the Here for Home initiative, TCNJ’s campus community is lending a hand. Continue Reading
Up Front: June 2013
What advice would you give this year’s graduates? See what these readers had to say. Continue Reading
“Then and Now” look at student life one of the highlights of Reunion 2013
One of the more popular events at Reunion each year is “Then and Now,” a panel discussion in which alumni from the anniversary classes join with current seniors to explore how student life has changed through the years. Continue Reading
Finance grad chose corporate law over a career in business—and he couldn’t be happier
Occasionally, a graduate may be hard-pressed to find a direct link between his or her TCNJ studies and his or her current career. Not so for Michael Movsovich ’86, a senior partner in the New York office of the Kirkland & Ellis law firm. Continue Reading
This month in Lions’ sports history: June 1986
In 1986, Tennis Magazine named Debbie Daniels ’86 an All-American. Continue Reading
History maker
After Danica Roskos ’13 captured her second straight national title in the 1-meter dive at the 2012 NCAA Championships, the question on a lot of people’s minds was whether she could do it a third time. The question on Roskos’ mind was whether she wanted to. Continue Reading
John Karsnitz, longtime chair and professor of tech studies, retires
John Karsnitz, the longtime chair and professor of technological studies at TCNJ, retired in December 2012. A scholarship fund has been established to honor the visionary educator. Continue Reading