Difference between revisions of "Brian Camozzi"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (Reverted edits by Mgallowa (Talk); changed back to last version by 98.204.28.39) |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | '''Brian Camozzi''' is a member of the Knox College [[Class of 2008 | + | '''Brian Camozzi''' is a member of the Knox College [[Class of 2008]]. He [[double major]]ed in [[Political Science]] and [[Anthropology and Sociology|anthropology/sociology]]. |
Brian and [[Geoff Brown]] both played Pancho, the virtuosic, guero-wielding fourth member of a Latin music quartet, in separate fifth-grade productions of the children's play ''KIDS Radio''. | Brian and [[Geoff Brown]] both played Pancho, the virtuosic, guero-wielding fourth member of a Latin music quartet, in separate fifth-grade productions of the children's play ''KIDS Radio''. | ||
| − | Brian was, as they say, a man-about-campus | + | Brian was, as they say, a man-about-campus. He was Secretary-General of [[Model UN]] a Co-Chair of the [[Honor Board]], and (for a time) a member of [[Student Senate]]. He was heavily involved in a wide range of College- and student-government issues, where he focused on advocating transparency and good-government issues (with mixed results). He will be completely forgotten within three years of graduating. |
[[Category:Class of 2008]] | [[Category:Class of 2008]] | ||
Latest revision as of 16:05, 7 April 2011
Brian Camozzi is a member of the Knox College Class of 2008. He double majored in Political Science and anthropology/sociology.
Brian and Geoff Brown both played Pancho, the virtuosic, guero-wielding fourth member of a Latin music quartet, in separate fifth-grade productions of the children's play KIDS Radio.
Brian was, as they say, a man-about-campus. He was Secretary-General of Model UN a Co-Chair of the Honor Board, and (for a time) a member of Student Senate. He was heavily involved in a wide range of College- and student-government issues, where he focused on advocating transparency and good-government issues (with mixed results). He will be completely forgotten within three years of graduating.
