Bucknell Magazine
The award-winning Bucknell Magazine is published quarterly for more than 50,000 alumni, parents, faculty, staff, students, friends and donors. It aims to engage its readers, inspire pride in the University and cultivate a sense of shared experience and purpose.
Five Years Later
Click on the cover image to dive into our spring digital edition. In this issue, we delve into the complex factors that influence longevity. Bucknellians across generations share the surprising ways in which perspective, community and science shape our health and vitality—long into old age. You'll also read about Chad Bown '94, an economist who helps experts, policymakers and the public understand the financial underpinnings of international relations. Additionally, we explore the special spaces on campus that allow students to build strong communities.
Spring Issue Highlights
Natalie Smith Grabow '67 took up racing at age 59. In October, at 80, she became the oldest woman to finish the grueling 140.6-mile Ironman World Championship triathlon.
Enduring Strength
When the U.S. men's hockey team won gold in Milan Cortina, Joel Boyd '79, M'80 was there, ready to treat high-stakes injuries (including a few knocked-out teeth).
Ringside for Gold
In moments of global uncertainty, Chad Bown '94 helps the world understand what's next.
D.C.'s Economist
Did you write for The Bucknellian, bring theatre productions to life, or play with the Mudsharks? Campus communities like these are places where students still find their people.
Sweet Spots:
By Way of Bucknell Photo
Order this photo
Signs of Spring: A canopy of Cherry Blossoms frames Marts Hall.
Alumni Galleries
Catch up with Bucknellians in pictures.
Letters to the Editor Policy
Bucknell Magazine welcomes letters to the editor addressing topics covered in the magazine. Although criticism of the University and its policies is acceptable, no letters containing potentially libelous statements or personal attacks will be printed.
The editors reserve the final decision to publish and edit any letter — there is no guarantee that all letters received will be published.
All letters must be signed. The maximum length is 300 words. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for clarity and space. Writers may be asked to submit revised versions of letters or to approve editorial changes made by the Bucknell Magazine editor. After two issues, the debate on any topic will conclude. Some letters may be disseminated only online. Views expressed in this magazine do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the editors or the official views or policies of the University.
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Bucknell Magazine
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