Carolyn K. Cuff, Ph.D.
Case Western Reserve, Dept. Chair/Professor
Dr. Cuff is currently chair of the department. She works with students interested in constructing mathematical models or statistical descriptions of decision making. Dr. Cuff also coordinates the statistics courses taught within the department and teaches the Probability and Statistics course for the majors. She is active in both the Mathematical Association of America and the American Statistical Association having recently held nationally elected positions in each.
email
Home Page
James Anthony, M.A.
Penn State University
Anthony, James, M.A., Penn State University.
Mr. Anthony teaches Calculus, Pre-Calculus, and Math Perspectives and has been at Westminster since 2007.
email
John P. Bonomo, Ph. D.
Purdue University, Associate Professor
Professor Bonomo teaches across the Computer Science curriculum, and most enjoys teaching the more mathematically intense courses such as Data Structures and Graphics. He is an active organizer and problem contributor to local and regional program-ming contests and has been Head Judge for the ACM East Regional Programming Contest since 2000. He was a judge and problem contributor for the international competition for the past 7 years, including Tokyo in March, 2007; Banff, CA in April, 2008; and Stockholm, Sweden in April, 2009.
Natacha Fontes-Merz Ph.D.
Kent State, Assistant Professor
Dr. Fontes-Merz teaches multivariable calculus and real analysis. She also helps students prepare for the Putnam Exam and is the
advisor for Kappa Mu Epsilon, a mathematics honors society. Her research interests are approximation theory and complex analysis.
Dr. Fontes-Merz is a 2005-2006 Project NExT fellow.
Terri L. Lenox, Ph.D.
University of Pittsburgh, Associate Professor
Dr. Lenox works with the Computer Information Systems majors at Westminster. She teaches Systems Analysis, Software Engineering, Database Management Systems and Human-Computer Interaction. Dr. Lenox is studying how Internet affects adjustment to college. She is also the co-director of the Drinko Center for Excellence in Teaching and Learning.
emailHome Page
David Offner, Ph.D.
Carnegie Mellon University , Assistant Professor
Dr. Offner joined the Mathematics and Computer Science Faculty in 2009. His research interests are in combinatorics, graph theory, theoretical computer science, and optimization. He is a 2009-10 Project NExT fellow.
Pamela A. Richardson, Ph.D.
University of Virginia, Assistant Professor
Dr. Richardson teaches calculus, linear algebra, capstone, and topology. Her research interests are in nonassociative algebra, and in particular, she works with Jordan algebras and superalgebras. She is a puzzle enthusiast and is very interested in game theory and involving students in undergraduate research. Dr. Richardson is an active member of the Mathematical Association
of America and is a Project NExT fellow.
C. David Shaffer, Ph.D.
University of Pittsburgh, Associate Professor
Dr. Shaffer teaches Operating Systems, Computer Languages, and the introductory CS courses; he also runs the Department UNIX lab. His research interests include object-oriented design principles, finite geometry and parallel computing. He is a robotics hobbyist and enjoys working with students on research projects.
email
Home Page
Barbara T. Faires, Ph.D.
Professor of Mathematics Emerita
After over 33 years of service to the Westminster community, Dr. Faires retired in June, 2009. She is currently Secretary-Elect
of the Mathematics Association of America at the national level.
email
RSS Feeds
Share
Facebook
MySpace
LinkedIn
Digg