Alert
APRIL 20
Students and Employees
Check your email the morning of Weds., April 21, to schedule an appointment for Friday's on-campus vaccine clinic.
Check your email the morning of Weds., April 21, to schedule an appointment for Friday's on-campus vaccine clinic.
We've had 10 Fulbrights in the past four years: Are you next?
Allyson Butz ’20 was named Lebanon Valley College’s 11th student to receive a Fulbright award in the past five years. Butz was selected to receive a Fulbright English Teaching Assistant Award to Germany for the 2020–21 academic year.
In 2019, LVC had a record seven Fulbright semifinalists, with four becoming Fulbright Finalists and another named an Alternate. And, for the fourth consecutive year, we were named a Top Producing Institution for a Fulbright U.S. Student Program: see how LVC compares to other master’s institutions.
Allyson Butz, an elementary education major with minors in German and global studies, was selected to receive a Fulbright English Teaching Assistant Award to Germany for the 2020–21 academic year.
Matthew Torrence '19 is the College's fourth Fulbright finalist this year. He will be traveling to Malaysia as an English Teaching Assistant.
Music education major Alexa Kanakry will teach English in Galicia, Spain, and immerse herself in their music and culture thanks to a Fulbright award.
For the second year in a row, three Lebanon Valley College students were named Fulbright Finalists. Senior Spanish and English double major Rachel Duong ’19 will travel to Brazil for a year as an English teaching assistant as a Fulbright Finalist.
Spanish major Calyn Lutz ’19 has been announced as Lebanon Valley College’s third Fulbright finalist, marking the second consecutive year that three LVC students have received the award.
The senior music major will study the manufacturers of the Welsh Triple Harp at Bangor University in Northern Wales.
Senior art and art history major Audrey Reiley will teach English and start an art club in Malaysia.
Early childhood and special education major Kristy Sonberg '18 will teach English for 13 months in South Korea.
Megan Lough '17, an English major with a concentration in secondary education, spent her Fulbright year teaching English to high school students in Bulgaria.
Jasmine Olvany '17, a biochemistry/molecular biology major, spent her Fulbright year in Budapest, Hungary. She spent the year working on a project that involved creating di-molecules which are able to track the diffusion of individual molecules across a membrane.
Hannah Pell '16, a double major in music and physics, spent nine months in Graz, Austria. Her project included three phases: working with computational music analysis software, designing an undergraduate course, and serving as an English teaching assistant.
Christian Lantz ’21, a biochemistry & molecular biology major from Atglen, Pa., has been named a Goldwater Scholar by The Barry Goldwater Scholarship in Education Foundation.
Biochemistry and molecular biology major Brandon Roy ’20 was named a 2019–2020 Goldwater Scholar by The Barry Goldwater Scholarship and Excellence in Education Foundation.
Patrick Maxwell ’17 received mentoring and professional development in preparation for a career in the Foreign Service, along with financial support for his graduate studies.
Politics major Rebecca Whalen '18 spent the summer in Washington, D.C. taking courses and interning through the Tisdale Fellowship program.
Nate Gibbons, an Academic All-American and Allwein Scholar, reflects on success with the LVC men's soccer team as he prepared for a summer research fellowship with the National Institute of Standards and Technology.
Robert Tesoriero ’19, a biochemistry & molecular biology major and music minor from Ridgewood, N.J., received an Honorable Mention accolade in the field of life sciences from The Barry Goldwater Scholarship and Excellence in Education Foundation.
Lebanon Valley softball and women's soccer player Sammy Bost was selected as the MAC Commonwealth's conference nominee for the 2017 NCAA Woman of the Year Award.
Lebanon Valley graduate student Cynthia Adams ’14, DPT ’16 was nominated for the NCAA's 2015 Woman of the Year award.