2014 COMMENCEMENT Sunday, June 15, 2014 MORNING CEREMONY College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Portland State UNIVERSITY
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2014 COMMENCEMENT Sunday, June 15, 2014 MORNING CEREMONY - 10 A.M. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Congratulations Graduates I want to congratulate you and also thank you for contributing to the growth and advancement of Portland State during your time at our University. Because of you, PSU continues to be a leader in community engagement. Your work is vital not only to our city and region, but also nationally and globally. Today you are a part of the largest graduating class in the history of Portland State and the entire Oregon University System. More than 6,000 bachelor’s and master’s degrees, doctorates, and certificates are being awarded. Welcome to your new role as a proud member of the PSU Alumni Association. We hope you stay in touch—^we look forward to hearing all about your next steps. As you pursue new challenges and develop your careers, let’s work together to build a more sustainable future for all of us. With my warmest congratulations. Wim Wiewel President
Table of Contents Program Portland State University............................................................. 2 Mission and Guiding Tliemes.....................................................3 Order of Ceremonies.................................................................... 4 Platform Party................................................................................5 Academic Costume.......................................................................6 Faculty Emeriti: 2013-14........................................................... 6 Student Speakers........................................................................... 7 Doctor of Humane Letters, Honoris Causa.............................. 8 Commencement Address..............................................................9 Branford Price Millar Award.................................................. 10 George C. Hoffmann Award........... ......................................... 11 Kenneth W. and Elsie W. Butler Award................................ 12 Mary H. Cumpston Award.................................................... 13 Doctoral Degrees......................................................................... 14 Academic Degrees: 2013-14 SUMMER 2014 Candidates for Graduate Degrees............................................16 Candidates for Baccalaureate Degrees and Certificates......... 16 SPRING 2014 Candidates for Graduate Degrees............................................19 Candidates for Baccalaureate Degrees and Certificates......... 20 WINTER 2014 Graduate Degrees.......................................................................29 Baccalaureate Degrees and Certificates.................................. 29 FALL 2013 Graduate Degrees.......................................................................32 Baccalaureate Degrees and Certificates.................................32 SUMMER 2013 Graduate Degrees.......................................................................34 Please meet graduates outside of the Moda Center following the ceremony. 1
Portland State University Portland State University serves as a center of opportunity for nearly 30,000 students and a cornerstone for more than 150,000 alumni worldwide. The strength of the University is its worldclass faculty, who serve the University and the community through teaching, research, and public service. Research at Portland State has more than doubled in the past decade, achieving new degrees of excellence through investments such as the $25 million James F. and Marion L. Miller Foundation challenge grant for sustainability. Portland State contributes an annual economic impact of $ 1.4 billion to the regional economy. Located in Portland, one of the nation’s most livable cities, the University’s innovative approach to education combines academic rigor in the classroom with field-based experiences through internships and classroom projects with community partners. The University’s 50-acre downtown campus exhibits a commitment to sustainability with many Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certified buildings, while many of the over 200 bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral degrees incorporate sustainability into the curriculum. PSU’s motto, “Let Knowledge Serve the City,” inspires the teaching and research of an accomplished faculty whose work and students span the globe. HISTORY Portland State University opened in 1946 as the Vanport Extension Center to meet the educational needs of veterans home from World War IL The first campus was a portion of Vanport, a wartime housing project that was destroyed in 1948 when a dike broke along the Columbia River. The campus was moved to north Portland in fall 1948, and in 1949 the Oregon Legislature made “Vanport College” permanent. Three years later the campus moved to its present location along downtown Portland’s South Park Blocks, occupying the former Lincoln High School building. It was then known as the Day Division of the Portland State Extension Center. The Legislature created Portland State College as a four-year, degree-granting institution in 1955. Graduate work was added in 1961, doctoral programs began in 1968, and the institution became Portland State University in 1969. The University has grown from an initial enrollment of 1,410 students in 1946 to become Oregon’s largest university. 2
Mission and Guiding Themes The mission of Portland State University is to enhance the intellectual, social, cultural, and economic qualities of urban life by providing access throughout the life span to a quality liberal education for undergraduates and an appropriate array of professional and graduate programs especially relevant to metropolitan areas. The University conducts research and community service that support a high quality educational environment and reflect issues important to the region. It actively promotes the development of a network of educational institutions to serve the community. The work of the University is guided by the following five themes: PROVIDE CIVIC LEADERSHIP THROUGH PARTNERSHIPS Lead as a civic partner, deepen our engagement as a critical community asset, demonstrate leadership in regional innovation, serve as an anchor institution in the metropolitan area. IMPROVE STUDENT SUCCESS Ensure a student experience that results in higher satisfaction, retention, and graduation rates. ACHIEVE GLOBAL EXCELLENCE Distinguish the institution nationally and internationally through the accomplishments of its faculty, reputation of its programs, and preparation of its students for a diverse and global economy. ENHANCE EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY Ease the transition and create more effective pathways for students to move from K-12 to higher education. EXPAND RESOURCES AND IMPROVE EFFECTIVENESS Expand resources in each of the funding streams (state, private, business partnerships, research, tuition), manage resources effectively, and match investments to strategic priorities. 3
Order of Ceremonies PROCESSIONAL Faculty Doctoral Graduates Master’s Graduates and Candidates Bachelor’s Graduates and Candidates Platform Party MUSIC Portland State University Wind Symphony, Edward Higgins D.M.A. WELCOME Sona Andrews, Ph.D. Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL PSU Green Note a cappella group MASTER OF CEREMONIES Sona Andrews, Ph.D. PRESIDING Wim Wiewel, Ph.D. President GREETINGS Tom Imeson, B.S. Vice Chair, Portland State University Board of Trustees Matthew Johnson, M.U.R.R ’06, B.S. ’03 President, Portland State University Alumni Association STUDENT ADDRESS Anna Vetter Student Representative, Class of 2014 M. Eddie Ramirez Student Representative, Class of 2014 HONORARY DOCTORATE Lorry I. Lokey, B.A. D.Hum.L., h.c. ’14 COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS Nicholas D. Kristof, J.D. D.Hum.L., h.c. 14 PRESENTATION AND CONFERRING OF DEGREES Wim Wiewel, Ph.D. Sona Andrews, Ph.D. RECESSIONAL Please meet graduates outside the Moda Center The audience is requested to remain seated during the processional and recessional. 4
Platform Party Wim Wiewel, Ph.D. President Sona Andrews, Ph.D. Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Sherril Gelmon, Dr.P.H. Presiding Marshal Leslie McBride, Ph.D. Chief Marshal Nicholas Kristof, J.D. D.Hum.L., h.c. ’14 Commencement Speaker, Doctor of Humane Letters, Honoris Causa Recipient Lorry 1. Lokey, B.A. D.Hum.L., h.c. ’14 Humane Letters, Honoris Causa Recipient Françoise Aylmer, M.A. Vzff President for University Aidvancement Jackie Balzer, Ed.D. Vice President for Enrollment Management & Student Affairs Susan Beatty, Ph.D. Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Shelly Chabon, Ph.D. Associate Dean for Humanities & Social Sciences, College of Liberal Arts dr Sciences Veronica Dujon, Ph.D. Associate Dean for Curriculum Development & Enrollment Management, College of Liberal Arts dr Sciences Margaret Everett, Ph.D. Associate Vice Provost & Dean of Graduate Studies Tom Imeson, B.S. Vice Chair, Portland State University Board of Trustees Sukhwant Jhaj, M.B.A. ’05, M.Arch. Vice Provost Academic Lnnovation and Student Success Matthew Johnson, M.B.A. ’91 President, PSU Alumni Association Jilma Meneses, J.D. Chief Diversity Officer Drake Mitchell, Ph.D. Associate Dean for Natural Sciences, College of Liberal Arts & Sciences Marilyn Moody, M.S. Dean, University Library M. Eddie Ramirez Student Representative, Class of 2014 Kevin Reynolds, Ph.D. Vice Provost for Budget, Planning & Internationalization Anna Vetter Student Representative, Class of 2014 5
Academic Costume One of the most colorful features of the academic procession is the appearance of graduates, faculty, members of the Oregon University System, and guests of the University in full academic costume. The design of the gown, the color of the tassel on the cap, and the pattern, length, and colors of the hood all have long histories and special significance. American universities, unlike those of England and Europe, have adopted a standard code of academic costume. According to the code, the bachelor’s gown worn by Portland State University graduating seniors has straight sleeves and is worn closed. Gold, silver, and green cords are worn by honors graduates. The master’s gown has long, pointed sleeves with the forearm being seen through a slit at the elbow of the sleeves. The doctor’s gown is faced with velvet and has bell-shaped sleeves. Each sleeve carries three bars of velvet. The tassel on the cap indicates by color the college or school conferring the degree. In addition to the cap and gown, candidates for advanced degrees wear the academic hood, the traditional garment signifying high scholarly attainment. The doctoral hood carries the colors of the college or school conferring the degree on the outside and PSU’s colors of green and white on the inside. One legend, which deals with the origin of the cap and gown, reveals that a venerable teacher in ancient Greece promised wealthy parents that their sons would be “appropriately dressed” when presented at a banquet honoring the completion of their academic studies. However, when the young men entered the banquet hall dressed in simple sackcloth robes and carrying mortar boards, the mark of common workmen, a startled cry arose from the audience. “Let me explain,” said the teacher as he raised his hands for silence. “Your sons are dressed in clothing of the mason, for their destiny is to build. Some will build cities, some will build lives—perhaps one of them may even build an empire. But all will be builders on the solid foundation of knowledge.” Bachelor and Tassel / Hood Master Degrees Color Liberal Arts and Sciences Arts White Sciences Gold Business Administration Drab Education Light Blue Engineering Orange Fine and Performing Arts Brown Architecture Blue-Violet Music Pink Social Work Citron Urban and Public Affairs Peacock Blue Public Health Salmon Pink Doctoral Degrees Tassel / Hood Color Doctor of Philosophy Dark Blue Hood Gold Tassel Doctor of Philosophy in Health Systems and Policy..Salmon Pink Hood Gold Tassel Doctor of Education Light Blue Hood Gold Tassel Faculty Emeriti: 2013-2014 Scott Burns, Ph.D. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Professor Emeritus Michael Cummings, Ph.D. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Professor Emeritus Sandra Freels, Ph.D. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Professor Emerita Beverly Fuller, Ph.D. School of Business Administration Associate Professor Emerita Raymond Johnson, Ph.D. School of Business Administration Professor Emeritus H. Thomas Johnson, Ph.D. School of Business Administration Professor Emeritus Mark Kaplan, Ph.D. College of Urban and Public Affairs Professor Emeritus Leslie Munson, Ph.D. Graduate School of Education Professor Emeritus Curt Peterson, Ph.D. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Professor Emeritus Martha Works, Ph.D. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Professor Emerita The emeritus rank may be awarded upon retirement in recognition of outstanding performance. 6
Student Speakers M. Eddie Ramirez M. EDDIE RAMIREZ is a first-generation university and high school student. Born in Tala, Jalisco Mexico, he was brought to the United States at the age of one by his parents and raised in Gresham, Oregon. He became enamored with dentistry at a young age, as well as serving his community. Through his career at Portland State University, he served as a volunteer dental assistant at multiple dental clinics, including Creston’s Children’s Clinic. On campus he was a Portland State Student Ambassador, working Anna Vetter ANNA VETTER is a single mother who returned to college to encourage her children to value education. Ms. Vetter is majoring in women’s studies and social science and loves being involved on campus. Juggling her roles as a student, parent, and worker, she found her passion in assisting other students’ transitions into school. Ms. Vetter was fortunate to be named a Ford Family Foundation scholar in 2011. This scholarship spurred her on to initiate workshops that help other students apply for scholarships. closely with the Office of Admissions in recruiting students to campus. He also was a Diversity Scholar and a mentor for incoming freshmen Latino/a students. He is graduating with a Bachelor of Science in organismal biology and will be attending Oregon Health & Science University school of dentistry in the fall. Mr. Ramirez hopes to continue serving his community and be an example for first-generation Latino students. As the Empowerment Program coordinator in PSU’s Women’s Resource Center, she assists non-traditional students with University navigation and advising, and community connections. This fall, she will continue her education in PSU’s Educational Leadership and Policy master’s program. Her involvement with the National Conference for College Women Student Leaders and with New Leadership Oregon have given her tools and the renewed energy to continue advocating for marginalized students’ access to education. 7
Doctor of Humane Letters, Honoris Causa Lorry I. Lokey LORRY I. LOKEY, honorary degree recipient, is the founder of Business Wire, an international news wire service headquartered in San Francisco. Beginning with seven customers in 1961, Mr. Lokey expanded the company to more than 25,000 accounts, 25 offices worldwide, and 550 employees. In 2006 he sold the company to Berkshire Hathaway, Inc., and significantly increased his philanthropic commitments—making major gifts to higher education, the performing arts, and other causes. Mr. Lokey is a generous donor to Portland State University, funding many significant priorities, including endowed scholarships, the Lorry 1. Lokey Endowed Chair in Judaic Studies, and the Rabbi Joshua Stampfer Professor of Israel Studies. The Stampfer professorship is the only designated Israel Studies professorship in the Pacific Northwest and makes it possible for PSU to offer a bachelor’s degree in Judaic Studies—a rigorous program on par with the best undergraduate Judaic programs nationwide. Mr. Lokey is a strong supporter not only of PSU’s Judaic Studies program, but also its annual Jewish history lecture series named in his honor and the Judaica collection housed in the PSU Millar Library. Born and raised in Portland, Mr. Lokey graduated from Alameda Elementary School and Grant High School. He holds a bachelor’s degree in journalism from Stanford University, where he was an editor of The Stanford Daily student newspaper. Before founding Business Wire, Mr. Lokey worked as a night wire editor for United Press in Portland, and a reporter for The Daily News in Longview, Washington. He was also a feature editor for Pacific Stars & Stripes in Tokyo during his service in World War II. Mr. Lokey moved permanently to San Francisco in 1952 and held several public relations and other corporate positions before establishing his own company. 8
Commencement Address Doctor of Humane Letters, Honoris Causa Nicholas D. Kristof NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF, a columnist for The New York Times since November 2001, is a two-time Pulitzer Prize winning journalist. Mr. Kristof is the son of Portland State University professors Jane Kristof and the late Ladis Kristof. He grew up on his parent’s sheep and cherry farm near Yamhill, Oregon. He graduated from Harvard College, Phi Beta Kappa, and then won a Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford, where he studied law and graduated with first class honors. He later studied Arabic in Cairo and Chinese in Taipei. After working in France, he caught the travel bug and began backpacking around Africa and Asia, writing articles to cover his expenses. Mr. Kristof has lived on four continents, reported on six, and traveled to more than 150 countries, every Chinese province and every main Japanese island (and all 50 states). During his travels, he has had unpleasant experiences with malaria, mobs and an African airplane crash. After joining the Times in 1984, he served as a correspondent in Los Angeles and as bureau chief in Hong Kong, Beijing, and Tokyo. He later was associate managing editor of the Times, responsible for Sunday editions. In 1990 Mr. Kristof and his wife, Sheryl WuDunn, won a Pulitzer Prize for their coverage of Chinas Tiananmen Square movement. They were the first married couple to win a Pulitzer for journalism. Mr. Kristof won a second Pulitzer in 2006, for what judges called “his graphic, deeply reported columns that, at personal risk, focused attention on genocide in Darfur.” Mr. Kristof has also won numerous other journalism prizes, and his January 1997 article about child deaths in the developing world, helped lead Bill and Melinda Gates to focus their charitable work on global health. The article is framed in the gallery of the Gates Foundation. Mr. Kristof has taken a special interest in web journalism and was the first blogger on The New York Times website. He has a channel on Youtube and more than 1.5 million followers on Twitter and Facebook. Mr. Kristof and Ms. WuDunn are authors of three best-selling books: China Wakes: The Struggle for the Soul of a Rising Power m 1994; Thunder from the East: Portrait of a Rising Asia in 2000; and Half the Sky: Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide in 2009. Mr. Kristof is also the subject of an HBO documentary. Reporter, produced by Ben Affleck, and serves on the boards of Harvard University and the American Association of Rhodes Scholars. He has received a number of honorary doctorates and other honors. Mr. Kristof and Ms. WuDunn are the parents of three children. Mr. Kristof enjoys running, backpacking, and having his Chinese and Japanese corrected by his children. 9
Branford Price Millar Award for Faculty Excellence David Maier, Ph.D. DAVID MAIER is Maseeh Professor of Emerging Technologies in the Maseeh College of Engineering and Computer Science. He has served Portland State University for ten years. His nomination materials, including letters from colleagues around the world, speak highly to the abilities and values recognized by this award. Professor Maier’s research, teaching, and service are thought to have been essential to the development of both the theory and practice of databases. Professor Maier is praised with high regard as a globally renowned scholar and widely admired colleague whose research spans both theory and systems with great success. He is well known in the database community for his wide range of productive interactions with scientists outside the database community. Quoting one colleague, “he has a gift for speaking with scientists, understanding what the real issues are that they are facing, formulating the problem in precise terms, and coming up with novel solutions that not only help scientists in their own domains, but make a contribution to computer science.” His scientific breadth and depth make him a valuable member in many interdisciplinary research teams and projects. Professor Maier’s instruction is highly praised by students and colleagues alike. They note his curiosity, quick insight, creativity, enthusiasm, and ability to explain complex information with ease. Along with his intellectual talents, they find him personable, and a supportive and respectful adviser. With regard to service, his contributions inside and outside the University are many. Professor Maier is in great demand because of his expertise, and he is willing to give of his time for the benefit of both the academic and professional community. The Millar Award is given annually to a faculty member who has demonstrated excellence in the areas of scholarship, instruction, university service, and public service; and whose performance in the area of scholarship and research is judged to be exceptional—values recognized by the late Branford P. Millar, a distinguished president of the University. 10
George C. Hoffmann Award for Faculty Excellence Mary King, Ph.D. MARY KING, professor of Economics, has served Portland State University for 22 years. The many letters in her nomination portfolio speak enthusiastically to the points of emphasis of this award. Colleagues and students alike praise Professor King’s passion for teaching and dedication to students. She is noted as a standout classroom lecturer, mentor, and constant advocate for her students. Students praise her brilliant grasp of the subjects she teaches, her commitment to connecting the classroom and their lives, her faith in their capacity to excel, and her determination and support to help them accomplish their goals. Professor King’s service to the University and the communities it serves are intertwined with her work as a teacher and scholar. She has been a profound, forceful presence in diversifying and internationalizing the curriculum. She has collaborated with colleagues within her college and throughout the University to make the sustainability initiative academically and intellectually meaningful and substantive. Throughout her career, she has worked with community organizations, integrating service with her teaching. Professor King’s scholarly work reflects the same wide-ranging, holistic convictions present in her teaching and service. She is widely known as a pioneering figure in the emergence of feminist economics, and considered an established and respected labor economist. The Hoffmann Award is given annually to a faculty member in recognition of distinguished contributions to the University in the areas of instruction, university service, and scholarship which are done in the spirit of humanism, civility, and collegiality with particular dedication to students and loyalty to the University— values especially cherished by the late George C. Hoffmann, a distinguished dean and professor of history at Portland State University. 11
Kenneth W. and Elsie W. Butler Award for Library Faculty Service Thomas Larsen, Ph.D., M.L.S. THOMAS LARSEN joined the Portland State University Library staff in 1998 and began his faculty position in 2003. He performs original cataloging of rare and unusual materials in Special Collections, including manuscript leaves and Medieval Latin manuscripts. With his doctorate in linguistics, command of multiple rare languages, and understanding of specialized cataloging rules, he makes these valuable resources accessible to faculty, students, and the general public, enriching the academic and cultural lives of library patrons. Professor Larsen has been an essential member of several technology-focused committees, including the Shared ILS Team, which oversees PSU Library’s transition to a new cataloging and acquisitions system. Professor Larsen’s colleagues in the library and the greater community praise his leadership, collegiality, and technological expertise. Professor Larsen is also known as a dedicated ally to local and global indigenous communities. As library liaison to PSU Indigenous Nations Studies, he has pursued resource acquisitions, and has demonstrated a profound commitment and knowledge that has enhanced the program immeasurably. As his colleagues noted, “Tom Larsen’s dedication to service, inquisitive nature, work ethic, and collaborative instincts are truly unmatched.” Over the years. Professor Larsen has made significant contributions to a local library consortium (Orbis Cascade Alliance). He has played a critical role in a wide variety of taskforces and project teams that have created new or improved practices. Not only is he an exemplary ambassador for the Portland State Library, his work also benefits teaching and research across the Northwest. The Kenneth W. and Elsie W. Butler Award for Library Faculty Service is given annually to recognize excellence of library service to students, faculty and other patrons of the Portland State Library. The award was established through an endowment by Professor Emeritus Kenneth W. Butler and his wife Elsie W. Butler, and it continues to be supported by their daughters. 12
Mary H. Cumpston Award for Service to Students David Coronado, B.A. DAVID CORONADO, executive director of Oregon MESA (Math, Engineering, and Science Achievement) has served Portland State University for ten years and demonstrated his commitment to the betterment of Oregon middle and high school students as well as to the students of Portland State University. Mr. Coronado has instituted a sustainable vision and funding model for the program, which continuously supports 6th- through 12th-grade students and their families with engineering education and college access opportunities. He has also secured funding to expand the MESA program into Salem, and his active role in revitalizing MESA USA, earned him a unanimous nomination as president of that organization, where his vision and leadership will impact more than 45,000 K-16 students annually. Those at PSU who have worked closely with Mr. Coronado, particularly in the Maseeh College, describe him as extremely effective in fostering university spirit in freshman students who have limited knowledge of college culture. He makes partnerships within the University and connects students with other university professionals to form a cohesive support system and guides students to become resourceful and strong advocates for themselves. In addition to mentoring students through Oregon MESA and PSU’s S-3 Bridge Program, Mr. Coronado mentors students through the Oregon Aspire Program. He is also active in helping underrepresented students across the state succeed during his personal time. In 2005, he co-created the Oregon College Access Network (ORCAN), a hub for educational resources and advice for academic professionals from all disciplines who support grades K-16 across Oregon. ORCAN has served as a communication pipeline for strategies, networking opportunities, and professional development for those in education fields for the past nine years. The Mary H. Cumpston Award for Service to Students is given annually to an academic professional or unranked university administrator who has demonstrated excellence in the area of service to students. Mary H. Cumpston was a beloved colleague whose enduring contributions to Portland State University and to the community have enhanced the development and delivery of student services. Her gift was the ability to identify individual and University needs and to match these needs with creative and effective solutions. 13
Doctoral Degrees COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Ashley Lynn Boal Ph.D. Applied Psychology Batterer Intervention Programs’ Response to State Standards Adviser: Eric Mankowski Professor of Psychology Anna Laura Brown Ph.D. Chemistry Bismuth Nanoparticles as Medical X-ray Contrast Agents: Synthesis, Characterization and Applications Adviser: Andrea Goforth Assistant Professor of Chemistry Tanya Elizabeth Amy Cheeke Ph.D. Biology An Evaluation of the Nontarget Effects of Transgenic Bacillus thuringiensis Maize on Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi in the Soil Ecosystem Adviser: Mitchell Cruzan Associate Professor of Biology *Ana Cristina B. Costa Ph.D. Applied Psychology The Effects of Organizational Justice and Exercise on the Relationship between Job Stressors and Employee Health Adviser: Donald Truxillo Professor of Psychology Geoffrey Scott Diemer Ph.D. Biology The Boiling Springs Lake Metavirome: Charting the Viral Sequence-Space of an Extreme Environment Microbial Ecosystem Adviser: Kenneth Stedman Associate Professor of Biology Matthew Joshua Duveneck Ph.D. Environmental Sciences and Resources Managing for Resistance and Resilience of Northern Great Lakes Forests to the Effects of Climate Change Adviser: Robert Scheller Assistant Professor of Environmental Science *Patrick Michael Edwards Ph.D. Environmental Sciences and Resources Macroinvertebrates and Excessive Fine Sediment Conditions in Oregon Coastal Streams Adviser: Yangdong Pan Professor of Environmental Science Sarah Elizabeth Enoch Ph.D. Mathematics Education Impact of Teachers’ Planned Questions on Opportunities for Students to Reason Mathematically in Whole-class Discussions Around Mathematical Problem-solving Tasks Adviser: Karen Marrongelle Associate Professor of Mathematics and Statistics *Cheryl Anne Hodson Shirley Ph.D. Chemistry The Antimalarial Activity of PL74: A Pyridine-Based Drug Candidate Adviser: David Peyton Professor of Chemistry Laurie Marie Jacobs Ph.D. Applied Psychology Work Stress Reactivity and Health Outcomes: A Study of Nurses Adviser: Cynthia Mohr Associate Professor of Psychology Adelaide Chapman Johnson Ph.D. Environmental Sciences and Resources The Role of Wood Microsites at Timberline-Alpine Meadow Borders for Conifer Regeneration Adviser: J. Alan Yeakley Professor of Environmental Science Lee Anna Knox Ph.D. Applied Psychology Attachment and Adolescent Offending: An Examination of the Links between Sexually Abusive Behavior and the Level of Attachment to Parents and Peers Adviser: Keith Kaufman Professor of Psychology Bing Chun Lin Ph.D. Applied Psychology “Do Not Disturb”: A Micro-Macro Examination of Intrusions at Work Adviser: Charlotte Fritz Assistant Professor of Psychology Shelley Suzanne Mason Ph.D. Biology Exploring Tissue Engineering: Vitamin D3 Influences on the Proliferation and Differentiation of an Engineered Osteoblast Precursor Cell Line During Early Bone Tissue Development Adviser: Randy Zelick Professor of Biology Wilbes Mbiya Ph.D. Chemistry Substituent Effects on Reactivity and Allergenicity of Benzoquinone Adviser: Reuben Simoyi Professor of Chemistry *Candidate for Spring graduation. 14
Doctoral Degrees *Morgen Mhike Ph.D. Chemistry Characterization of Methylene Diphenyl Diisocyanate Protein Conjugates Adviser: Reuben Simoyi Professor of Chemistry Michael Chad Miller Ph.D. Systems Science: Mathematics Global Resource Management of Response Surface Methodology Adviser: Wayne Wakeland Associate Professor of Systems Science Mazna Patka Ph.D. Applied Psychology Individuals with Intellectual Disabilities in Faith Communities: Perspectives of Catholic Religious Leaders Adviser: Eric Mankowski Professor of Psychology Robert Kent Richardson Ph.D. Biology Ecomorphology and Mating Behavior of Two Species of Night-stalking Tiger Beetles, Omus audouini and O. dejeanii Adviser: Luis Ruedas Associate Professor of Biology *Susan Elizabeth Sienko Ph.D. Systems Science Health and Well-being of Young Adults with Cerebral Palsy Adviser: Wayne Wakeland Associate Professor of Systems Science *Ann M. Sitomer Ph.D. Mathematics Education Adult Returning Students and Proportional Reasoning: Rich Experience and Emerging Mathematical Proficiency Adviser: Karen Marrongelle Associate Professor of Mathematics and Statistics Isaac Martin Sleadd Ph.D. Biology CCAAT/Enhancer-Binding Protein Delta (C/EBP-delta) Expression in Antarctic Fishes: Implications for Cell Cycle and Apoptosis Adviser: Bradley Buckley Assistant Professor of Biology *Andreas Udbye Ph.D. Systems Science: Business Administration Supply Chain Risk Management in India: An Empirical Study of Sourcing and Operations Disruptions, their Frequency, Severity, Mitigation Methods, and Expectations Adviser: Leland Buddress Associate Professor of Business Administration *Jennifer Lynn Wallin-Ruschman Ph.D. Applied Psychology A Girl Power Study: Looking and Listening to the Role of Emotions and Relationality in Developing Critical Consciousness Adviser: Janice Haaken Professor Emerita of Psychology ‘Candidate for Spring graduation. 15
Academic Degrees: 2013-14 Graduate names are printed according to academic year. Fall 2014 graduates will appear in the 2014-15 commencement program. To request a program, please contact commencement@pdx.edu. Summer 2014 Candidates Candidates for Graduate Degrees CANDIDATES FOR MASTER'S DEGREES Ibtisam Mohamed Ahmad Ali, MA Conflict Resolution Maral O Boauod, MA History Gina Christina Caruso, MA Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages Robin Jo Clough, MS Sociology Rachel Sofìa Erdman, MS Communication Heidi Rosa Esbensen, MS Sociology Adam Jones, MA Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages Kelsie Lynn Kendrick, MS Chemistry Katherine Carter Knecht, MEM Environmental Management Olivia Clare Kulander, MS Biology Brian John Lefler, MS Anthropology Sarah Ruth Martin, MS Communication Julius Benjamin Mopper, MA Economics Greer Stewart Ramsey, MS Geography Lindsay Joella Spell, MS Geography Sonja Raetynn Steinbach, MS Mathematics for Teachers Jonathan Rui Straus, MS Systems Science Mariko Oyama Thomas, MS Communication Jenna Rae Tucker, MS Communication Michael Aaron Weisdorf, MS Systems Science Pei-Hsiang Yen, MS Physics Candidates for Baccalaureate Degrees and Certificates Jonathan James Abbott, BS Geography Joanna Frances Abraham, BS Communication Studies Ahmed Ali Fuente Acosta, BA Sociology Mohamed Abdulla Al Dhaheri, BA Economics, Business Administration Minor Sarah Christina Alexander, BS Social Science Sarah Helene Arnold, BS Liberal Studies, Elementary Education Minor Shiza Ashraf, BS Biology: Micro/Molecular Hikaru Aso, BS Economics Callum Alden Auer-Hoban, BS Economics Sylvie Hoolans Babia, BA Communication Studies Sutter Patrick Bacon, BS Biology Taylor Marie Balakrishnan, BS Environmental Studies John Robert Barbieri, BS Sociology, Womens Studies Minor Christopher Michael Bell, BS Science Kelsey Wells Benny, BS Social Science Allison Rose Benson, BS Sociology Kaylyn Louzetta Berrett, BS Speech and Hearing Sciences Nicholas Richard Scott Bertrand, BS History, Social Science Ryan Sean Bird, BS Psychology Cheryl Lynn Blevins, BS Social Science Matthew James Bosworth, BS Science, Biology Minor Lauren Louise Bowling, BS Psychology, Biology Minor Craig Scott Bridenbeck, BA Anthropology Kaitlyn Stephani Brogna, BS Psychology Gabriel Carter Brown, BS Speech and Hearing Sciences Maya Mari Buck, BS Science, Biology Minor Emily Anne Bums, BA Psychology Courtney Nicole Carter, BS Art: Art Practices, Arts and Letters Justin Emery Case, BS Psychology, Anthropology Minor Amada Rose Catabay, BS Psychology Kristina Luciana Chapman, BA Applied Linguistics Jordan Michael Christensen, BS Economics Justin Thomas Ciano, BS Social Science, Psychology Minor, Sociology Minor Laura Nicole Cifelli, BS Social Science Jenna Molly Cohan, BA Social Science, Community Health Minor Sarah K Cohen, BA Anthropology Melinda Marie Cohoon, BA History, University Honors Program Olivia Marie Coleman, BS Psychology Leslie Eilene Coilord, BA Psychology, Womens Studies Minor Laura Clare Cook, BS Speech and Hearing Sciences Jesse Dale Cooley, BS Social Science, Psychology Minor Jason Correa, BA Liberal Studies Ashley Larai Crafton, BS Social Science, Psychology Minor Marybeth M Cree, BS Environmental Studies Hannah Priscilla Crockett, BA Womens Studies Nicole Diane Cronauer, BS Psychology Darrell T Croteau, BS Arts and Letters, Business Administration Minor, Civic Leadership Minor, Aging Services Minor Miles Otto Cushing, BS Communication Studies Danielle Patrice Dalbok, BS Psychology Charles James Zachary Daniel, BS Psychology, Social Science, University Honors Program Kerry Roberta Danielson, BS Arts and Letters Hannah Lauren Dawson, BS Arts and Letters Casi Marie Deatherage, BA International Studies: Latin American Studies, World Language: Spanish Minor Ryan James de Laureal, BA English Joaquin Blackstone Dollar, BA Anthropology Emily Ann Doyle, BS Social Science, Psychology Minor Nicolle Edwards, BA Anthropology, English Minor Benjamin Levi Eide, BA Psychology, World Language: Spanish Minor Andrea Joann Ejtehadi, BS Social Science Alexis Escobar, BA Speech and Hearing Sciences, World Language: Spanish Minor Abigail Katheryn Feltner, BS Liberal Studies, Special Education Minor Micheál Anthony Fifer, BA Anthropology, Social Science Kimberly Jean Fisher, BS Psychology Amelia Dawn Fivecoat, BS Psychology Mollie Catherine Flaherty, BA Liberal Studies, Sociology Minor Andrew Jeffrey Flemming, BS Psychology 16
1 Stephen Andrew Flyte, BS Psychology, Black Studies Minor Harris Anthony Foster, BA World Language: French Jonathan Vincent Frankel, BS Physics, Chemistry Minor Katherine Victoria Fuller, BA Arts and Letters Bryce Roger Giboney, BS Science Joshua Edwin Gibson, BS Economics Matthew George Gibson, BS Geology, Geographic Information Systems/Science Minor Brandi Lee Gildea, BA Social Science Andrea Danielle Gillim, BS Social Science, Sociology Minor Cindy Elizabeth Gleason, BS Environmental Sciences, Sustainability Minor Robyn Layne Gottlieb, BS Environmental Studies, Political Science, Geography Minor Patricia Dever Grant, BS Arts and Letters Anne O’Leary Gray, BA Arts and Letters, Liberal Studies, Native American Studies Minor Anne O’Leary Gray, Crt Revitalizing Endangered Indigenous Languages Certificate Darren Robert Graybehl, BA Social Science, Sociology Minor Sharon K Green, BS Mathematics Bethany Fem Griffin, BS Communication Studies Ethan Alexander Griffith-Berlin, BA World Language: Japanese Corey Gene Griggs, BS Psychology Clare Messina Guthrie, BS Sociology Joshua Franklin Hansen, BS Communication Studies, English Minor Kelsey Leigh Hanson, BS Science, Geology Minor Olivia Jane Yoneko Hara, BS Environmental Studies Elise Gabriella Harris, BA Arts and Letters, Music Minor Kody Jessica Lee Harris, BS Environmental Studies Taylor LeeAnn Harris, BA Speech and Hearing Sciences Kelsey Janae Harte, BS Social Science, Sociology Minor Melissa Marie Hauptman, BA Applied Linguistics Melissa Marie Hauptman, Crt Teaching English as a Second Language Certificate Danielle Vanette Hayden, BS Mathematics Steven Michael Heckethorn, BS Biology Monty Vaughn Herron, BA Liberal Studies, Communication Studies Minor, Philosophy Minor Kayleen Melissa Hobson, BS Psychology Jessica Marie Hopp, BS Social Science Destinie Marie Hotchkiss, BA Communication Studies Brandon Dean Huddleston, BS Communication Studies Rebecca J Humphrey, BA English Christopher Scott Hutchinson, BS Liberal Studies Brenton Dale Jacob, BS Communication Studies Shara L Jaff, BS Liberal Studies Andrew Brown Jaskoski, BA Mathematics Joseph Paul Jenkins, BS Science, Computer Science Minor, Criminology and Criminal Justice Minor Samuel Joseph Jensen, BS Anthropology Erika Beata Jeszenszki, BA Liberal Studies Christian Ryoma Johnson, BA Social Science, Sociology Minor Tiffany Nichole Johnson, BS Psychology Samuel Joseph Jones, BS Communication Studies Noah P Kappertz, BS Psychology Crystal Jean Kehr, BS Psychology Caleb Benjamin Keller, BA Sociology Zachary Spencer Kelley, BA World Language: Spanish Kyle David Kindali, BS Social Science Samantha Marie Kirk, BS Social Science, Community Health Minor Krysten Klejmont, BS Liberal Studies Alexander William Knapton, BS Social Science, Sustainability Minor John Michael Knutson, BA Philosophy Jason Robert Kohanek, BA Communication Studies Kristopher Jered Krevanko, BS Philosophy Maigret Kvach, BA World Language: Russian, Spanish Minor Maigret Kvach, Crt Advanced Proficiency in Russian Certificate John David Landolfe, BS Arts and Letters, Communication Studies Minor, Writing Minor Meg Naomi Lawson, BS Communication Studies Steve Hahnool Lee, BS Biology: Organismal Trevor Jung Hong Lee, BS Communication Studies, Sustainability Minor Aubrey Elizabeth Limburg, BS Sociology Chrystabel G Lin, BS Biology: Organismal Tonilla Star Links, BS Arts and Letters Angelina Isabelle Lyman, BS Arts and Letters Brett A MacFarlane, BS Arts and Letters, Film Studies Minor, English Minor Daria Maletis, BA Psychology Tasha Michaelle Mallos, BS Social Science, Business Administration Minor Patrick Willis Maloney, BA Geography Patricia Maira Mansilla, BS Chemistry: Biochemistry Casey Rae Martin, BA English, Writing Minor Laura Marie Mayfield, BA World Language: Chinese Natalee Glen McCarthney, BA Arts and Letters Meagan Elizabeth McCoy, BS Social Science Mary Elizabeth McKevitt, BA Womens Studies Deanne Michele McKiver, BS Mathematics, Science Cynthia Lisette Medrano, BA Psychology Erin Elizabeth Mercer, BS Psychology Ashley Nicole Meyer, BA Psychology James Donald Mitchell, BA Applied Linguistics, World Language: Japanese Minor James Donald Mitchell, Crt Teaching English as a Second Language Certificate Jenna Diane Moller, BS Mathematics Charles Anthony Moor, BS Philosophy Colleen Rose Moore, BA Science Anabel Morelos, BA Communication Studies Helizabet Moreno, BS Psychology Maggie L Munoz, BA Child and Family Studies, Social Science Chelsea Moriah Myers, BS Social Science Franchesca F Naimi, BS Arts and Letters, Liberal Studies, English Minor Sergey Alekseyevich Nazarov, BS Psychology Jeffrey Lee Newman, BA Sociology, Social Science, Community Development Minor Summer 2014 Candidates Timothy Emmanuel Ney, BS Political Science Timothy Emmanuel Ney, BA International Studies: European Studies, World Language: Spanish Minor Chuong H Nguyen, BS Economics Hoang Huy Nguyen, BS Mathematics Khanh Mai Thuy Nguyen, BA Communication Studies Krystal Khanh Nguyen, BS Science Quoc Ai Nguyen, BA Anthropology Alfred Marvin Nordgren, BA Social Science Adam Robert Norgaard, BA World Language: Japanese Marie Danielle Novak, BA Applied Linguistics Natalya Pavlovna Nozdracheva, BA Arts and Letters, Science Toby Nathaniel Nye, BS Economics Victor Chibuzor Okonkwo, BA Economics, Psychology, Social Science, Liberal Studies Destiny Ijeoma Okoro, BS Social Science Lauren Marie Oliver, BS Psychology, Sociology Minor Anthony Palmer, BS Economics Christopher Michael Paruszkiewicz, BS Sociology, Political Science Minor Dominic M Paz, BA Social Science Michael Patrick Perales, BS Social Science, Sociology Minor Alexandr Perepechaev, BS Social Science Haley Jo Perrick, BA Communication Studies Thao Thi Pham, BS Psychology Due Hoang Phan, BS Biology: Organismal Caitlin Rae Phelps, BS Sociology Anthony Michael Pompei, BS Economics, Business Administration Minor Kody Conrad Posch, BS Science Kelsey Marie Preslar, BS Environmental Sciences, Biology Minor, Music Minor Sara DeLeys Putnam, BA Communication Studies Veronica Ramos, BA Social Science Chris Rantila, BS Earth Science Elizabeth Marie Reeves, BS Psychology, Health Studies: Community Health Education Sharron Elisabeth Reichle, BA Liberal Studies, World Language: French Minor 17
Summer 2014 Candidates Meghanlee Murray Riley, BA English, Writing Minor Ian James Robison, BS Economics Christine Mary Benita Rodrigues, BS Liberal Studies, Elementary Education Minor Esteban Julian Rodriguez-Ariza, BS Chemistry, Physics Minor Sherry Ann Romero Brunecz, BA Psychology Anna Petrovna Ropalo, BA Art: Graphic Design Anna Petrovna Ropalo, Crt Advanced Proficiency in Russian Certificate Jennifer Ross, BS Biology: Organismal Tala A Rowshan, BS Social Science Batoul Naji Saad, BS Science Stephanie Ana Sakalian, BA Psychology Saba Saleem, BA Communication Studies, Business Administration Minor Katelynn Jean Samuelson, BA Social Science Angela Marie Sanders, BS Social Science Cissie Nicole Scurlock, BA English, Writing Minor Katherine Eutemia Senter, BS Communication Studies Nanae Seta, BA Applied Linguistics Carah Colleen Shaffery, BS Arts and Letters Kevin Daniel Shapiro, BS Psychology Brittnie Renae Shepherd, BS Psychology Michelle Anne Shute, BA Social Science Tahirih Madelaine Silcock, BA Psychology Angela Lea Silva, BS Social Science, Political Science Gabriel Saji Simkover, BS Psychology Benjamin Michael Simpson, BA English, Writing Minor Jackie Rachel Smith, BS Social Science, Sociology Minor Ian Howard Sommer, BA English, Writing Minor Mackenzie Mae Mendenhall Soulek, BS Environmental Studies, Sustainability Minor Ashley Brianne Springall, BA Speech and Hearing Sciences Taryn Lynn Stastny, BA Arts and Letters, Writing Minor Tonya Marie Ann Stecyk, BS Biology; Organismal, Chemistry Minor Jessica Dawn Stirling, BS Social Science Sara Ann Strommer, BA Anthropology Justin Lawrence Sullivan, BS Environmental Sciences Arianna Rachael Suppléé, BA Arts and Letters Taylor Byron Svendsen, BS Psychology, Philosophy Minor Monika Talebi, BS Science, Chemistry Minor Uyen Nhu Tang, BS Science, Biology Minor Kiel Justin Tatum, BS Psychology, Community Health Minor Amy Anndele Terzich, BA Anthropology Cynthia L Thom, BA Social Science Andrea Lorraine Topete, BA English Due Hong Tran, BS Science Edison S Tsai, BS Mathematics Laurel Ann Tyson, BS Communication Studies Vanessa Katharine Virgiel, BA Applied Linguistics Vanessa Katharine Virgiel, Crt Teaching English as a Second Language Certificate Adam Shane Vogal, BS Arts and Letters Megan Danielle Walker, BS Communication Studies Rachel Marie Wall, BS Environmental Studies Danyelle Elizabeth Webb, BS Social Science Julie Loren Webb, BS Liberal Studies Haakon David Weinstein, BA Psychology Katie Ann Whitaker, BS Geography Lisa Marie White, BS Social Science James Connor Williams, BA Liberal Studies Joshua Robert Williams, BS Geography, Geographic Information Systems/Science Minor Kyle Kenneth Williams, BS Science, Geology Minor Marcus Angelo Williams, BS Psychology, Jazz Studies Minor Rachael Lynn Wintersteen, BS Science Robyn JoAnn Wirkes, BS Anthropology, English Minor Emily Ann Wiseman, BS Sociology Charis Lynn Woodward, BA English, Writing Minor Jennifer Ahn Wright, BS Biology: Organismal Madison Elizabeth Wroblewski, BS Anthropology Gabrielle Megan Zani, BS Social Science The students whose names are listed in this section were considered to be candidates for the degree indicated when the program was printed. This is not an official degree list. The appropriate degrees and diplomas will be awarded to those candidates who have successfully completed all requirements by the end of summer or spring term. 18
WE CONGRATULATE THE FOLLOWING GRADUATES BELOW WHOSE NAMES WERE INADVERTENTLY OMITTED FROM THE PROGRAM. Fall 2013 Candidates Ahmad J AJ Sihayih, BS Economics Irene Monique Alvarado, BS Anthropology Kristin Louise Bartley, BS Sociology Alina Begay, BS Social Science, Native American Studies Minor Sean Vincent Belmont, BS Arts and Letters Kristin Marie Bivens, BS Geography Naomi Jane Boers, BS Political Science, Anthropology, History Minor Benjamin Aaron Bowen, BS Science Ryan Michael Brown, BS Earth Science, Space and Planetary Science Minor Julia Ann Buck, BA World Language: Spanish, History Steven Theophilus Burke, BA Liberal Studies, Writing Minor, Political Science Minor, Communication Studies Minor Nicole Christine Ada Calvo, BS Psycholog)s Sociology Minor Bret R Campbell, BA Applied Linguistics Bret R Campbell, CRT Teaching English as a Second Language Certificate Laura Amanda Castro-Chamberlain, BA Sociology, Design Management Minor Nefthaly Arlete Cisneros, BA Psycholog)', Sociolog)' Minor Amy Anne Cochran, BS Arts and Letters Livia Kay Colbert, BA Psychology Kristin Mari Connolly, BA International Studies: African Studies, Business Administration Minor Nora Cristina Nunez Daumy, BA Psycholog)' Jerusalem Markos Dimbore, BA Arts and Letters Julian Markos Dimbore, BA International Studies: African Studies Sandra Ruth Dolecki, BA Social Science, Womens Studies Minor Andrew Michael Dorfman, BA Arts and Leiters, World Language: Russian Minor Mathias Joseph Duszynski, BA World Language: German Amira Jamal El-Jamal, BA English, Writing Minor Claire Elizabeth Everson, BA Social Science, Political Economy Minor Jessica Rene’ Ferreira, BA Psycholog)' Tabitha Dawn Fish, BS Social Science Jessica Elizabeth Fisher, BA Psychology Kayla Anne Fisher, BS Science Jenai Marie Fitzpatrick, BS Geography, Geographic Information Systems Minor Gbehmee K Flumo, BS Economics Audrey Elizabeth Franklin, BA English, Communication Studies Minor Samantha Rae Gale, BA History, Philosophy Minor Jordan Ashlee Gannon, BA World Language: Spanish, Community Health Minor Susannah M Gavin, BS Science Brian Lawrence Gilbert, BS Social Science, Sociology Minor, Civic Leadership Minor Corrine Brenda Gilbertson, BA International Studies: Latin American Studies Heather Overbay Glass, BS Social Science John Rockford Glossip, BS Science William Allin Graybeal, BS Social Science, Liberal Studies, Philosophy Minor Jared Alen Halter, BS Biology: Organismal Dawna Haner, BS Science, Liberal Studies Elise Lynn Hansen, BS Environmental Studies Paul Eli Haugjand, BS Communication Studies Emily Lauren Heinze, BS Environmental Studies Louis Albert Herbert, BS Biology: Micro/Molecular Caitlin Jean Hickey, BS Psychology Trishia R Hisey, BS Science Isaac J Hotchkiss, BA English Carrie LeAnne Hughes, BS Social Science Ashley Rene Jackson, BS Communication Studies Whitney Louise Garcia Jacobson, BA Tlieater Arts, Communication Studies, Liberal Studies, Arts and Letters Toni Lee James, BA Psycholog)' Hadley Jean Johns, BA Liberal Studies Ryan Patrick Johnson, BS Environmental Sciences Morgan Kooch Monsen Kelly, BA Art History, Black Studies, Film Studies Minor Christina Ann Kim, BA Business Administration: Management and Leadership, Psycholog)' Nicole A Kolb, BA Arts and Letters Edita Erika Kumar, BS Social Science Ashley William M Lance Jr, BA Applied Linguistics Jennifer Barr Lauer, BA English Taryn Ann Leebelt, BA Communication Studies Melody Lee Lignell, BA Histor)’, Classical Studies Minor Brandon Lawrence Lopez, BS Arts and Letters, English Minor Ezequiel Lopez-Reyes, BS Psycholog)' Mikeal A Lowe, BS Psycholog)' Alisa Ruth Lynch, BS Science Kristen Claire Maisenbacher, BA Speech and Hearing Sciences, Special Education Minor Katherine Monique Marshall, BS Psychology Cassandra Martinez, BS Environmental Studies Andrew Peter Maslyk, BS Science Cheyenne Jeanette McClain, BA Liberal Studies, Judaic Studies Minor Christopher Michael McClenahen, BS Economics Emily Louise McSwane-Mock, BS Biology: Organismal Stephanie Lynne Seward Millard, BS Social Science, Psycholog)' Minor Yaldah MohammadNader, BS Biology: Micro/Molecular Elizabeth Julia Morris, BS Psychology, Sociolog)' Abraham Shepherd Moses, BS Biolog)': Micro/Molecular Caitlin Elizabeth Murray, BA Geography Anh-Thu Do Nguyen, BS Science, Communit)' Health Minor Charles Michael Noll, BS Chemistry Erin April O’Shea, BS Biolog)': Micro/Molecular Matthew T Paroulek, BS Biolog)': Organismal Brittany Ann Pate, BS Environmental Studies Kayla Brianne Paulson, BS Mathematics, Economics Minor Melissa Louise Peavey, BA Liberal Studies Catherine Victoria Peterson, BS Womens Studies Mikhail Ryan Pinyo, BA Liberal Studies, Elementary Education Minor, Applied Linguistics Minor Mikhail Ryan Pinyo, CRT Teaching English as a Second Language Certificate Stephan Wade Price, BS Philosophy Kylie Ann Provencher, BS Biology: Organismal Stephanie Ann Radulescu, BS Biolog)': Micro/Molecular Amber Kay Rambo, BS Psychology, Sociology Minor Georgia Medley Reh, BA Mathematics Jessica Beth Reynolds, BA Anthropolog)’ Charissa Ringo, BS Social Science Nora Robleh, BS Psycholog)' Criminology and Criminal Justice Minor Audrey McCollum Rossman, BA World Language: Spanish Jacob JeHery Schultz, BS Arts and Letters Nicole E Shames, BS Economics, Mathematics Minor Kathryn Ann Shepard, BA English, Womens Studies Kali Christen Simmons, BA English, Film Studies Minor Allison Ann Sims, BS Ps)'chology Alexandra Marie Snyder, BS Aris and Letters, English Minor Mary Gabriellen Staples, BS Science Joseph August Steinberg, BS Mathematics Mariya A Sulakov, BS Biolog)'; Organismal Lina J Tarhuni, BS Biology: Micro/Molecular Robert James Temple, BA International Studies: International Development Ryan Lee Thomas, BS Social Science Rachel D Thompson, BS Psychology Bridget Shannon Tighe, BA Liberal Studies Darci Lynn Toth-Ridgway, BS Social Science, Sociology Minor Mark Chen Paul Tsai, BA International Studies: East Asian Studies Randy Scott Uhls, BA International Studies; East Asian Studies Ruby Myrella Urbina, BS Sociology, Social Science Stefanie Ashley Ventrella, BS Psychology 1
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