Saturday-May-11th-2019-Spring-Commencement-Ceremony-1

Marcus Louis Alston Business: Management and Human April Lorraine Anderson Library and Information Studies Karly Anderson Communication Sciences and Disorders Kayla Estelle Anderson Bra

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Spring 2019 • Saturday, May 11

Commencement

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN–MADISON

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UN I V ERSIT Y OF W ISCONSI N–M A DISON

Law, Master’s, and Bachelor’s Degrees

Saturday, May 11, 2019

12 p.m.

Camp Randall Stadium

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Bascom Hall

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Wisconsin Welcome!

Caroline Margaret Matkom,

Senior Class Vice President

BS, Community and Nonprofit Leadership ’19

A Capella Performance by the MadHatters

Processional

School of Music Band

Professor Michael Leckrone, MM

The audience is requested to rise

as the procession of officials enters.

National Anthem

Performed by Shaddai Solidum

MM, Vocal Performance ’19

Welcome and Introduction of Official Party

Provost Sarah C Mangelsdorf, PhD

Welcome from the Chancellor

Chancellor Rebecca M Blank, PhD

Welcome from UW System Board of Regents

Regent President John R Behling, JD

Charge to the Graduates

J.J Watt

Recognition of Honorary Degree Recipients

Honorary Degrees were awarded on Friday, May 10.

Conferral of Law Degrees

Doctor of Juridical Science

Juris Doctor (Doctor of Law)

Master of Laws

Master of Laws–Legal Institutions

Dean Margaret Raymond, JD

Conferral of Master’s Degrees

Dean William J Karpus, PhD

Musical Interlude

“Songs to Thee Wisconsin”

School of Music Band Arranged by Professor Michael Leckrone, MM

Celebrating 150 Years of Women Receiving Degrees at UW

Cora Marrett, PhD

Remarks on Behalf of the Graduates

Ronald Joseph Steinhoff, Senior Class President

BA, Political Science and Spanish ’19

Recognition of Graduates with Honors and Distinction

Conferral of Baccalaureate Degrees College of Agricultural and Life Sciences

Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science–Agricultural Business Management Bachelor of Science–Biological Systems Engineering Bachelor of Science–Dietetics

Bachelor of Science–Landscape Architecture

Dean Kathryn A VandenBosch, PhD

School of Business

Bachelor of Business Administration

Interim Dean Barry Gerhart, PhD

School of Education

Bachelor of Fine Arts Bachelor of Science–Art Bachelor of Science–Art Education Bachelor of Science–Athletic Training Bachelor of Science–Dance

Bachelor of Science–Education Bachelor of Science–Education Studies Bachelor of Science–Kinesiology Bachelor of Science–Physical Education

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN–MADISON One Hundred and Sixty-Sixth Commencement Law, Master’s, and Bachelor’s Degrees

Saturday, May 11, 2019

Degree conferral continues on next page

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Bachelor of Science–Rehabilitation Psychology

Bachelor of Science–Theatre and Drama

Dean Diana Hess, PhD

College of Engineering

Bachelor of Naval Science

Bachelor of Science–Biomedical Engineering

Bachelor of Science–Chemical Engineering

Bachelor of Science–Civil Engineering

Bachelor of Science–Computer Engineering

Bachelor of Science–Electrical Engineering

Bachelor of Science–Engineering Mechanics

Bachelor of Science–Engineering Physics

Bachelor of Science–Geological Engineering

Bachelor of Science–Industrial Engineering

Bachelor of Science–Materials Science and Engineering

Bachelor of Science–Mechanical Engineering

Bachelor of Science–Nuclear Engineering

Dean Ian M Robertson, PhD

School of Human Ecology

Bachelor of Science–Community and Nonprofit

Leadership

Bachelor of Science–Human Development and Family

Studies

Bachelor of Science–Human Ecology

Bachelor of Science–Interior Architecture

Bachelor of Science–Personal Finance

Bachelor of Science–Retailing and Consumer Behavior

Bachelor of Science–Textiles & Fashion Design

Dean Soyeon Shim, PhD

College of Letters & Science

Bachelor of Social Work

Dean Karl Scholz, PhD

Praise to thee our Alma Mater,

U rah rah! Wisconsin!

Recessional

Graduates should remain seated until marshals release them Please note: Professional photographers will be taking individual photographs of candidates before and after the ceremony Parents and friends should not try to gain access to the candidate seating area (field) to take photographs before, during or after the ceremony.

Badgers are social creatures Share your 2019 Spring Commencement memories with #uwgrad

#uwgrad

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KEYNOTE SPEAKER

J.J Watt

As UW–Madison’s spring commencement speaker, NFL powerhouse

and former Badger J.J Watt returns to Camp Randall and the Badger

community that helped shape him

During his eight years as a defensive end with the Houston Texans,

Watt has become known as much for his big heart as for his athletic

dominance—he’s a daily example of living the Wisconsin Idea On the

field, he’s racked up league and franchise records Off the field, he’s

boosted the Houston area and communities around the country with his

generosity.

In one striking example, Watt’s philanthropic venture, the Justin J

Watt Foundation, launched a goal of raising $200,000 after Hurricane

Harvey devastated Houston in 2017 In a matter of months, the total

reached $41 million, including $100,000 from Watt.

A native of Waukesha, Wisconsin, Watt graduated from Pewaukee

High School His rise through the football ranks has become an

inspiring tale to underdogs everywhere.

He gave up a football scholarship after one season at Central

Michigan University, transferring to Wisconsin in 2008 as a walk-on

Overcoming skepticism that he wasn’t big enough or fast enough to

play for UW–Madison, he went on to become a star defensive lineman

and second-team All-American He left school a year early and was

signed by the Houston Texans as the No 11 overall draft pick of 2011

He received the Associated Press NFL Defensive Player of the Year

Award three times in his first five seasons.

Sports Illustrated has dubbed Watt “the best defensive player of his

generation.” His athletic accomplishments, coupled with his charitable

efforts, led the magazine to name him co-Sportsperson of the Year in

2017 The same year, Watt was named the Walter Payton NFL Man of

the Year, an award that honors a player for his excellence on and off the

field.

Watt’s foundation, created in 2010 when he was still an

undergraduate at UW–Madison, provides after-school athletic

opportunities for children in communities where funding is insufficient

or nonexistent Its motto: “Dream Big, Work Hard.”

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in a rapidly changing economy At the same time, she has worked to maintain the university’s position as a global leader in innovation and research and has emphasized the role of the university in nurturing entrepreneurship and driving economic development.

Blank is an internationally respected economist who has also spent time in Washington, D.C., working in three different administrations Most recently, she served as Deputy Secretary and Acting Secretary of the U.S Department of Commerce under President Obama.

She also brings strong academic credentials to the position of chancellor She served as dean and professor of public policy and economics in the Gerald R Ford School of Public Policy at the University of Michigan from 1999 to 2008 In her role as dean, she launched such innovations as interdisciplinary graduate programs and

an undergraduate public policy major Earlier in her career, she was

a member of the faculty at Northwestern University and Princeton University.

A native Midwesterner, Blank earned an undergraduate degree in economics from the University of Minnesota and a doctoral degree in economics from MIT.

In 2015, Blank was awarded the Daniel Patrick Moynihan Prize

by the American Academy of Political and Social Science The prize honors individuals who use sound analysis and social science research

to inform public policy while also contributing to the public discourse

on society’s most pressing issues.

Blank is a frequent speaker on the importance of public research universities She has been part of a vital national conversation about how to keep these institutions financially stable and thriving.

Her leadership has reinforced UW–Madison’s position as one of the world’s top 25 universities—a center for education, discovery, and research, committed to sharing knowledge and innovation that improves lives in Wisconsin and around the globe

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PROVOST

Sarah C Mangelsdorf

Sarah C Mangelsdorf is the provost and vice chancellor for academic

affairs at the University of Wisconsin–Madison She began serving

as provost in August 2014 She will be leaving Madison in June to

become the next president of the University of Rochester

(Rochester, NY).

Mangelsdorf came to Madison after serving six years as the dean

of the Judd A and Marjorie Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences

at Northwestern University, where she was also a member of the

Department of Psychology Prior to Northwestern, Mangelsdorf

served from 2004 to 2008 as the Henry E Preble Dean of the College

of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Illinois at

Urbana-Champaign—the first woman to hold that position She joined the

University of Illinois Department of Psychology in 1991 and served

as associate provost from 2001 to 2003 and head of the psychology

department from 2003 to 2004 She previously served four years as an

assistant professor of psychology at the University of Michigan.

Mangelsdorf’s scholarship focuses on social and emotional

development in infancy and early childhood, and she is the author of

numerous articles in developmental psychology At the University of

Illinois, she was honored several times for her teaching She won the

Mabel Hohenboken Teaching Award in 1997 and the William Prokasy

Teaching Award, the college’s highest award for teaching, in 1998.

She has served on the editorial boards of five academic journals,

chaired the Committee on Institutional Cooperation (CIC) Arts &

Sciences Deans Group, and she currently serves as a trustee of the

Erikson Institute in Chicago, and on the Executive Committee of the

Council of Academic Affairs at the Association of Public and Land

Grant Universities (APLU).

Mangelsdorf earned her undergraduate degree in psychology

from Oberlin College in Ohio and her doctoral degree in child

psychology from the University of Minnesota In 2012, she received

the Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award from the College of

Education and Human Development at the University of Minnesota,

and in 2013 she was named a fellow in the American Psychological

Association (APA).

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molecular biology Now, in his post-retirement work, he is promoting biodiversity and

ecological conservation in innovative and important ways

While a professor at Indiana University in the 1960s, Brock discovered the extreme

thermophile Thermus aquaticus thriving in a hot

spring at Yellowstone National Park The discovery debunked a key piece of conventional wisdom in biology—that life could not exist past about 158 degrees Fahrenheit—and led to the creation of an entirely new field,

extremophile biology In 1967 and 1969, he published two defining

papers on the new bacterium, in Science and the Journal of Bacteriology.

The bacteria’s heat-resistant DNA replicating machinery, Taq polymerase, was turned into a bedrock of modern molecular biology called polymerase chain reaction Subsequent studies in the field have challenged assumptions about the nature and resilience of life and led

to innumerable advances in molecular biology, DNA sequencing, medical research, clinical testing, and the reconstruction of evolution These discoveries changed the understanding of the environmental limits for life—not just on Earth, but elsewhere in the universe

Brock wrote the classic text Principles of Microbial Ecology, published

in 1966 In 1971, with substantial support from the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation (WARF), he joined the faculty of UW–Madison

He continued his groundbreaking research on microbes, now with Lake Mendota as a laboratory.

His retirement in 1990 initiated a new focus With his wife, Kathie, also a microbiologist, he has advanced the conservation and restoration

of a Midwestern oak savanna, one of the most characteristic—and endangered—ecosystems of the central United States The couple’s Pleasant Valley Conservancy property near Black Earth, Wisconsin, has become a model for land managers and a training ground for the next generation of restoration ecologists.

In recognition of his contributions to science and society both before and after his career at UW–Madison, Brock is being awarded an honorary doctorate of science

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Miller’s songs are among the most recognizable in music history, including “Fly Like an Eagle,” “The Joker,” “Jet Airliner,”

and “Swingtown,” a staple at Badger sports games The Steve Miller Band’s “Greatest Hits:

1974–78” is No 35 on the list of the Top 100 best-selling albums of all time, according to the Recording Industry Association of America

“Abracadabra” is on Billboard’s list of the Top

100 singles of all time

In the early 1960s, Miller spent seven semesters at UW–Madison

as a comparative literature major, including a year abroad at the

University of Copenhagen While on campus, he created the Ardells

and performed with the Knightranes, bands that played local clubs and

parties

Just shy of graduating, Miller moved to Chicago and began playing

with legendary bluesmen Howlin’ Wolf, Muddy Waters, and James

Cotton In late 1966, he moved to San Francisco and started the Steve

Miller Band—the beginning of his professional music career In 2016,

he was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame The Steve Miller

Band continues to tour to sold-out crowds

Outside of performing, Miller is a philanthropist and teacher

known for his early and forceful advocacy of artists being paid fairly

and retaining their musical intellectual property rights He routinely

shares his knowledge of the music industry with new generations

of musicians, exemplifying the Wisconsin Idea He serves on the

visiting committee of the Department of Musical Instruments at the

Metropolitan Museum of Art and on the Board of Directors of Jazz at

Lincoln Center.

Miller returned most recently to UW–Madison in October 2017

for a sold-out homecoming show at the Wisconsin Union Theater

Proceeds benefited the Chancellor’s Scholarship Fund During the

visit, he served as guest conductor of the Wisconsin Marching Band

and met with students for an interactive colloquium on careers in

music.

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Behling previously worked as an aide to Wisconsin Governor Tommy Thompson in both Washington, D.C., and Madison, serving

as the governor’s policy advisor on labor, employment, and regulatory issues He also served in the state’s Department of Commerce.

Behling is a member of the Eau Claire Chamber of Commerce His previous board service includes the Sacred Heart Hospital Foundation; Angel on My Shoulder, a statewide cancer support foundation; the Wisconsin 4-H Foundation Board; the Wisconsin Equal Justice Fund; the Northwest Passage Foundation; and the Wisconsin State Fair Park Youth Foundation.

Behling graduated from the University of Wisconsin–River Falls with a bachelor’s degree in political science and economics He received his law degree from the University of Wisconsin Law School.

He was appointed and unanimously confirmed by the Wisconsin Senate to a position on the University of Wisconsin System Board

of Regents in 2012 He was unanimously elected vice president of the Board of Regents in 2015 and 2016 and unanimously elected as president in 2017 and 2018.

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Cora Marrett

Cora Marrett grew up in segregated Kenbridge, Virginia, as the twelfth

child of parents with sixth-grade educations Despite their limited

formal education, they always encouraged her to learn.

Throughout her career, Marrett has worked to make science

more inclusive using social science research to identify institutional

conditions that promote inclusion and success for people from

underrepresented backgrounds She seeks to uncover the best

educational strategies for teaching science in ways that inspire new

generations of scientists She stresses that inclusive science is better

science, as it draws on and nurtures the talent of people from all

backgrounds

Marrett holds a bachelor’s degree from Virginia Union University

and a master’s degree and a doctorate from UW–Madison, all in

sociology She held faculty positions at the University of North

Carolina at Chapel Hill and Western Michigan University before

returning to UW–Madison as a faculty member in 1974 From 1992 to

1996, she was an assistant director at the National Science Foundation

(NSF), where she led the newly formed Directorate for Social,

Behavioral and Economic Sciences.

In 1997, Marrett moved to the University of Massachusetts Amherst

as provost, senior vice chancellor of academic affairs, and professor

of sociology and Afro-American studies From 2001 to 2007, Marrett

was the University of Wisconsin System’s senior vice president for

academic affairs In 2007, she was hired once again as an NSF assistant

director, which led to the job of acting director in 2010 and deputy

director in 2011.

While at UW–Madison, she was regarded as a stellar teacher and

mentor She had appointments in sociology and Afro-American studies

and was affiliated with the Energy Analysis and Policy program and

the Wisconsin Center for Education Research.

In 2012, she was recognized by the Wisconsin Alumni Association

with a Distinguished Alumni Award In 2017, UW–Madison

awarded Marrett an honorary degree for a career of extraordinary

accomplishment.

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Ronald Steinhoff, Senior Class President

Born and raised in Eden Prairie, Minnesota, Steinhoff is majoring in political science and Spanish with certificates in global health and leadership, also receiving comprehensive honors His thesis focused on improving access to mental health services at UW–Madison

He spent the spring 2018 semester studying abroad in Madrid, Spain Steinhoff serves

as the president of the Honors Student Organization and Pi Sigma Alpha He is also on the executive board of Greek IV, a Christian organization for Greeks, and served as the first Health & Wellness Chair of his fraternity He received Bucky’s Health & Wellness award for his impact in improving campus well-being In the future, he hopes to work in the health policy field to advocate for healthcare for all He has already begun this work by interning at the Wisconsin State Legislature, working as a public policy intern

at a health insurance provider, and serving as a Mount Vernon Leadership Fellow Steinhoff will be serving in the Pentagon this summer in the Homeland Defense/Counter Weapons of Mass Destruction office as UW’s first Rosenthal Fellow.

Caroline Matkom, Senior Class Vice President

Originally from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Caroline Matkom is pursuing a community and nonprofit leadership degree with

certificates in business and educational policy Her time on campus has been dedicated to creating opportunities for women and people with disabilities Through her leadership positions as Gamma Phi Beta President, Project Malawi President, and Panhellenic Vice President, Matkom raised more than

$75,000 for local and international women empowerment programs Her internship with Wisconsin Athletics provided a platform to build inclusive programming connecting Badger Athletes with Special Olympics participants Last summer, Matkom worked for the Mayor of Milwaukee and Northwestern Mutual focusing

on community outreach initiatives She is a Brittingham Viking scholar, Outstanding Senior award recipient, and Clinton Foundation delegate Matkom will be working for Google in Mountain View, California, after graduation.

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

The Senior Class Officers

comprise two elected officers,

the President and Vice

President, and three selected

officers, the Communications,

Events, and Philanthropy

Directors Elections and

interviews took place in the

spring semester prior to the

beginning of their service in the

fall of their senior year.

Part of the Division of

Student Life, the officers also

partner with the Wisconsin

Foundation and Alumni

Association (WFAA) and the

Office of the Chancellor The

Senior Class Officers plan spring

and winter commencement

as well as senior social events

and senior week events in

cooperation with WFAA.

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certificate in digital studies In

her freshman year, she was a

student government intern for

Associated Students of Madison

(ASM), as well as an intern in the

Wisconsin State Senate and

Assembly During her

involvement in ASM, she

completed a tuition transparency

campaign, served as shared

governance campaign director,

and represented the student

voice on multiple shared

governance committees She is

an alumna of the Wisconsin

State Senate Scholar Program,

the United States Senate Youth

Program, and the Henry Clay

Center for Statesmanship

College Student Congress

Matovich also enjoys digital

storytelling and photography

Her work has been featured

online for the City of Madison,

Lake Geneva Regional News, the

Wisconsin Union, and the

Wisconsin Idea Seminar She is

a trumpet player in the UW–

Madison marching band She

hopes to pursue a career related

to government communications.

Zachary Klayman, Senior Class Philanthropy Director

Klayman is a finance major originally from Bethesda, Maryland He started his undergraduate career in the Entrepreneurial Residential Learning Community (ERLC), which fostered his interest in entrepreneurship and business

He has worked on multiple new ventures and led the marketing and sales team at Torridity, a student-run company that won

“Best Pitch” at Transcend Madison Klayman participated

in many philanthropic activities with his fraternity In the second semester of his junior year, he studied abroad at City University

of Hong Kong and traveled across Southeast Asia Klayman has had a wide array of internship experiences, including roles at an infrastructure association, a political tech startup, a wealth management firm, a real estate group, and a national bank

Outside of work, Klayman enjoys many outdoor activities and attended the Hoofers skiing trip

to Jackson Hole, Wyoming

Klayman will be working time with JPMorgan Chase in New York City after graduation.

full-Mackenzie Rabas, Senior Class Events Director

Rabas is a graduate of Kettle Moraine Lutheran High School in Jackson, Wisconsin As a Community Memorial Hospital Scholarship recipient, she has always had a passion for medicine She is majoring in neurobiology with a certificate in studio art, while fulfilling pre-medical

requirements Rabas is the director of program development for the American Medical

Student Association, a medical organization on campus, and is also an undergraduate research assistant in a pediatric oncology lab at the Wisconsin Institutes for Medical Research

pre-Rabas combines her love for medicine and art through her work with the Love Your Melon student organization and Dane Arts Mural Arts, a public art project serving the Dane County community Finally, Rabas works

as an emergency medical technician in Belleville, Wisconsin She plans to apply to medical school post-graduation and will spend her gap year in Madison working as a research coordinator in the Department

of Emergency Medicine at the

UW School of Medicine and Public Health.

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BY DOUG ERICKSON

L ike many young people away at

college, Clara Bewick sought

to reassure her family that she was

doing just fine.

“Let me say, for the 50th time, ‘Do

not, under any circumstances, worry

about me,’” she wrote in a letter

home.

If her family members were a bit

jittery, they can be forgiven Bewick

was writing in 1867 from the campus

of the University of Wisconsin, which

only recently had begun enrolling

women

Two years later, Bewick would be

among the first class of six women

at the university to graduate with

bachelor’s degrees Her classmates

selected her valedictorian.

It was a prescient choice Bewick

would go on to become a prominent

journalist, a tireless women’s rights

advocate, and a suffragist of national

renown Her accomplishments and

influence would do much to advance

the cause of women in higher

education.

B ewick impressed people from

a young age Born in England

and raised on a modest farm near

Windsor, Wisconsin, she was studious

and bright, known for memorizing

long literary passages.

As a teenager, she began teaching

in a Dane County school At 19, she

entered UW Her letters and diary

entries suggest a college student

enjoying campus life and appreciating

the opportunities before her.

Her commencement address

from 1869 brims with gratitude for

the UW community She addresses the historic nature of the moment only briefly while acknowledging the presence of the Board of Regents.

“We thank you, gentlemen, that through your efforts, we graduate

today from a regularly organized female college We thank you for your recognition of woman’s wants and woman’s capabilities.”

Bewick spent the next few years teaching Latin and history to female students at UW while taking graduate-level classes in French, Greek and chemistry Alas, her time at UW ended in 1870 over

a compensation dispute She felt strongly that her experience and her performance as an instructor the prior year entitled her to a raise “She took a bit of a stand but probably misjudged her negotiating position,” says John Holliday, of Gold Coast, Australia, a second cousin twice-removed of Bewick’s who is researching a book on her life

“They said no and told her she must decide whether to stay or resign She resigned.”

The following year, she married Leonard Wright Colby, a UW law graduate, and became known professionally as Clara Bewick Colby.

T he couple soon moved to

Beatrice, Nebraska, where Leonard set up a thriving law practice and Clara began the professional and civic-minded endeavors that would define the rest of her life.

She established the Beatrice Public Library, served as principal

of the school district, and helped form the Nebraska Woman Suffrage Association, serving as its president for 13 years.

A prolific writer and speaker,

she founded, in 1883, The Woman’s

Tribune, considered for several

years the voice of the American

“Let us place this tool (suffrage)

in the hands of the forceful, educated young women of today and then lay it on their consciences that they must use it for the safety of the nation and the good of humanity.”

Clara Bewick ColbyLetter to the editorOshkosh NorthwesternOctober 1912

As UW–Madison marks milestone,

a look at the first female valedictorian

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1863  First women admitted in the Normal School, sparked by the university losing much of its male population during the Civil War

1867  To satisfy President Paul Chadbourne’s anti-coeducation views, the Normal Department is abolished and replaced by the separate Female College

1869  First bachelor’s degrees awarded

to women

1871  Ladies Hall constructed to house the Wisconsin Female College as

a place for women to live and study

1874  Women receive full coeducational status, sharing classes with men The Female College closes Ladies Hall becomes a women’s dormitory

1901  Ladies Hall is renamed Chadbourne Hall by President Birge

“President Chadbourne secured the appropriation for the building,” Birge said “I thought it was only fair that Dr

Chadbourne’s contumacy regarding coeducation should be punished by attaching his name to a building which turned out [to be] one of the main supports of coeducation.”

1918  Mabel Watson Raimey is believed to be the first African-American woman graduate, earning a degree in English. In 1927, she becomes the first African-American woman to practice law in Wisconsin

1926  Emily Hahn is the first woman

to earn an engineering degree

1951  Vel Phillips is the first American woman to graduate from the Law School

African-1959  Former student Lorraine

Hansberry’s A Raisin in the Sun

premieres on Broadway Hansberry is the first African-American woman to have a play produced on Broadway

1965  Sister Mary Kenneth Keller becomes the first American to earn a PhD in computer science

1966  The National Organization for Women, launched by Professor Kathryn Clarenbach and Betty Friedan, is first housed in Clarenbach’s faculty office

1974  The Women’s Intercollegiate Athletic Program is created following the passage of Title IX in 1972, with a budget of $118,000 for 11 sports

1975  The Women’s Studies Program

is founded In 1980, it becomes the Department of Gender & Women’s Studies

1980  Gerda Lerner establishes the nation’s first PhD program in women’s history

1988  Donna Shalala becomes the first female chancellor and also the first woman to lead a Big Ten school

1992  The LGBT Center opens on campus It is now known as the Gender and Sexuality Campus Center

1993  Ada Deer is appointed head

of the Bureau of Indian Affairs by President Bill Clinton She is the first woman to fill the role and helps set policy for more than 550 federally recognized tribes She is also the first member of the Menominee Nation to graduate from UW–Madison, receiving her bachelor’s in social work in 1957, and the first Native American woman to run for Congress in Wisconsin, in 1992

2016  Police Chief Sue Riesling retires after 25 years She was the first woman and youngest person to head a Big Ten university police force

2019  About 4,500 women graduate from UW–Madison, marking the 150th anniversary of the first graduating class

of six women

suffrage movement She published

the Tribune for 26 years, largely by

herself and on a shoestring budget

It was the second-longest-running

woman suffrage paper in the U.S.

In 1916, while crossing the U.S.,

Bewick Colby developed a cold that

turned into pneumonia She died

that year at age 70 Four years later,

the 19th Amendment gave women

the vote

Bewick Colby is not as

well-known as other suffragists for

a variety of reasons, including

her approach to suffrage work,

says Kristin Mapel Bloomberg, a

professor of women’s studies at

Hamline University who is writing a

book on Bewick Colby.

“She had that Wisconsin pioneer

work ethic,” Mapel Bloomberg says

“She always saw herself as someone

who did the hard work behind the

scenes without needing to get a lot of

individual credit.”

In her commencement speech at

UW, Bewick Colby told her fellow

graduates that solemn responsibilities

awaited them She urged them to

look at the past lovingly but not

regretfully.

“A broader and nobler life lies

before us,” she said “Let us hasten to

make it our own.”

A longer version of this story,

as well as profiles of other prominent

UW–Madison women in history,

can be found at wisc.edu/women.

MOMENTS IN WOMEN’S HISTORY AT UW

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The University of Wisconsin–Madison

The University of Wisconsin–Madison and its alumni

have a rich tradition of national and international

leadership in teaching, research, entrepreneurship,

and public service We regularly rank near the top in

research dollars and are rated among the strongest in

the world in international reputation And, as any visitor

can readily attest, our beautiful lakeshore campus is

considered to be among the nation’s most picturesque.

This university has existed for as long as Wisconsin

has been a state, tracing its roots to a clause in the

Constitution of the State of Wisconsin decreeing

that the young state should have a prominent public

university In 1848, legislators passed a bill that formally

created the University of Wisconsin Its first class, with

17 students, met in Madison on February 5, 1849.

From these humble beginnings, the university has

grown into a large, diverse community with more than

44,000 students representing every county in Wisconsin,

50 states, and 127 countries.

Across campus, the words “sifting and winnowing”

often appear when describing UW–Madison’s

intellectual life They date back to an 1894 Board of

Regents statement on academic freedom:

“Whatever may be the limitations which trammel inquiry

elsewhere, we believe that the great state University of

Wisconsin should ever encourage that continual and fearless

sifting and winnowing by which alone the truth can be

found.”

Inspired by this spirit, scholarly inquiry has fed a steady stream of discoveries From vitamins, agricultural techniques and wildlife ecology to stem cells, biofuels and economic well-being, the university continues to foster ideas and research that change lives.

UW–Madison is the oldest and largest campus in the University of Wisconsin System Its mission is to provide “a learning environment in which faculty, staff, and students can discover, examine critically, preserve and transmit the knowledge, wisdom, and values that will help ensure the survival of this and future generations and improve the quality of life for all.” The university strives to achieve these ends through the continual advancement of its teaching, research, and public service programs Throughout its history, the university has sought to bring the power of learning into students’ daily lives through innovations such as residential learning communities and service learning courses.

We are motivated by the “Wisconsin lated a century ago as the principle that the university’s influence should benefit everyone in the state Today, this principle has expanded to a global scale The Wis- consin Idea continues to permeate everything we do, helping to forge close partnerships between faculty, staff, and students, and people, communities, and industries around the world.

Idea”—articu-Lake Mendota shoreline

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Program Notes

The school and college flags used in today’s ceremony

were commissioned for Commencement by Chancellor

Rebecca Blank They are used in this and other similar

ceremonies, including the Chancellor’s Convocation for

incoming students—the complementary celebration to

Commencement that begins students’ university careers.

The flags’ background wave design reflects the

univer-sity’s location along Lake Mendota Colors on each flag

reflect the traditional academic colors for the courses

of study within each school or college The Graduate

School, School of Education, and College of Letters &

Science are multicolored, representing their varied

dis-ciplines Flags also feature the year in which each school

or college was founded, from 1848 for the Law School

and School of Medicine and Public Health (authorized

in the charter for the newly created university) to 1983

for the School of Veterinary Medicine.

Flag bearers in the opening procession were

selected by the dean of each school and college to

represent their fellow students:

College of Agricultural and Life Sciences

Abagail Christine Catania

BS, Agricultural Business Management

School of Business

Morgan Marie Jameson

BBA, Management and Human Resources:

Entrepreneurship; Marketing

School of Education

Jacqueline Concepción Cruz

BS, Rehabilitation Psychology, Certificate in

Chican@ & Latin@ Studies

College of Engineering

Tanya Maria Iskandar

BS, Biomedical Engineering

Graduate School

Morten Vincent Lamps

Master of International Public Affairs

School of Human Ecology

Nicholas Alexander Jackson

BS, Retailing and Consumer Behavior

Law School

Skylar R Croy

Juris Doctor

College of Letters & Science

Steven Chouchee Xiong

BS, Political Science

School of Medicine and Public Health

Michael Istvanek

BS, Biology Michael will attend the UW–Madison School

of Medicine and Public Health in Fall 2019.

School of Nursing

Rebecca Kish

BS, Nursing

School of Pharmacy

Julia Christiano Silva Chini

BS, Pharmacology and Toxicology

School of Veterinary Medicine

Mitchel Louis Pronga

BS, Animal Sciences Mitchel will attend the UW–Madison School of Veterinary Medicine in Fall 2019.

by UW–Madison Preference is given to those who are connected in some significant way to the state or the university.

Schools, colleges, and departments submit nominations

to the Committee on Honorary Degrees, a central part in the process of awarding honorary degrees The committee is composed of 28 members, including the chancellor and the UW System president or their designees

16 members are selected by the faculty, four from each

of the four faculty divisions of the university (arts and humanities, biological sciences, physical sciences, social sciences) The chancellor appoints 10 members from the faculty or the administration

Finalists are submitted to the chancellor and the Board

of Regents for review Once approved, the Faculty Senate votes, with a three-fourths affirmative vote required for confirmation

As a matter of policy, emeritus faculty members are not eligible for honorary degrees solely on the basis of their performance while at UW–Madison The university cannot grant honorary degrees to those who have held elected office in the state in the past two years, nor to anyone employed by the University of Wisconsin within the past two years.

Trang 19

Academic Attire

Gowns

Gowns represent the three principal levels of academic

achievement The bachelor’s gown, symbolizing the first

degree, is made of black material and has a closed front

and long, pointed, open sleeves Master’s candidates wear

a black gown with a closed front and long, closed sleeves

The gown worn by doctoral candidates has an open front

with bell-shaped sleeves Doctoral gowns are further

embellished with velvet trim in the form of crossbars

on the sleeves In spring 2017, the gown designs were

updated to include the University of Wisconsin–Madison

colors and crest logo, providing both a pop of red among

the traditional sea of black and an additional display of

UW spirit that’s recognizable to all

Hoods

Academic hoods are used as a further means of

identifying the level of degree attainment The

bachelor’s hood, worn only by those who have previously

received a baccalaureate degree, is rather short with

a narrow velvet edging the color of the appropriate

discipline and a lining in the color of the institution—

cardinal at Wisconsin The master’s hood is considerably

longer, has a wider velvet edging and exposes more of

the lining Doctoral hoods have the widest velvet edging,

wide panels at either side, greater length, and a fully

exposed lining.

Caps and Tassels

Candidates for the bachelor’s degree wear the black

mortarboard cap with tassels of their course color

The tassel is worn on the right side until the formal

conferral of the degree At that time, the tassel is moved

from the right to the left side Candidates for the Law

JD and SJD degrees wear an 8-sided black tam with a

gold tassel Candidates for all advanced degrees wear

black mortarboard caps with black tassels on the left

side Some holders of degrees from other countries or

institutions wear special hats which are distinctive to

their degree Graduates displaying the red and white

philanthropy cord have chosen to make a financial gift

commitment of support to the university.

Honors

Bachelor’s degree candidates with distinctive scholastic

achievement wear cardinal stoles over the fronts of their

gowns Bachelor’s degree candidates participating in an

honors program wear white stoles with cardinal bars

Academic Colors

Graduate and Professional Hoods

Doctor of Audiology: Green

Doctor of Juridical Science: Purple

Juris Doctor (Doctor of Law): Purple Doctor of Medicine: Green

Doctor of Musical Arts: Pink Doctor of Nursing Practice: Apricot Doctor of Occupational Therapy: Green Doctor of Pharmacy: Olive

Doctor of Philosophy: Blue Doctor of Physical Therapy: Green Doctor of Veterinary Medicine: Gray Master of Accountancy: Sapphire Master of Arts: White

Master of Business Administration: Sapphire Master of Engineering: Orange

Master of Fine Arts: Brown Master of International Public Affairs: Teal Master of Laws: Purple

Master of Laws–Legal Institutions: Purple Master of Music: Pink

Master of Physician Assistant Studies: Green Master of Professional French Studies: White Master of Public Affairs: Teal

Master of Public Health: Salmon Pink Master of Science: Yellow

Master of Science–Business: Sapphire Master of Science–Engineering: Orange Master of Social Work: Citron

Undergraduate Degree Tassels College of Letters & Science

Applied Mathematics, Engineering and Physics: Yellow Arts (including Humanities, Letters): White

Chemistry, Science: Golden Yellow Journalism: Crimson

Landscape Architecture: Blue Purple

Music: Pink Social Work: Citron

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Doctor of Audiology

Megan Annis

Emily Christine Barquest

Emily Jane Fisher

Samantha Rose Hellmann

Jamie Lee Herskovitz

William Keener

Christine Elaine McGuinty

Sara Misurelli

Samantha Sue Panning

Chantal Van Ginkel

Ruthie Gabrielle White

† Herschel Bashyevis Brodkey

Maria Patrice Bucci

Domonic A BurkeHannah M ClayshulteCorinne H CoburnCatarina Anne Colon

† Will McDonell ConleyJonathan Phillip CookVictoria Shanice Crosby

† Skylar R CroyBritt Cudaback

† Joseph R DeckerKelly Del Ponte

† Hannah Rose DemsienKatelyn Kelsey DoyleJaylin Sharod Durham

† Rachel Lee DykemaEmily Anne Dykstra

† Jasmin ElhindiKierre ElvingtonVincent Joseph Falcone

† Logan Robert FassbinderMichael Anthony Fioretti

† Craig Fischer

† Margaret Mullaney FitzpatrickPatrick Franken

Ty Richard GasparekAllison M GilleyWilliam GrauRyan Gray

† Andrew C GresikAndrew J GundersonReza HajisaneiLuke K Harrison

† Rebecca Alexandra HartLydia May HartlaubKelly Lynn HaysAndrew J HermandorferSamuel Robert HigginsCarl William HolstromEmily Shada HosseiniAlex Charles HuberSamuel M HutchisonKelton N JenkinsDaniela Alejandra Juarez

† Erin Marie Kautz

† Lindsey Rose KlarkowskiAlexander H Koritzinsky

† Grace Cleo Kube

† Garrett KurtzweilHeather Jungeun Lee

† Maxted Michael LenzJacob Levine

Benjamin Lockwood

† Christopher B LogelNoelle H Long

† Joe Theo Malone

† Jennifer MartinSara Elizabeth MatthewsJason R Meehan

† Andrew Michael MlynczakJacob T Mohr

Steven B NelsonMatthew V NugentDavid Olson

† Kole Edward OswaldEthan Micah Padway

† Elizabeth Broker ParisiSydnie E ParkerSkye Perri ParrVictor Manuel Pelaez OreAmanda E PoznanskiAnicka Siobhan PurathJeffrey T Raymond

† Randal Richard Resch Jr

Christopher M RestemayerStephanie M RockSophia Siskind RogersAshlee N RosslerArielle N RosvallBrandon Christopher RuffaloArjun Sawhney

Jordan M Schettle

† Neal Adam Schlavensky

† Niabi K SchmaltzDaniel S SchwartzBrandon M SengerNaman Siad

† Jake SimonJacob Daniel SkebbaHilda Soto RomeroMichael Riley StaskunasRebecca Anne Steck

† Melissa SteinDavid A StilinJames Preston Stoa

G r a d u a t e D e g r e e C a n d i d a t e s

This list of graduate degree candidates was compiled from information available to the Office of the Registrar and

to the Graduate School as of March 29, 2019, and should not be regarded as conclusive evidence of graduation or

academic standing.

Selection as an honors candidate indicates participation in the Honors Program in the student’s school or college.

† Honors Candidate

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† Alexander John Straka

Alex Homstad Trebatoski

† Corey Jordan Triggs

Ryan C Trimmer

† Heather Lauren Twitchell

† Charles Julian Urena

† Miles J Walser

Julia T Walsh

† Collin Stephen Weyers

† Catherine E Wiese

Gya’ Bazwani Williams

Michael Stewart Windle

Brianna Cecile Zawada

† Charis Kaye Zimmick

Richard Stephan Zoellner

Benjamin Douglas Beduhn

Kevin Michael Beene

Ashok Bhattarai

Matthew Biller

Casey Ann Birschbach

Nicholas Edward Bohrer

Cassidy E Bommer

Lindsey Rose Boyke

Claire Rosemary Brickson

McKenzie Bruce

Anthony Bui

Ryan Gabriel Bures

Alexander Burford

Diane Emma Bussan

Brianne Emily Caoyonan

Melissa Katherine DrezdzonTyler James EtheridgeEmma Grace FennerNicole Jene FennimoreMary Kathleen FintaMatthew FolstadKofi Badu FosuMichael FranczakCasey Eugene FreymillerJulie Cate FriedmanArian Cai FrostKevin Zachary GlammBridget Kay GlomskiEvan RJ GoyetteTyler Joseph GrunowMatt GuerrieriManu HabibiJessica Lynn Hammes-WalkerFelicity Neige Rausch HarlCalen Gene Hart

Danielle HartwigMia Annalise HeiligensteinNatalie HemmerichBrandon A HernandezKristin Anne HildebrandtLiz Hovel

Jennifer HuynhAthavi JeevananthanJordan Ray JohnsonDanny JonesMatthew Kahoalii Kui KailiMargaret Anne KaiserMichael William KernQateeb Ahmed KhanSpencer Jerome KleinMiranda KohliKimberly Ann KrautkramerBrian Joseph Kroll

Jenna KruegerLaura Lee KruegerJessica Annalice KuxhauseStephanie LakritzSarah Christine LarsonDylan S Lawrence

Bruce LeeCherline LeeMatthew LeeWarren Kenneth LinneroothAndrew Jordan LowellJonathan Alexander LubinKatherine LucarelliDylan LukatoRachael LyerlaWill Davis LyonMaxwell James MachurickBrittany McAdamsLaura Melissa McClungErin McGlynn

Elizabeth MellerColin Tolentino MillarJacquelyn Faith MirrEric W MoffetArezu Hajar MonawerBrett Aaron MorrisJoseph MuellerWeston Case NadhernyHailee Lynn NelsonThong Duc NguyenThuy-Linh NguyenJered Tae NystromBrady Michael OlsonSamuel Edwin PartingtonPriya Pathak

Katherine PellinoAdam Yakuro PfallerAllan Quang PhanGina PhillipsDrew Daniel PorterElisa Trimarco PrebbleAmanda Katherine PriceShahrose RahmanPaloma Lucia ReinosoDaniel Sungku RimDanielle RodgersCharles Thomas RohrerEric Mitchell RojoKevin Ian RolnickRachel RongstadMaria Claudia RozoMax Rusek

Haley Ann SchoenbergerWillem Olson SchottChristopher ScottAref Tarek SennoAndrew Douglas SheldonLauren Elizabeth ShudaNikita O ShulzhenkoAlissa Lee Small

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Margaret Elizabeth Smith

Joohee Son

Jonathan Allan Stefely

William Matthew Stewart

Joslyn Kelly Strebe

Erin Marie Theisen

Lily Ann Thompson

Khanh Hien Thi Tran

Michael Eugene Turek

Donna Chidi Ugboaja

Andrew James Van Pay

Jason Robert Van Roo

Michelle Deneen Watkinson

Blake Charles Weber

Sarah Elizabeth Weiss

Elizabeth Marie Williams

Zeeshan Akbar Yacoob

Amy Lirong Yan

Amy Winifred Zawacki

Holly Louise Zehfus

Ray Rui Zhang

Andrew Mark O’DonnellEileen Whalen PartridgeStephanie Lynn ReopelleMara Walsh StewartJennifer Lynn TrottStephanie Ann WanekJacqueline Therese Wirth

Doctor of Occupational Therapy

Julia Marie ColmanAnn Elizabeth MillardLaura Olivia Schaffer

Doctor of Pharmacy

Joanna AdamskiAlanna Marie AmbrosiusJordan AndersonTimothy AntoniewiczAllison BehrensBianca BellissimoKate Jacki BerlinCandace BishopStephanie Marie BishopJessica Ann BlatzerBrianna Lacey BlumeBevan Bruce BowlesCory BriggsNoah BudiBrianna Rosalie CardinaleLauren Alexaundre Fontella Calkins Cartledge

Sin ChanTina ChengMark CinquegraniMckinsey Kathryn ClarkStephanie Jane DalsingBrock James DantumaCollin Dean

Nicholas DidierRachel E DietscheNhung Thi Hong DoAmber DuchenyMelissa Marie DurstJill DworschackKelsey Lynn EickstaedtTheresa EmmerlingKellyn EngstromKrista EricksonMichael FantlVelislava FatchikovaBelaynesh Dejene FelekeJennifer Marie FleegeEmily Mary FongMeredith Lee FreyEric FriestromKarissa Leigh FritschChristine GarmoeRachel GibbonsAlexander William GidalSheily Gonzalez CostalesKallie Alison GrassingerCody Griffith

Jacob HaasTanya HaasbeekMebrahtu HagosConnor HansonJohn HarterAndrew R HeckelEric John HesselbachBradley HettichRobert HetueJoseph HigginsLindsey Marie HoffJee Hwan HongMaya HubbardDanielle Hendricks HudsonMatthew Huppert

Marnie JansonCollin Donald JensenRachel Elizabeth JensonBeatriz Teresa Jimenez CadillaLeutrime Jusufi

Amanda Beth KarelsBoris KaticicBryan Mitchell KazmerSeok Yeong KimSharon KimSooyeon Tammy Kim

Yi Seul KimTaylor Noel KitzkeShane KloppenburgMichael Thomas Konietzko

21

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Olivia JoAnn Kuker

Nicholas James Kuroski

Kelsey Ann Martin

Meghan Elizabeth Martin

Bradley Mayer

Macy McConnell

Rangana Milone

Sarah Misselhorn

Daniel James Mobley

Eric Ton-Keen Mui

Joshua Paul Nachreiner

Benton Milo Polovina

Macy Mae Porlier

Eric Dan Potrykus

Sarah Annette Pupkes

Adam Michael Robb

Zachary Roetz

Angela Romportl

Charina Ruiz

John Rutsch

Aaron Lee Sackett

Melissa Lynn Sargent

Daniel Allen Schoen

Heather Hyunju Seo

Abigail Rose Sharpe

Ryan Nicholas SimonetSydney Lynn StienerRichard John StrasserZackery StueberAndrew TenpasKristin TroudtGabrielle Nicole UlloaAndrew VandermauseMaren VanmieghemRachael WabersChristine WacekNicole WeinfurterStephanie Ann WienkersMegan WimmerAlex WontorSuriya XiongPhoua Yamyyoufu YangYouqi Zhang

Doctor of Philosophy

David Abel

Environment and Resources

Deepa Deepta Acharya

Ahlam Hilal Al Hanai

Environmental Chemistry and Technology

Kimberly Ann Amidzich

Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis

Kathryn Gregory Anderson

Sociology

Shannon Lu Roper Anderson

Alexander Geoffrey Antolak

Medical Physics

Maria Kay Arendt

Comparative Biomedical Sciences

Claire Kathryn Barrett

Educational Psychology & Human Ecology

Gwendolyn Baxley

Natalie Keene Beach

Civil and Environmental Engineering

Madeleine Sara Beasley

Frederick Joseph Boehm III

Statistics

Adam Lowell Bolton

Plant Breeding and Plant Genetics

Phillip John Bonofiglo

Physics

Kathryn E Boonstra

Curriculum and Instruction

Rachel Thayer Boothby

Geography

Philip Jay Bostic

James Russell Bourbeau

Trang 24

Dustin Gregory Brockberg

Communication Sciences and Disorders

Kyle John Bunkers

Physics

Shalaka Burlawar

Chemical Engineering

Benjamin Russell Burns

Educational Leadership and Policy

Adela Cedillo Cedillo

Chelsea Ann D’Angelo

Nuclear Engineering and Engineering Physics

Andrew Dylan Davey

Geography

Kenna Rae Degner

Endocrinology - Reproductive Physiology

Danielle Ann Delaney

Mary Clare Dolinar

Classical and Ancient Near Eastern Studies

Aaron Joshua Janson Engel

Barbara Yolanda Escobar

Jeanne Madeleine Essame

History

Moira Marie Esson

Chemistry

Veronica Yvette Estala-Gutierrez

Rehabilitation Counselor Education

Sophia Maxine Abrams Farmer

Cellular and Molecular Biology

Ann Marie Glasscock

Adriana Elizabeth Golding

Alexander M Goldstein

Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences

Antia Gonzalez Ben

Diego Fernando Gonzalez Casanova Gallegos

Jonathan Dickinson Green

Spring Greeney

History

Teresa Ann Grenawalt

Rehabilitation Counselor Education 23

Trang 25

Angela Guarin Aristizabal

Library and Information Studies

Ellen Elizabeth Hebden

Diamond Alexis Howell

Emily Leahy Howell

Jon Syed Iftikar

Ryoko Imamura

Mechanical Engineering

Karim Iskandar

Rachel Pearle Jacobs

Political Science

Victor Ariel Jaffett

Chemistry

Youn Hee Jeong

Urban and Regional Planning

Hong Jin Jun

Alexey Victorovich Kalinin

Prathusha Kameswara Sarma

Electrical Engineering

Hyo Jeong Kang

Human Ecology

Gulpreet Kaur

Caitlin Nicole Keller

Chemistry

Luke Kersting

Rachel Edith Kesselmayer

Asian Languages and Cultures

Ross Stephen Kleiman

Alexandra M Kriofske Mainella

Siddarth Hari Krishna

Alexandra Marieta Lai

Environmental Chemistry and Technology

Christopher Evan Lawson

Trang 26

Amanda McMillan Lequieu

Marian Elise Lund

Educational Policy Studies

Sathiya Kumaran Mani

Giselle Del Carmen Martinez Negrette

Charles Kevin Matrosic

Medical Physics

Samantha Mattocci

Italian

Elease Janet McLaurin

Dennis Bernard McWeeny

Economics

Christine Ann McWilliams

Epidemiology

Juan Carlos Medina

Joshua Eric Medow

Molecular and Cellular Pharmacology

Jeanette Marie Metzger

Cellular and Molecular Pathology

Charlotte Ann Mintie

Angela Marie Montpas

Francisco Moya Flores

Susanne Mueller-Redwood

Political Science

Jessica A Muhlenbeck

Molecular & Environmental Toxicology

Ashley Marie Mulchrone

Luke Edmund Odell

Omar Ohrens Rojas

Benjamin Jomar Ortiz Cardona

Brittany Hisa Ota

Hyoung Joon Park

Joohyun Park

Social and Administrative Sciences in Pharmacy

25

Trang 27

Leah Parker

English

Emily Parrott

Human Ecology

Michelle Lynn Pearson

Sai Harisha Rajanala

Antonio Robert Reyes

Luis Alberto Reyes Rojas

Soil Science

Daniel Grant Ricci

Social and Administrative Sciences in

Lorraine Rodriguez Bonilla

Plant Breeding and Plant Genetics

Joseph Rhae Sanford

Biological Systems Engineering

Kazeem Kehinde Sanuth

Second Language Acquisition

Prakirati Satasut

Anthropology

Matthew James Scarborough

Christian Schmieder

Andrew James Schmiege

Spanish

Robert Guy Schoville

David Alan Schreier

Tobin Christopher Shucha

Aiday Sikhova

Economics

Rachel Edith Silver

Eric Anthony Simiele

Adalbert Gerald Soosai Raj

Special Graduate Committee

Quinn Matthew Sorenson

Zoology

Tayfun Soysal

Materials Science

Karin Ann Spader

Christopher Michael Spahr

Sarah Specht

Chemistry

Teresa Jean Speciale

Megan Ann Stanton

Lauren Catherine Suerth

Michael James Taylor

Trang 28

Jordan Van Rijn

Agricultural and Applied Economics

Carolyn Breden Voter

Regina Lea Wagner

Kirsti Lorraine Walker

Cellular and Molecular Pathology

Ian Jacob Waters

Charles Scott Wiza

Matthew Aaron Worth

Jeremiah Seng Yee

Molecular & Environmental Toxicology

Jennifer Josephine BluntCarolyn Nicole BogartShawn M BohlerBilly J BrugginkWilliam J Busse

27

Trang 29

Lauren Marie Callin

Benjamin Harrison Davis

David James Dramm

Emily Anne Durham

Alex Jerrold Eggen

Matthew Charles Koester

Bailey Louise Lanser

Christopher James MacKay

Daniel Palas Magyar

Joshua D Militzer

Laura K Muller

Samuel Lawrence Norton

Jesse R Olson

Matt Marvin Pechacek

Mitch Lee Phillips

Brett M Pozolinski

Kylie Anne Reese

Steve Sawher

Jennifer M Scharenbrock

Kaitlyn Marie Shaughnessy

Megan Elizabeth Tancill

Taylor Lee Vinhal

Benjamin J Wales

Kristopher Charles Wampole

Olivia Anne Westhoff

Abigail Sarah Ball

Justin Paul Balster

Emily Kate Barnewitz

Anthony Thomas Barnstable

Wei Xin Daniel Chia

Jennifer Rose Ciriacks

Megan Paige Gallager

Jessica Suzanne GaskaEmily Gavic

Geoffrey Jordan Andre GieniKaylyn Marie GoertzNathaniel James GreeneAmanpreet GrewalAmber GreycarekRachel Victoria HancockDanielle Hart

Alexandra Margaret HarveyGalen Walter HeyneKendra Carey HodgeCandace HoelzelAnna JaramilloKaitlin Rose JonesMarie Renee KettlerStephanie Noel KurthJordan LasekeCandace Joy LienEmily Nicole LockardTyler Neil MackCarl Bror MagnussonAndrea Jo McGowanRachel Quinn McMahonIan Terence McSweenyCal Gregory MelbergHannah MortensenJenna Marie MotzStefanie A NewhouseJenna NewmanNicole Ann NietlisbachJacob Peter NillesZuzanna Malwina NowakRachel O’Leary

Emily Jean OlundTaylor OpgenorthAustin PrichardSandra Jean PumperKara Townshend RadzinskiMariola Beata RakMorgan RandallKaranbir RandhawaJennifer Lynn RoseSarah Frances RossmillerMason Saari

Deanna Lynn SchellerMatthew Owen ShereLauren SpragueBailee Nicole StahlAllison StilinDiamond Monae TaylorHannah Marie TerhaarMegan Katherine TheisenMitchell Robert Thomas

Tiffani M TurinskiKatherine Jane WeberAlisia Ann Weir WeynaLauren Avery WierengaAshley Nicole WingNikkole Wuestenhagen

Master of Fine Arts

Adriana Nicole Barrios

John Park Drescher

Theatre and Drama

Carissa Kalia Heinrichs

Chantal Jacqueslene ChristianKayla J Kolbert

Allysa M OlsonMarlena Ling Luk OrthliebPorter Pavalko

Cory John Smid

28

Trang 30

Abigail Ainsley Alft

Mary Kate Baniel

Martha Anne Busse

Caitlin R Carpenter

Cate Elizabeth Cavanagh

Natalia D Chapman

Abbey E Crossman

Karen Marie Darnell

Leah Bernadette J Doughty

Ellen Marie Edison

Kristin Enea

Hilary Grace Feller

Rachel Marie Gagne

Nicole Arlene Kaiser

Carrie Elizabeth Keenan

Zachary Lee KitzmillerRebecca Ann KollrossAmanda Jean LorgeAmber Jean LystigShannon Lyn McNamaraMartin J MedinaAlix Marie MertensLucas A MichalikRobert C MontgomeryBrooke Amber MorrisonDale Allan OstrowskiMikaela Jane PiersonAshlie PotterDrew Allen RoenneburgKarissa Soraya SimyabSara Stieber

Eric W SwansonMichael Thomas TrainorKelly Rae VandermussNora Frances WeissVirginia Rose WhinneryMatthew Scott WilsonJustin C WrightZoua Xiong

Master of Public Health

Claire Elizabeth AfflerbachSamantha Leah AisenBen Andert

Mitchell Theodore ArnoldRachel Enyonam Azanleko-AkoueteCandace Bishop

Katherine BrowAlexander BurfordAbigail CookStephen James DahlPreshita S DateAlexa DeBothSean Michael DuffyHilary Grace FellerKiersten FrobomAustin Alex GerdesLiz Hovel

Kimberly KassanderKali Ann KramolisKristin Leigh LongBrittany McAdamsErin McGlynnMartin J MedinaAlexandria Elizabeth MoellnerMikaela Jane Pierson

Ryan A RohdeMax RusekSarah Marie SchuitGrace Eileen SheaLily Ann ThompsonIris Vuong

Gabrielle Eva WaclawikDevin Walsh-FelzElvera Iberonkeh WollorZeeshan Akbar Yacoob

Business: General Management

Anton Apolinary Adam

Business: Supply Chain Management

David Philip Adam

Medical Physics

Andrew Timothy Adams

Tolulope Amos Akinwole

African Cultural Studies

Hady Ali Zeineddine

Trang 31

Marcus Louis Alston

Business: Management and Human

April Lorraine Anderson

Karly Anderson

Kayla Estelle Anderson

Bradley Adam Andrick

Cartography and Geographic Information

Claire Lois Armetta

Kristin Elise Arnold

Divyanshu Arora

Manufacturing Systems Engineering

Samantha Julie Arroyo

Counseling

Mohammed Asadullah

Raksha Sreenath Ashlaysha

Jeffrey Richard Atkins

Business: Operations and Technology

Kevin Johnson Banas

Pooja Dnyaneshwar Bandawane

Biotechnology

Brett Reid Barbour

Rachel Emily Harris Barker

Wildlife Ecology

Alissa Anne Bartholomew

Occupational Therapy

Susan Marie Bartlett

Albert Gonzalo T Bautista

Cartography and Geographic Information Systems

Sarah Annamarie Behrens

Business: Operations and Technology Management

Jessica Louise Behrman

Jiawei Bei

Business: Finance, Investment and Banking

Marek Benda

International Public Affairs

Brittani Marie Benner

Kristen Marie Bernards

Anna Christine Bernstetter

Social Work

O’Shae D Best

Music: Performance

Paul Eric Bethke

Devon Mandrell Betts

Afro-American Studies

Aishwarya Iyer Bhasker

Meghana Moorthy Bhat

Benjamin Brian Blake

Molly Elizabeth McGowan Blake

Lindsey Margaret Bliefernicht

Ashley Rose Blinka

Courtney Kay Blomme

Population Health

Samuel Edward Blue

Special Education

Kaitlyn Marie Boettcher

Haley Rae Branback

Clinical Rehabilitation Counseling

Jessica Brand

Biomedical Engineering

Trang 32

Peter Jacob Breunig

Stephanie Alysee Briand

Environmental Conservation

Michael John Brill

Lauren Brinkman

Business: Accounting

Lewis Formella Brooks

Ellen Raquel Bruno

Analysis

Adam L Bucane

Biotechnology

Laurie Buchholz

Anna Claire Burden

Dana James Bushart

Timothy Buske

Samuel Cavanaugh Butcher

Marisa Tracy Campanaro

Crystal Lee Canales

Educational Psychology

Jaime Cano Lopez

Annika Julia Canueto

Sarah Anne Carter

Susannah Jane Carter

Aidan John Cavallini

Kirsten Ann Chamberlain

Elizabeth Ann Chapman

Duc Hong Chau

Life Sciences Communication

Yogesh Chellappa Chockalingam

Computer Sciences

Seohyun Choi

Justyna Chojnowski

Solinna Hok Chong

Trang 33

Water Resources Management

Ashley Lonsdale Cook

Alissa Brianne Cornick

Carrie Danielle Cossom

Eric Stephen Crow

Mark Patrick Davis

Stephanie Maria Davis

Emily Elizabeth Dean

William Samuel Dean

Marie Katherine Dematatis

Brenna Lynn DeMoulin

Gayatri Ajit Deshpande

Sahil Dhanesh Deshpande

Elizabeth Ashley Deterding

Austin Wayne Dixon

Imelda Djatirman

Southeast Asian Studies

Tiep Thi Anh Do

Elizabeth Claire Dunn

Sreejita Dutta

Computer Sciences

Rachel Dyer

Counseling

Emma Jobling Ebert

Chet Martin Edelman

Kelsy Kristine Ehr

Kimberly Ann Engler

Logan Enke

Public Affairs

Trang 34

Elizabeth Elaine Erickson

Kelsey Ann Ewert

Sophie Renner Fahey

Serena Danielle Feehan

Naomi May Ferrel

James Patrick Finn IV

Kerista Rose Fiske

Marcella Joyce Fuhrmann

Hannah Elizabeth Geigler

Shannon Kaye Gess

Tracy Marie Gibbons

Susannah Duncan Gilbert

Alice Marie Gilliam

Alexander Lee Gilvarry

Catie Beth Goninen

Wayne Robert Goodman

Marie Elizabeth Gorman

Gender and Women’s Studies

Megan Elizabeth Gour

Trang 35

Noelle Elizabeth Griffiths

Samuel Robert Grosenick

Aaron Matthew Hammer

Lauren Aubrey Hammer

Samuel Miller Hansen

Katrina Rose Hanson

Social Work

Kaytlin Caroline Hanson

Suzette R Hanson Jackson

Joel Lea Haynie

Hans Olaf Helland

Business: Real Estate and Urban Land Economics

Michael Jerome Hilfiker

Jesse Joseph Hocking

Garek Michael Holley

Trang 36

Jarod Robert Marlin Huebner

Emily June Huffman

Courtney Leigh Hummell

Materials Science and Engineering

Kevin James Hurley

Daniel Rosen Hurwitz

Jarrod Jordan Irwin

Omkar Ashok Jadhav

Alex Jaeger

Jacob William Jaeger

Mark Robert Jaffee

Aiyzah Mansur Javaid

Thor Christian Jeppson

Water Resources Management Urban and Regional Planning

Lauren Michelle Johnson

Lianna Jacqueline Johnson

Water Resources Management

Murray Duane Johnson

Melanie Morrow Jones

Lawrence Ellis Jordan

James Jorgensen

Emily Jorgenson

Southeast Asian Studies

Amogh Shridhar Joshi

Matthew Thomas Kammerait

Nikolai Marshall Kapustin

Caleb Karls

Animal Sciences

Neel Kanth Karne

Zhuxin Fang Karoliussen

Connor James Karwowski

Kinesiology

Kathleen Nester Kasberg

Trang 37

Brandon Michael Killby

Alicia Ann Kiser

Matthew Ryles Kjellsen

Business: Finance, Investment and

Nicholas Robert Klar

Banking

McKenzie Morgan Klein

Carleigh Renee Klipp

Tyler Douglas Knutson

Melanie Niessing Kohls

Systems

Amy Marie Koncar

Ali Patrice Konkel

Social Work

Madeline Jean Koolbeck

Public Affairs

Clare Olivia Koopmans

Karl Christopher Krueger

Lindsay Mae Krueger

Matthew Edward Kures

Rebecca Joanna Kuske

Erich Kuss

Danielle Kutowy

Engineering

Youssef Nagy Lamie Labib

G Roshan Lal

Computer Sciences

Andrew John Sanquist Lamers

Morten Vincent Lamps

Patrick Adain Landers

Public Affairs

Rissa Lane

Population Health

Sarah Christine Lange

Mitchell Richard Langer

Mechanical Engineering

Badrinath Lankella

Alexander Louis Lanouette

Marcos Antonio Lares

Bacteriology

Alexus Ann Larsen

Beth Larson

Business: Arts Administration

Erin Elizabeth Larson

Daniel Eugene Lassman

Lynn Marie Lazzeretti

Christopher Robert Lee

Jenny Christine Lee

Yun Chan Clemence Lee

Computer Sciences

Cory Leemon

Laurel Anne Leggiere

Social Work

Trang 38

William Francis Lewis

Journalism and Mass Communication

Alexandra Rose Licari

Mary Elizabeth Longan

Glaucio Lopes

Ali Lorenz

Social Work

Matthew Thomas Lowrey

Francisco Pablo Lozano

Yizhou Lu

Materials Science and Engineering

Stephen Lucia

Jesse Jon Luckey Winters

Emily Jane Lutzen

Malu Machuca Rose

Gender and Women’s Studies

Lisa LeAnne Madell

Social Work

Miranda Joseph Madro

Tatiana Midori Maeda

Mary Colleen Mahoney

Hannah Majeska

Sue Lynn Malkowski

Prerak Mall

Computer Sciences

Donovan O’Bryan Malloy

Hannah Bettina Mandlman

Julia Marie Marquis

Conner G Marshall

Trang 39

Benjamin Levi Martin

Biotechnology

Julie Rose Martin

Analysis

Spencer Adam Martin

Kassandra Martinchek

Public Affairs

Gina Marie Martinelli

Ashley Elizabeth McMahon

Katie Rae Medema

Social Work

Samuel Isaac Meisterman

Tamara Marie Mell

Kaitlyn Marie Mellom

Zachary David Meulemans

Engineering

Michael Howard Mezera

Engineering

Kristen A Mezzapelle

Phillip Bryce Michaelson

Clare Michaud

Clayton Kelly Mickelson

Bacteriology

Ciara Louise Miller

Dylan Miller

Keith Frederick Miller Jr

Michael Thomas Miller

Samantha Anne Miller-Edel

Clinical Nutrition

Marielle Catherine Milligan

Samantha Marie Moeller

Michael Dwight Moody

Cheyenne May Lika Ho’Olaua’e Morris

Bridget Lucille Murphy

Social Work

Charles James Murty

Marisa Lucia Mutty

Trang 40

Brittany Hoang-Ai Nguyen

Felix Nguyen

Business: Marketing

Trang Huyen Nguyen

Ali Akilah Norwood

Nicholas Erin O’Brien

Systems

Gwendolyn Joanne Olson

Social Work

Hanz Christopher Olson

Lucas Olson

Wildlife Ecology

Sarah Elizabeth Olson

Andrew Donald Ortman

Ritika Ramesh Oswal

Yue Ou

Kristin Geraldine Ouweneel

Sarah Ann Ouzounian

Paula Karina Palma Molina

Jennifer Ann Pavlik

Marcus Pearson

Spencer Peh

Clinical Investigation

Michael Justin Pelletier

Ariel Beatrice Pena

Alyssa Katherine Phelps

Kimberly Ann Phillips

Kylie Ann Picek

Lisa Marie Piekarski

Hannah Elizabeth Pilch

Nicholas Andrew Pjevach

Business: Arts Administration

Ali Plac

James Platz

Christina Marie Plunkett

Megan Beth Pooch

Srujith Poondla

Amanda Lynn Popp

Russian, East European and Central Asian Studies

Tiêu đề	One Hundred and Sixty-Sixth Commencement
Người hướng dẫn	Dean William J. Karpus, PhD, Professor Michael Leckrone, MM, Provost Sarah C. Mangelsdorf, PhD, Chancellor Rebecca M. Blank, PhD, Regent President John R. Behling, JD, Dean Margaret Raymond, JD, Dean Kathryn A. VandenBosch, PhD, Interim Dean Barry Gerhart, PhD, Dean Diana Hess, PhD, Dean Linda D. Scott, PhD, RN, NEA-BC, FAAN, Dean Ian M. Robertson, PhD, Dean Steven M. Swanson, PhD, Dean Soyeon Shim, PhD
Trường học	University of Wisconsin–Madison
Chuyên ngành	Law, Master’s, and Bachelor’s Degrees
Thể loại	commencement ceremony
Năm xuất bản	2019
Thành phố	Madison

Định dạng
Số trang	90
Dung lượng	9,7 MB