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NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY2005 FALL GRADUATIONFOURTEENTH OF DECEMBERTWO THOUSAND FIVE
TABLE OF CONTENTSMusical Program .iiivExercises of GraduationThe Alma MaterVValedictoriansVDean KamenviW. Duke Kimbrell . viiHugh MortonviiiWilliam R. McNealixTime and Location for Distribution of Diplomas.xAcademic Costume. xiiAcademic Honors . xiiGraduation UshersxiiiGraduation Marshals. xiiiUniversity MacexivUniversity Medallion .xvROTC Commissioning CeremonyxviUndergraduate Degrees1College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.1College of Design.6College of Education. 7College of Engineering .8College of Humanities and Social Sciences.13College of Management .20College of Natural Resources.23College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences.25College of Textiles .27Graduate Degrees .28Masters .28Master of Arts .Master of Science .34Master of Fine Arts .40Doctor of EducationDoctor of Philosophy .Park Scholars, University Honors, and University Scholars .63
MUSICAL PROGRAMEXERCISES OF GRADUATIONDecember 14, 2005The Amalgam Brass EnsembleDr. I. Mark Scearce, Director, NCSU Music Department, ConductorDon Eagle, Paul Neebe, Dennis De]ong, Tim Hudson, trumpetsChris Caudell, Rachel Niketopoulos, hornsJohn Ilika, Mike Kris, trombonesSteve Truckenbrod, Tony Granados, tubasConcert8:30 am.Sonata pian‘e forteCanzon Primi ToniCanzon Non ToniCanzonaMy Spirit be JoyfulAdagio, K. 411Recordare, from the RequiemScherzoSimple GiftsGiovanni GabrieliSamuel ScheidtJ.S. Bacharr. Harry HerforthW. A. Mozartarr. Empire BrassW. A. Mozartarr. Steve DubeJohn CheethamTraditionalarr. Jari Villanueva
Processional9:00 a.m.Promenade from Pictures at an ExhibitionProcession of the NoblesTrumpet VoluntaryRondeauDer Koeniginnen Intradalntrada der Jungen PrincessinenMascharad der EdelfrauenFirst Suite in EbModest Moussorrgskyarr. Frank DarmientoNicholas Rimsky—Korsakovarr. Bill HolcombeJohn Stanleyarr. Eberhard RammJean-Phillipe MouretWilliam BradeGustav Holstarr. David SabourinRecessionalSuite #2 in FGustav Holstarr. David Sabouriniii
EXERCISES OF GRADUATIONRBC CenterChancellor James L. OblingerPresidingDecember 14, 2005CONCERT, 8:30 a.m. .Dr. J. Mark Scearce, ConductorPROCESSIONAL, 9:00 am. .Dr. J. Mark Scearce, ConductorThe Amalgam Brass EnsembleThe audience is requested to remain seated during the Processional.WELCOME . Chancellor James L. OblingerDr. Thomas H. Stafford, Jr.MOMENT OF REFLECTIONVice Chancellor for Student AffairsPOSTING OF THE COLORS .NC State ROTC Color GuardNATTONAL ANTHEM.The Grains of TimeINTRODUCTIONS . Chancellor James L. OblingerCONFERRING OF HONORARY DEGREES . Chancellor James L. OblingerDean Kamen. Doctor of SciencesW. Duke Kimbrell . Doctor of Humane LettersDoctor of Humane LettersHugh Morton .William R. McNeal . Doctor of Humane LettersADDRESS.Mr. William R. McNealSuperintendent of the Wake County Public School SystemMUSICAL INTERLUDE.The Grains of TimeCONFERRING OF DEGREES . Chancellor James L. OblingerGraduate School. Candidates forCandidates for advanced degrees presented by Deanby ofDeansof Colleges.baccalaureate degrees presentedADDRESS TO FELLOW GRADUATES .Ms. Austin Leigh DuncanRECOGNITIONS . Chancellor James L. OblingerTURNING OF THE TASSEL .Ms. Austin Leigh DuncanALMA MATER .The Grains of TimeRECESSIONAL (Platform Party, Faculty, and Doctorals Only)The audience is requested to remain seated during the Recessional.
THE ALMA MATERWords by:ALVIN M. FOUNTAIN, '23Music by:BONNIE F. NORRIS, IR, '23Where the Winds of Dixie softly blowo'er the fields of Caroline,There stands ever cherished NC. State,as thy honored shrine.So lift your voices; Loudly singfrom hill to oceanside!Our hearts ever hold you, N.C. Statein the folds of our love and pride.VALEDICTORIANSAmanda lea BaucomAlan Woodrow BevierMegan Christina BrownWilliam Michael BrownDaniel Wayne BruhnDavid Walden CarawayAustin Leigh DuncanEmily Marie GloverSarah Elaine HarveyChing Ha LamBrian Davis McGeeTanya Leigh MerchantDavid PatrickMoses 11Thomas Iacob Pender RamseyErin Marie RountreeKatherine Randall SchadelChristopher Garrett SextonCarol Diane SquillaceCasey Michelle Winebarger
DEAN KAMENHonorary Degree RecipientDoctor of SciencesAn advocate for science andtechnology, Dean Kamen is founderand president of DEKA Research andDevelopment Corporation.Kamen is an inventor who holds morethan 150 US. and foreign patents,many of them for innovative medicaldevices. These include the IBOT, awheelchair that can negotiate stairs andrough surfaces, go over curbs and raisea seated person to eye level with astanding person; a portable dialysismachine; and the first wearable insulinpump.Kamen is a member of the NationalAcademy of Engineering. He receivedthe National Medal of Technology fromformer President Clinton in 2000. Hehas also been awarded the HeinzAward in Technology, the Economyand Employment, and the Hoover Medal from the American Society ofMechanical Engineers. He has also been inducted into the National InventorsHall of Fame.In 1989 he founded US First (Foundation for the Inspiration and Recognition ofScience and Technology), which sponsors an annual national robots engineeringcontest for high school students.Kamen attended Worcester Polytechnic Institute and has received honorarydegrees from a number of colleges and universities.vi
W. DUKE KIMBRELLHonorary Degree RecipientDoctor of Humane LettersThe chairman of the board and formerCEO of Parkdale Mills Inc., W. DukeKimbrell has had a distinguished careerin the textile industry.Kimbrell’s leadership transformed aone-mill company with annual sales of 11.5 million into the world’s largestindependent cotton yarn manufacturerwith sales of nearly 1 billion. TextileWorld magazine ranked Kimbrell thesecond most influential textile executivein the 20th century. The magazine alsonamed him Leader of the Year in 1991and gave him a lifetime achievementaward in 1997.Kimbrell was affiliated with numeroustrade associations during his prestigiouscareer. He is past president of the N.C.Textile Manufacturers Association andthe American Yarn SpinnersAssociation, and past director of the American Textile Manufacturers Associationand the National Cotton Council.Other organizations have also recognized Kimbrell for his business acumen andleadership. He was named to the American Textile Hall of Fame in 2004 andinducted into the NC. Business Hall of Fame in 2001.In recognition of his service to the state of North Carolina, Kimbrell received theOrder of the Long Leaf Pine, one of the state’s highest honors, in 2003. He alsoreceived an honorary degree from UNC-Charlotte in 1993.Kimbrell received his bachelor’s degree in textiles from NC State in 1949. Hereceived the university’s Watauga Medal, the highest nonacademic honorbestowed by NC State, in 1995. He also received the Distinguished AlumniAward from the College of Textiles in 1991.
HUGH MORTONHonorary Degree RecipientDoctor of Humane LettersHugh Morton is an internationallyacclaimed naturalist, photographer,and conservationist.His photographs have appeared innumerous publications, including Time,National Geographic and other importantpublications. Two years ago, hepublished Hugh Morton’s NorthCarolina, a collection of 264photographs chronicling the state’shistory and beauty. He served as aphotographer in the US. Army duringWorld War II, and was awarded both aBronze Star and Purple Heart.Morton’s preservation efforts havebeen lauded by North Carolinians.Morton owns North Carolina’sGrandfather Mountain and has workedtirelessly to preserve and promote thestate’s natural treasures. His work on pollution issues with NC State professorRobert Bruck and a resulting documentary led to the General Assembly’sPassage of the 2002 Clean Smokestacks Bill.He has received numerous accolades from fellow North Carolinians, includingthe John Tyler Caldwell Award for the Humanities, the highest award given bythe NC. Humanities Council; the North Carolinian of the Year award from theNC. Press Association; and the North Carolina Society Award.Morton attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and receivedthe Distinguished Alumnus Award in 1997.viii
WILLIAM R. MCNEALGraduation Speaker andHonorary Degree RecipientDoctor ofHumane LettersGraduation speaker William R. (Bill)McNeal is superintendent of the WakeCounty Public School System andrecipient of the 2004 NationalSuperintendent of the Year award fromthe American Association of SchoolAdministrators.McNeal has devoted nearly his entirecareer to the Wake County PublicSchool System, serving as teacher,assistant principal, principal, assistantsuperintendent,andassociatesuperintendent before being namedsuperintendent in July 2000. His careerin Wake County spans 31 years.As superintendent, McNeal has workedto narrow the achievement gap whileembracing a new goal: high academicgrowth and 95 percent of studentsmeeting academic standards by 2008. He led efforts to secure passage of the 2003Bond Referendum on School Construction, which passed with 64 percent of thevote. He also instituted Wake County’s first Instructional Assistance Team.McNeal serves on numerous boards and professional organizations, includingthe Governor’s Education First Task Force, the Southern Regional EducationBoard and the Wake County Education Partnership Board of Directors.He received bachelor's and master’s degrees from NC. Central University in1971 and 1976, respectively.
TIME AND LOCATION FORDISTRIBUTION OF DIPLOMASCollege of Agriculture and Life Sciences 1:30 pm. except for those marked with anasteriskMcKimrnon Center, Western BoulevardAgricultural Business ManagementMount Olivet Baptist ChurchAgricultural and Extension Education3500 Edwards Mill Road2215 Williams HallAgronomy, Crop, and Soil Science 1:00 pmAnimal Science. .McKimmon Center, Western Boulevard. 158 Weaver LaboratoriesBiological and Agricultural Engineering .* Biological Sciences 12:00 noon .Governor James Holshouser BuildingNC State Fairgrounds2722 Bostian HallBotanyFood Science and Biological Science(Nutrition Concentration) 1:00 pm. .University Club4200 Hillsborough Street3511 Gardner HallGeneticsCenter* Horticultural Science 11:30 am. .Ruby McSwain EducationIC Raulston ArboretumMicrobiology .3712 Bostian Hall. 222 Dabney HallMolecular and Structural Biochemistry.2518 Gardner Hall" Plant Pathology — 12:00 noon .Poultry Science.106 Scott Hall3400 Nelson HallSociology and Anthropology (Applied Sociology/Criminology)Governor James Holshouser Building* Zoology - 12:00 noonNC State FairgroundsInterdepartmental Graduate Programs(Environmental Sciences, Genomics,Location of Major Faculty AdvisorNatural Resources, Nutrition, Physiology)College of Design — 3:00 pm. .Stewart Theatre, Talley Student CenterBrooks Hall Rotunda and GalleryReception 12:30 pm. - 2:00 p.m.McKimmon Center, Western BoulevardCollege of Education 12:00 noonCollege of Engineering — 1:30 pm. except for those marked with an asteriskAerospace Engineering .Cinema, Witherspoon Student Center158 Weaver LaboratoriesBiological and Agricultural Engineering158 Weaver LaboratoriesBiomedical Engineering#1, Room 1]Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering . Engineering BuildingCentennial CampusProvidence Baptist ChurchCivil, Construction, and Environmental Engineering6339 Glenwood AvenueCenter For The Performing ArtsComputer Science. Meymandi Concert Hall,2 BTIE South Street (Downtown Raleigh)McKimmon Center* Electrical and Computer Engineering - 3:00 p.m.Western BoulevardEphesus Baptist Church, 6767 Hillsboroueh StreetIndustrial Engineering
136 Monteith Research CenterIntegrated Manufacturing Systems EngineeringCentennial CampusResearch CenterMaster of Engineering.136 MonteithCentennial CampusEngineering Building #1, Room 1007Materials Science and EngineeringCentennial CampusCinema, Witherspoon Student CenterMechanical EngineeringBlue Room, Talley Student CenterNuclear Engineering* Paper Science and Engineering 1:00 pm. .McKirmnon Center, Western BoulevardW. Duke Kimbrell Atrium, Centennial Textiles ComplexTextile EngineeringCollege of Humanities and Social Sciences — 1:30 pm. except for those marked with anasteriskCarmichael GymnasiumCommunication.West Raleigh Presbyterian Church, 27 Home StreetEnglishForeign Languages and Literatures.G107 Caldwell Hall107 Harrelson HallHistory.Walnut Room, Talley Student Center* Interdisciplinary Studies 3:00 pmPhilosophy and Religion.Room 3118, Talley Student Center* Political Scienceand Public Administration - 2:30 pm.Highland United Methodist Church1901 Ridge RoadPsychology. Meredith College Chapel, 3800 Hillsborough StreetArchives and History State Library Building, 109 E. Jones StreetSocial Work3400 Nelson HallSociology and Anthropology (Criminology)College of Management 11:30 a.m.RBC CenterAccountingRBC CenterBusiness ManagementRBC CenterEconomicsCollege of Natural Resources - 1:00 pm.Fisheries and Wildlife.McKimmon Center, Western BoulevardForestry and Environmental Resources . .McKimmon Center, Western BoulevardParks, Recreation and Tourism Management .McKimmon Center, Western BoulevardWood and Paper Science . McKimmon Center, Western BoulevardCollege of Physical and Mathematical Sciences — 1:30 pm. except for those marked withan asteriskChemistry. 124 Dabney Hall2010 Biltmore HallMarine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences. 207 Harrelson HallMathematics .400 Cox HallPhysics" Statistics — 11:30 a.m. . The Brownstone Hotel, 1707 Hillsborough StreetCollege of Textiles - 1:30 pm. .W. Duke Kimbrell AtriumCentennial Textiles ComplexReception — Immediately following college ceremony. . Convocation CenterCentennial Textiles Complexxi
ACADEMIC COSTUMEAcademic gowns represent a tradition handed down from the universities of the MiddleAges. Universities were founded by the church and students, being clerics, were obliged towear the prescribed gowns at all times. Round caps later became square mortarboards. Thehoods, originally cowls attached to the gowns, could be slipped over the head for warmth.Many European universities have distinctive caps and gowns different from thosecommonly used in this country. Some of the gowns are brightly colored and some areembellished with fur. A number of these may be noted in the procession.The usual color for academic gowns in the United States is black. The bachelor's gown isworn closed, the master's and doctor’s may be worn open or closed. The shape of thesleeve is the distinguishing mark of the gown: bachelor’s have long pointed sleeves;master’s are oblong, square cut in the back with an arc cut away in front; doctor’s are bellshaped.Caps are black. The tassels for the PhD. degree are gold, and those for other graduate andprofessional degrees may correspond to the trimmings on the hoods. Of all the componentsof the academic costume, the hood bears the heaviest symbolic burden. The hood mustmake clear the level of the degree, the faculty in which it was given, and the institution thatawarded it. The level of the degree is shown by the size of the hood, the width of the velvettrimming, and in the case of doctors, by the shape. The bachelor’s, master’s and doctor’shoods are three feet, three and one-half feet, and four feet long, respectively. The velvettrimming in the same order is two, three, and five inches and extends all around the hoodon the exposed edge. This same trimming identifies the faculty in which the degree wasawarded. For each faculty there is a corresponding color; so a glance at the trimming is allthat is needed to identify the faculty.A partial list of the colors follows: Agriculture, maize; Architecture and Art, brown;Science, golden yellow; Economics, copper; Education, light blue; Engineering, orange;Forestry, russet; Physical Education, sage green; Religion, scarlet; Speech, silver gray;Veterinary Medicine, gray; Textiles, wine red. Anthropology, History, Languages,Literature, Philosophy, Political Science and Sociology are all dark blue.ACADEMIC HONORSUndergraduate degree honor designations are noted on transcripts and diplomas forthe following grade point averages.Cum Laude — for GPA of 3.250 through 3.499 (white sash)Magna Cum Laude for GPA of 3.500 through 3.749 (red sash)Summa Cum Laude - for GPA of 3.750 and above (gold sash)Students have the opportunity to participate in several programs that provide a moreindividualized and rigorous approach to learning through special classes, seminars, andresearch. Participants in the University Honors Program, University Scholars Program, thePark Scholars Program, and college or departmental honors programs are listed in the fullgraduation program.xii
GRADUATION USHERSAir Force ROTCChristopher AdamsAra BartemesSarah BodenheimerStephanie CaronnaChad CraigTyler HeiligEmily PaulyDanielle ScharleJustin StephensonJarrad ThorleyArmy ROTCAaliyah Al-MahdiLamar CantelouWilliam RoachBrian SchrumPhillip YeakeyNavy/MarinesJoseph ClaytonCory FoggEvan GearinoCari LaueDuran PardueAdam ShiffletScott TedrickChristian ThompsonClayton TwiggGRADUATION MARSHALSBrittany Parker AlstonNoel C. BarkerLaura Megan BoylePhilip Pinckney BoyneHannah Dawn CheekSheila Marie CrawfordBrian CristobalEllen Susan CrowellRoshen Thomas EdathilCarolina GalloKen John GanongMichael John GilliganStephanie Leigh GriggsCortney Suzanne HerringLeslie Ann HewesElizabeth Gale HinsonShaya Noelle HughesAllisyn Lindsey KennedyKaitlyn Ashley KennedyAmanda Nell LangdonJohnathon Blake LayfieldAnita Kathryn LedfordKatie LindahlJessica Lynn LittleCaitlin Elyse LubattyMarina Victoria MavromatisHeather Leigh McDanielRosa Marie McDonaldKristopher McLambLauren Sheperd MichauxHaley Diana MurrayIsaac Oluwamayokun Owolabi IISonya Vipul PatelRalph Michael PeaceElizabeth Cooper RamseyElizabeth Dawn RichardsonMeredith Leigh RichbourgCourtney Diane RobertsonDerek Lamar RogersRebecca Boone RolfeMegan Ann RumleyDanielle Jane SealeKristen Marie SmithAmanda Elizabeth TingMolly Elizabeth TullyCheryl Lynn Zapataxiii
UNIVERSITY MACEThe NC State University Mace is carried by the chief faculty marshal, aposition held by the chair of the faculty. The academic mace, derivedfrom a medieval weapon, represents the need to protect and nurture thefragile search for knowledge. The NC State University Mace has beenspecifically designed for this community. It was carried for the first timeat the installation of Chancellor Oblinger. Each aspect of the macerepresents an important characteristic of the university.When freestanding, the mace is supported in a base of North Carolinastone representing the foundation of knowledge and the dependence ofthis academic community on the support of the people. At the base of themace is a brass ring with the names of individuals who have held theposition of chancellor, indicating the contribution of generations ofacademic leaders to the formation and maturation of NC State University.The long lower fluted handle is the primary means by which the mace isgrasped, representing the responsibility for the stewardship ofknowledge. The shorter fluted, upper handle is the primary means bywhich direction is shown, and therefore represents the responsibility forguardianship. A block embedded with the seal of the university on fourfaces represents the university community and its charge to reach out inall directions. At the top of the mace is a geometric progression of layersrepresenting the continual experimentation and testing of knowledgewithin the NC State academic community. At the very top of the mace is abronze prow symbolizing the continual exploration that energizes ourcommunityThe mace is fashioned from burled walnut recovered from a NorthCarolina tree felled in a storm, emphasizing the need to make wise use ofresources even in difficult circumstances. The wood is a gift of the Jordanfamily, representing the importance of the generosity of the people ofNorth Carolina to the university. The wood is complemented by bronzeand silver fittings emphasizing the precious nature of the academicexperience in society. During the course of fabrication, an error wasmade. After much discussion, the design team decided to make therevisions necessary to correct the error rather than refabricate the flawedcomponent. This adjustment, difficult to identify, represents the valuablelessons learned from failure as an essential component of the universityexperience.The mace was designed and fabricated by a team that includedCollege of Design Dean Marvin I. Malecha, Chris Jordan (1975, ProductDesign), Jack Lancaster and Jim Dean (1983, Product Design) in theCollege of Design Materials Laboratory.xiv
UNIVERSITY MEDALLIONThe NC State University Medallion is worn by the chancellor for ceremonial occasionssuch as commencement, convocations and installations.Similar to the University Mace, the medallion is derived from the Middle Ages, theperiod of the birth of the modern university. Today, universities strike medallions tocommemorate special events, the contributions of exceptional individuals and torecognize individuals in positions of responsibility.The NC State University Medallion also has been designed with symbolic gestures.The necklace has been shaped by two circles of differing focal points, representing thediverse nature of academic community. It includes pieces that combine into a whole,further signifying that many voices comprise the NC State community. The chain isjoined by a small disk inscribed with the year of the founding of the university (1887)in tribute to the vision of the founders. The medallion joined to the necklace is the sealof the university, a representation of the responsibility and authority of thechancellor.The necklace and medallion are fashioned from custom-made gold—plated brass. Thischoice of materials represents the pride of the university community in itsaccomplishments. It is a sign of the wealth of knowledge at NC State University.The medallion and necklace were first designed by Mary Ann Scherr. It has beenredesigned and reconfigured by a team that included College of Design Dean MarvinI. Malecha, Chris ]ordan (1975, Product Design), Iack Lancaster and Sarah Tector.XV
ROTC COMMISSIONINGCEREMONYLieutenant Colonel Carol Ann RedfieldPRESIDINGTalley Student Center BallroomDecember 14, 2005PROCESSIONAL MARCH, 4:00 p.m.Joint-Service Color GuardPOSTING OF THE COLORSCaptain Valeria JohnsonNATIONAL ANTHEMINVOCATION . Associate Vice Chancellor Art WhiteLt. Colonel Carol Ann RedfieldINTRODUCTIONSProfessor ofMilitary ScienceChancellor James L. OblingerWELCOMEBrigadier General David Jennette Jr.ADDRESSADMINISTRATION OF THE OATHLt. Colonel Carol Ann RedfieldOF OFFICEProfessor ofMilitary ScienceColonel James WebbCommandant ofAir Force CadetsCaptain Carlton Puryear Jr.Professor ofNaval ScienceChancellor James L. OblingerPRESENTATION OF CERTIFICATESBrigadier General David Jennette Jr.Vice Chancellor Thomas StaffordBENEDICTION . Associate Vice Chancellor WhiteRETIRlNG OF THE COLORS.Joint-Service Color GuardRECESSIONALxvi
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREESCollege of AgricultureAnd Life SciencesBACHELOR OF SCIENCE INAaron Michael SinkBIOLOGICAL ENGINEERINGWilliam Stephen Varnedoe, Jr.Jointly administered by the CollegeRollin Alton Warrenof Agriculture and Life Sciences andJonathan Wynfield Woffordthe College of Engineering.BACHELOR OF SCIENCE INDegrees To Be Conferred December 14thAGRICULTURAL EDUCATIONJaclyn Willette EllisRachel Caroline EvansDegrees Conferred June 28thJames Brandon MullisBACHELOR OF SCIENCE INMichael Dane WillifordAGRICULTURAL BUSINESSMANAGEMENTDegrees To Be Conferred December 14thTasha Michelle SchmidtDegrees Conferred June 28thSamantha Jene BrittBACHELOR OF SCIENCE INJohn Forbes DixonEXTENSION EDUCATIONJeremy Clayton PridgenDavid Andrew StrabbingDegrees Conferred August 9thWilliam Robert BruceDegrees Conferred August 9thKristin Avis GrimsleyErik Arthur ChapmanMark Lawrence PowellDavid Thomas KasperDevin Bain SikesGrayson Barrett LinerAshley Lynne RoseDegrees To Be Conferred December 14thBryant Keith SzaboBrandon Matthew CoxJustin Ryan DaltonDegrees To Be Conferred December 14thMason Colin LawrenceTyler Pate AllenApril Dawn MadisonAndrew Stuart BlackwellShelley Hall MorrisonTimothy Brian BowenDexter Alan RouseJonathan Lyndell BrittDelmar David Steinbeck IIIRussell Edward DrewJosephEdward TaylorDavid Loyd GodleyBlairElizabeth WootenConrad Stanley HayterMJerrold Jack JeskeBACHELOR OF SCIENCE INJason Matthew Jones"AGRICULTURAL ANDSteven Lee KingENVIRONMENTALChristopher Haynes LittleTECHNOLOGYKenji Norman LunsfordBarley Hadyn PeeryDegrees Conferred August 9thJason Ray PleasantRuffin Louis PrinceVirginia McDaniel PollockJohn Jacob Priester, Jr.Degrees To Be Conferred December 14‘“Sardar Mohammed Shah-KhanPaul Lewis Hale"" CumLaud:“ MagmlCum Laude“' SummaCum Laude
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE INShaunnika Nicolette JohnsonAGRONOMYAshley Noelle MauneyStephanie Ann McLeodDegrees Conferred June 28H;Anna Margaret MundayJames Michael Weeks, Jrf’”Megan Elizabeth OakleyStephanie Teague PrattDegrees Coriferred August 9thRoyale Trista RandGeorge Alan GarrisMichelle Elaine SellersAdrian Lee PruettHolly Brooke SettlemyreAMJonathan Michael StephensGilbert Dorsey Stephenson IIIAlison Michelle SutherDegrees To Be Conferred December 14thChelsea McGuire WardNathan Jackson DildayBilly Arthur DunlapBACHELOR OF SCIENCE INRoy Bradford Franklin 111APPLIED SOCIOLOGYOliver Ward FreemanMichael Timothy GoreDegrees To Be Conferred December 14thBrad Justin GriffinMonica Adriene HodgesJohn Christopher LeggettJivan Moaddeb *Sarah Ilene Menser“Jeffrey Lee OserChristopher David MintmierPerry Lee Myrick IIIBACHELOR OF SCIENCE INMarkham Donn SmithBIOCHEMISTRYEdward Wallace StephensDegrees Conferred June 28thUna Rene White"Casey Lee WigginsJonathan Kent Davis*Neal William Whitaker"BACHELOR OF SCIENCE I
guardianship. Ablock embeddedwith the seal of the university onfour faces represents the university communityandits charge to reach out in all directions. Atthe topof the maceis a geometricprogressionoflayers representing the continual experimentation and testing of knowledge withinthe NCStateacademiccommunity.Attheverytopofthe maceis a
