Whether you wish to be an industrial or academic chemist, or prefer a career in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, pharmacy, or other health-related specialty, chemistry is good preparation.

A majority of Stetson chemistry graduates go on to attend a medical or other health-related professional school, but many pursue advanced degrees in chemistry and then enter teaching or chemical research positions. Others enter government and industry directly, with the B.S. degree, working in areas such as quality control, environmental analysis, and chemical sales. Chemists are in demand, and salaries are good.

OUR SPRING 2009 GRADUATES

Back row: Dr. John York, Dr. Harry Price, Dr. Pete Hauck, Dr. W. Tandy Grubbs, Bill Furlong,
Dr. Ramee Indralingam, Front row:  Mary Jane Simpson (Chemistry), Ember Leipert (Biochemistry), Megan Lewis (Chemistry), Kyle Schmitt (Biochemistry), Danny Infield(Biochemistry), Jon Beusse (Chemistry)

Mary Jane Simpson - (Chemistry 2009), Ph.D., Duke University

Jon Beusse - (Chemistry, 2009), Ph.D., Louisiana State University

Ashley Morris - (Chemistry 2008), Georgetown University

Darash Desai - (Biochemistry 2008), Ph.D., Boston University

Christina Schafer - (Biochemistry 2008), University of Miami Miller School of Medicine

Aguirre de Cubas - (Biochemistry and Chemistry 2007), Ph.D. Spanish National Cancer Centre (CNIO), Madrid, Spain

Taylor Lewis - (Biochemistry 2007), University of Florida Medical School

Gail Ferek - (Biochemistry 2007), University of Florida Medical School

Becky O'Neill - (Biochemistry 2006), Nova Southeastern University Pharmacy School

Daivd Piechocki - (Chemistry, 2006), Stetson Law School

Amy Luce (Biochemistry, 2005), University of Florida Dental School

Chris Stefancik (Chemistry, 2005), University of Florida

Courtney Rouhier (Biochemistry, 2005), University of Florida Veterinary School

Erin Hurley - (Chemistry, 2004), Notre Dame University

Kristin Margadonna - (Chemistry, 2004), Employed at an Environmental Conservarion Lab