On July 1, 2012, Manchester College became Manchester University and, in fall 2012, students began studying at Manchester’s Fort Wayne campus, home of the Pharmacy and Pharmacogenomi
Trang 1May 18, 2019
every individual and graduates persons of ability and
conviction who draw upon their education and faith
to lead principled, productive, and compassionate
lives that improve the human condition.
Trang 2Welcome! We hope you enjoy your time on campus today Take a moment to locate exits nearest you, in case of an emergency Medical assistance is available As a courtesy to those around you, please turn off cell phones
A buffet lunch will be served in the Jo Young Switzer Center from 11 a.m to 1 p.m Graduates receive a
complimentary buffet lunch Cost is $12 for adults, $6 for children 12 and under, and $8 for persons 55 and over (drink and tax included) Starbucks® Coffee, Espresso, Frappuccino, sandwiches and MU bakery selections will also be available at the Sisters Café, Academic Center, from 8 a.m to 2 p.m The Campus Store, located in the
Jo Young Switzer Center, is open from 10 a.m to 4 p.m.
Overflow rooms are available in the Jo Young Switzer Center and the PERC for the Undergraduate ceremony Ushers will direct you to the nearest overflow area The Commencement ceremony will be broadcast in all overflow locations and live streamed online at www.manchester.edu/graduation
Commencement
Manchester University 2
Mission and Values Statements Academic Ceremonies and Regalia 3
Graduation with Honors Graduate and Professional Commencement Exercises 4
Honorary Degree Recipient 5
Undergraduate Commencement Exercises 6
2019 Candidates for Degrees 8
Bachelor of Arts 8
Bachelor of Science 9
Master of Athletic Training 17
Master of Science in Pharmacogenomics 17
Doctor of Pharmacy 17
Pledge of Social and Environmental Responsibility 19
The 2018-2019 Faculty and Administration 20
The 2019 Board of Trustees 24
Table of Contents
Graduate and Professional Commencement Exercises – 10 a.m., Cordier Auditorium Undergraduate Commencement Exercises – 2 p.m., Physical Education and Recreation Center
Trang 3Manchester University
MISSION STATEMENT
Manchester University respects the infinite worth of
every individual and graduates persons of ability and
conviction who draw upon their education and faith
to lead principled, productive, and compassionate lives
that improve the human condition.
HISTORY
Manchester University, founded in 1889, is an
independent liberal arts university of the Church of the
Brethren In 2018-2019, 1,530 students from 26 states
and 21 countries studied here
Manchester University traces its origins to the
Roanoke (Ind.) Classical Seminary founded by the
United Brethren Church in 1860 The Seminary
became Manchester College in 1889, when the school
was moved to North Manchester In 1895, members of
the Church of the Brethren purchased the campus and
this affiliation continues Mount Morris College (Ill.)
merged with Manchester College in 1932
The University welcomes students of all faiths
and celebrates its relationship with the Church
of the Brethren On July 1, 2012, Manchester
College became Manchester University and, in fall
2012, students began studying at Manchester’s
Fort Wayne campus, home of the Pharmacy and
Pharmacogenomics Programs.
Manchester has been fully accredited since 1932
by the Higher Learning Commission of the North
Central Association of Colleges and Schools The
Teacher Education Program is accredited by the
Indiana Professional Standards Board and the
National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher
Education The Social Work Program is accredited by
the Council on Social Work Education The Athletic
Training Program is accredited by the Commission
on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education The
Doctor of Pharmacy Program is accredited by the
Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education
VALUES STATEMENT
As a community of higher education rooted in the liberal arts and the traditions of the Church of the Brethren, Manchester University values:
l Learning, because high academic
expectations in an environment combining liberal arts and professional preparation equip graduates to live healthy, productive and principled lives;
l Faith, because our diverse faiths call us to
make the world a kinder and better place, establish justice, build peace amid strife,
and model lives of agape (selfless love), tikkun olam (repairing a broken world),
and salam (peace);
l Service, because committing self in service
to others connects faith with action and abilities with convictions;
l Integrity, because honesty and trust
are the foundations of teaching and learning, enriching, enduring relationships, and strong communities;
l Diversity, because understanding
differences develops respect for ethnic, cultural and religious pluralism; an international consciousness; and an appreciation for the infinite worth of every person; and
l Community, because a positive
community sharpens self-identity, promotes acceptance of the demands of responsible citizenship, and transforms conflict into mutual respect.
TRADITION
Each year, immediately following commencement ceremonies, our new graduates receive a small oak tree from the Alumni Association An iconic symbol
of the University, the oak represents the University’s hope for our graduates – that they be strong, resilient and awe-inspiring, and that they rely on their deep roots to soar
Trang 4Academic dress, inspired centuries ago in Europe,
has evolved in the United States since colonial times
Today most colleges and universities, including
Manchester, observe the academic dress code of the
American Council on Education
A scholar’s highest degree determines the robe
Gowns for the master’s and doctoral degrees are
usually ankle length and, for bachelor’s and master’s
degrees, untrimmed A doctor’s degree gown is more
elaborate, with velvet facing and three velvet bars on
full, bell-shaped sleeves.
Mortarboards are the standard headwear except
for persons with doctorates who may chose a soft,
rounded tam Hoods, once worn on the head for
warmth, are now draped over the shoulders and are
longer for doctors than for masters.
Colors help tell the story The color of the hood
lining indicates the university where the graduate
degree was earned The color of the hood trim, satin
for masters and velvet for doctorates, identifies the
scholar’s field For those with doctorates, the velvet
facing and bars of the gown may be black or the
color of the academic discipline Once only black, the
gown itself can now be in the color of the university
awarding the degree.
Drab (beige) Accounting and Business
White Arts, English, History, Sociology
Sage Green Athletic Training, Physical Education
Light Blue Education
Crimson Communication
Brown Dramatic Arts, Fine Arts
Copper Economics
Science Gold Environmental Science,
Pharmacogenomics, Physics, Sciences Purple Law
Green Medicine
Olive Green Pharmacy
Dark Blue Philosophy
Gold Psychology
Citron Social Work
Scarlet Theology
Pharmacy Graduation with Distinction
distinction, a candidate for the Doctor of Pharmacy degree must have completed a minimum of 147 semester hours and accumulated a GPA at or above 3.5 There are three levels of graduation with honors:
summa cum laude (with highest honors) requires
a GPA of 3.9 to 4.0; magna cum laude (with high honors) requires a GPA of 3.7 to 3.89; and cum laude
(with honors) requires a GPA of 3.5 to 3.69.
Undergraduate and Master of Science in Pharmacogenomics Graduation with Distinction
Students graduating with Latin honors wear gold cords Summa cum laude (with highest honors) requires a grade point average of 3.950 to 4.000; magna cum laude (with high honors) requires
a GPA of 3.850 to 3.949; and cum laude (with honors) requires a GPA of 3.65 to 3.849 At least 96 semester hours in residence at MU are required for a baccalaureate degree and 42 for a Master of Science in Pharmacogenomics.
Undergraduate Honors Diploma
The honors diploma is awarded to seniors who have maintained a grade point average of at least 3.5, completed fifteen semester hours of honors coursework, and successfully completed an individualized honors project of no less than three additional semester hours Students graduating with the honors diploma wear an Honors Program graduate medallion engraved with the University crest
Alpha Mu Gamma - National Collegiate Foreign Language Honor Society The cord colors are yellow Beta Beta Beta - Biology Honors Society The cord colors are blood red (zoology) and leaf green (botany) Psi Chi - International Honors Society for Psychology The medallion colors are dark blue and platinum.
Pi Gamma Mu – International Honor Society in Social Sciences (Indiana Theta Chapter) The cord colors are white and royal blue.
Pi Sigma Alpha - National Political Science Honor Society The medallion color is red.
Sigma Tau Delta - International English Honor Society Academic Ceremonies and Regalia
Trang 5Graduate and Professional Commencement Exercises
Scott Humphries, Conductor
“Heroes Triumphant” – William Owens
“Ye Banks and Braes O’ Bonnie Doon” – Percy Grainger
“Abendlied” – Rheinberger/arr Hanson
“Into the Clouds!” – Richard Saucedo
Processional “Pomp and Circumstance” – Edward Elgar University Chamber Winds
Greetings from the Board of Trustees John D Zeglis, Chair, Board of Trustees
Presentation of Candidates for Degrees Raylene M Rospond, Vice President for Academic Affairs
Audrey N Hampshire ’07, Registrar
Greetings from the Alumni Association Lori Zimmerman ’92, D.O., Vice President, Alumni Association
Recessional “March of the Olympians” – arr Jay Bocook University Chamber Winds Please remain seated during recessional.
*Please stand as you are able.
Trang 6DOCTOR OF LITERATURE
Born in Harrisonburg, Va., in 1946, and raised
in Illinois and Ohio, Paul Hoover played basketball and majored in English
at Manchester where professors recognized his talents and encouraged him
to write After graduating with distinction in 1968, Hoover, a conscientious objector during the Vietnam War, performed his
alternative service at a Chicago hospital, an experience
that inspired his first novel, Saigon, Illinois
While still in Chicago, he earned his master’s degree
in English at the University of Illinois-Chicago He
was poet-in-residence at Columbia College, where he
taught for nearly 28 years and founded the Columbia
Poetry Review Since 2003, Hoover has been professor
of creative writing at San Francisco State University
He is widely known as the editor of the anthology
Postmodern American Poetry and, with his wife
Maxine Chernoff, is founder and co-editor of the
annual literary magazine New American Writing
Through the years, he has published more than a dozen poetry collections and a collection of essays,
in addition to his novel His poems have appeared
in many magazines, including the prestigious Paris
Review, and in many anthologies, including The Best American Poetry
A resident of Mill Valley, Calif., Hoover has won numerous awards for his poetry, including the Carl Sandburg Award and a Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts In 1990, Manchester University recognized Hoover with the Alumni Honor Award
Honorary Degree Recipient
Trang 7Undergraduate Commencement Exercises
Scott Humphries, Conductor
“Beyond the Horizon” – Rossano Gallante
“Brighton Beach March” – William Latham
“Three Chorale Preludes” – William Latham
“Fiesta from Symphony No 3” – Clifton Williams
Processional “Pomp and Circumstance” – Edward Elgar University Symphonic Band
Greetings from the Board of Trustees John D Zeglis, Chair, Board of Trustees
Presentation of Candidate for Honorary Degree Raylene M Rospond, Vice President for Academic Affairs
Doctor of Literature: Paul A Hoover ’68
Audrey N Hampshire ’07, Registrar
Greetings from the Alumni Association Lori Zimmerman ’92, D.O., Vice President, Alumni Association
Trang 8*University Song
“By The Kenapocomoco”
Original Lyrics by Katherine Walker Beauchamp Modified in 2010 and 2012
Recessional “March of the Olympians” – arr Jay Bocook University Symphonic Band
Please remain seated during recessional.
*Please stand as you are able.
After picking up their MU oak trees, graduates and their families are invited to enjoy refreshments outside the PERC
Trang 9Degree Candidates Class of 2019
Magna cum laude
Psychology, Modern Languages
La Porte, Ind
Tiffany Lynnette Marie Byers
Peace Studies, Public Relations
Ligonier, Ind
Anjel F Clemente
Digital Media
Rensselaer, Ind
Alexandria Dawn Cote
Magna cum laude
Digital Media, Philosophy
Fort Wayne, Ind
Tanner D Edge
Health Communication
Rosedale, Ind
Connor Joel Eichenauer
Summa cum laude
Gideon Eugene Gipson
Economics Peru, Ind
Angela J Gonsiorowski
Art, Psychology Cedar Lake, Ind
LiaAmia Aurora Gregory
Cum laude
Psychology Fort Wayne, Ind
Bailey Madison Harmon
Art North Webster, Ind
Nicholas Lee Haynes
Marketing Westville, Ind
Brianna Marie Hill
Magna cum laude
Business Management, Spanish Rolling Prairie, Ind
Christopher Ryan Hohman
History Tavares, Fla
Rebecca Grace Kaplan
Spanish South Whitley, Ind
Nathan R Koch
Cum laude
Business Management, Art Columbia City, Ind
Shannon Elizabeth Lee
Religious Studies, Sociology North Manchester, Ind
Madeline Ann Leinweber
Early Childhood and Elementary Education Chesterton, Ind
Teresa Louise Masteller
English Mishawaka, Ind
Delaney Arianna McKesson
Social Work, Peace Studies Mishawaka, Ind
Madalyn Onassis Minehart
Religious Studies, History Auburn, Ind
Trang 10Degree Candidates Class of 2019
Haley Kristen Neilson
Spanish, Music
Fort Wayne, Ind
Cassandra Nicole Nickerson
Business Management, Spanish
Emily Marie Sandberg
Early Childhood and Elementary Education Winona Lake, Ind
Samuel D Strogen
Peace Studies Claremont, Calif
Nichol C VonHolten
Art Auburn, Ind
Zoe Vorndran
Magna cum laude
History, English Fort Wayne, Ind
Lauren Danyale Wade
Accounting, Finance Indianapolis, Ind
Hannah Nichole Wales
English/Language Arts Education Cambridge City, Ind
Alexia L Zapata Ramos
Accounting Fort Wayne, Ind
Meghan Ann Zuber
Sociology Decatur Ind
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Nebiyu Shiferaw Alemu
Software Engineering, Mathematics Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Gabrielle Grace Anglin
Public Relations, Political Science Columbia City, Ind
Rocco J Angone
Psychology Warsaw, Ind
Frank Aviles Jr
Exercise Science and Fitness Steger, Ill
Anthea Bernadette Ayebaze
Magna cum laude
Biology-Chemistry Kampala, Uganda
Jessica Kayleen Baber
Psychology Bunker Hill, Ind
Shelby Marie Bagby
Magna cum laude
Biology-Chemistry Indianapolis, Ind
Breeana Christian Baldini
Sociology Monticello, Ind
Matthew A Barbosa
Physics Gary, Ind
Jared Alan Bartrom
Sport Management Huntington, Ind
Trang 11Degree Candidates Class of 2019
Dasia Sharai Beck
Exercise Science and Fitness
Indianapolis, Ind
Kristofer Monroe Bettis
Summa cum laude
Kendra Sue Borton
Athletic Training North Liberty, Ind
Edmond Cole Bradley
Physics North Manchester, Ind
Emily Jean Brennan
Medical Technology Lima, Ohio
Landon Marquise Bridges
Athletic Training Brownsburg, Ind
Hannah Elizabeth Brock
Cum laude
Early Childhood and Elementary Education Tipton, Ind
Allyson Danielle Brown
Accounting, Marketing Plymouth, Ind
Bailey Morgan Brown
Sport Management Plymouth, Ind
Catherine-Anne Brown
Chemistry Bristol, Ind
Adam M Burns
Accounting New Carlisle, Ind
Connor Daniel Burns
Biology-Chemistry, Psychology Walkerton, Ind
Morgan Dawn Butler
Exercise Science and Fitness, Athletic Training Huntington, Ind
Nicholas James Buttermore
Biology-Chemistry Auburn, Ind
Satiahlyn Leayealee Daisy Tallawford Byers
Political Science Greentown, Ind
Alexa Kinsey Callaway
Summa cum laude
Biology-Chemistry, Spanish Caledonia, Mich
Clayton E.G Capes
Environmental Studies, Biology North Vernon, Ind
Sara Irene Carder
Magna cum laude
Biology-Chemistry Ney, Ohio
Emily Centofanti
Cum laude
Biology-Chemistry Chesterfield, Mich
Trang 12Degree Candidates Class of 2019
Kristin Ann Chelius
Summa cum laude
Biology
West Lafayette, Ind
Tristan Douglas Chester
Business Management, Marketing
Carissa Shiann Comstock
Marketing, Business Management
North Vernon, Ind
Jacob Paul Cooper
Lucas B Lorian Cullison
Exercise Science and Fitness Reelsville, Ind
Marissa Kay Deetz
Accounting, Sales Wolcottville, Ind
Ryan Edward DeMars
Chemistry Demotte, Ind
Joshua Denney
Exercise Science and Fitness Indianapolis, Ind
Drake DeWitt
Magna cum laude
Exercise Science and Fitness Columbia City, Ind
Drew H Dodson
Sales Logansport, Ind
Kathryn Genevieve Doehrmann
Business Management, Marketing Columbia City, Ind
Kenny C Doss II
Sales Lansing, Ill
Taylor Rianne Duckworth
Cum laude
Biology-Chemistry Indianapolis, Ind
Kayla Anne Dull
Social Work Albion, Ind
Haley Marie Duncan
Exercise Science and Fitness Albion, Ind
Noah Issac Edelman
Management Clarksville, Ind
Haleigh A Fernandez
Cum laude
Biology-Chemistry Parker City, Ind
Tanner Dean Gilbert
Business Management Montezuma, Ind
Mikayla Lynn Goetz
Accounting, Finance Highland, Ind
Gregory Mitchell Goff
Business Management Huntington, Ind
Faith-Alexis Tia Graham
Sport Management Indianapolis, Ind
Trang 13Degree Candidates Class of 2019
Fort Wayne, Ind
Garrett William Hartman
Jeremy Allen Herrmann
Environmental Studies North Manchester, Ind
Jordan P Hilyard
Accounting, Finance Decatur, Ind
Brooke Ashley Hollenbaugh
Biology South Whitley, Ind
Harrison Lee Hollis
Educational Studies Lebanon, Ind
Joshua A Holmes
Finance Fort Wayne, Ind
Lauren E Hostrawser
Biology Plymouth, Ind
Victoria Marie Hupp
Political Science Ashland, Ohio
Lauren M Jackson
Early Childhood and Elementary Education Greenwood, Ind
Matthew Paul Jelenek
Political Science Peru, Ind
Britanie Megan Jernigan
Early Childhood and Elementary Education Wolcottville, Ind
Adrian Gerard Johnson
Exercise Science and Fitness Indianapolis, Ind
Benjamin Allen Johnson
Management, Psychology Orlando, Fla
Nathan Michael Johnson
Sport Management Portage, Ind
TerraceUniq Johnson
Psychology Cincinnati, Ohio
Kayla Dawn Johnston
Accounting North Manchester, Ind
Brianna Marie Jondle
Magna cum laude
Elementary Education Osceola, Ind