Transcription
COMMENCEMENTMay 2022
CONTENTSWidener University History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Academic Dress . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Alma Mater—Widener Blue and Gold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Welcome to Our Newest Alumni . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Honorary Degree Recipient . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Candidates for Degrees:School of Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6College of Arts and Sciences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8School of Business Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11School of Nursing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14College of Health and Human Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18Center for Graduate and Continuing Studies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27Academic Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29Board of Trustees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38Administration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39ORDER OF DEGREESWidener University historically awards degrees in the order of the founding of schools and colleges of theuniversity. In that tradition, degrees are conferred in the following order: School of Engineering in recognition of its status as the first discipline to confer degrees (1867), College of Arts and Sciences, School ofBusiness Administration, School of Nursing, College of Health and Human Services, and the Center forGraduate and Continuing Studies. Widener’s Delaware Law School and Commonwealth Law School holdseparate graduation ceremonies. Within each school and college, the degrees are awarded in this order:doctoral, master’s, bachelor’s, and associate’s degrees.To Quickly Find an Individual:Use the find/search feature to quickly locate someone in this program. Press [Ctrl]-f (Mac users press[Command]-f) and enter your individual’s last name in the pop-up textbox. Press the arrow keys to cyclethrough instances. Note that individuals who have dual degrees or awards will appear more than once.1
HISTORY OF WIDENER UNIVERSITYFounded in 1821 as a preparatory school for boys in Wilmington, Delaware, the institution moved to Pennsylvania in 1862, and wasgranted collegiate powers and privileges via universal charter by the Pennsylvania legislature in April of that year. Known from 1892to 1972 as Pennsylvania Military College, though it had officially become PMC Colleges in 1966 when a nonmilitary, coeducationalcomponent was added, the name Widener College was adopted and the Corps of Cadets disbanded in 1972. Graduate programs wereintroduced in 1967, and the Delaware Law School was acquired in 1975. In recognition of its comprehensive offerings, WidenerCollege became Widener University in 1979. Widener has grown into an esteemed university that connects curricula to social issuesthrough civic engagement. It comprises seven schools and colleges that offer liberal arts and sciences, professional and preprofessionalcurricula leading to associate’s, baccalaureate, master’s, and doctorate degrees. The university’s campuses in Chester and Harrisburg,Pennsylvania, and Wilmington, Delaware, serve almost 6,000 students.ACADEMIC DRESSThe history of academic dress begins in the early days of the oldest universities. A statute of 1321 required all “Doctors, Licentiates,and Bachelors” of the Portuguese University of Coimbra to wear gowns. In England during the second half of the 14th century, thestatutes of certain colleges forbade “excess apparel” and prescribed the wearing of a long gown. It is still a question whether academicdress finds its sources chiefly in ecclesiastical or in civilian dress. Gowns may have been considered necessary for warmth in theunheated buildings used by medieval scholars. Hoods may have served to cover the tonsured head until superseded for that purposeby the skull cap. The cap was later displaced by a headdress similar to ones now recognized as “academic.” European institutions continue to show great diversity in their specifications of academic dress. In the United States, the practice of wearing academic appareldates back to colonial times, but there was no uniform standard of approved attire until 1895 when a commission of leading Americaneducators devised a code of academic dress. Although modified in 1932 by the American Council on Education, this code continues togovern the style of academic dress today.GOWNS – The gown for the bachelor’s degree has pointed sleeves and is worn closed. The gown for the master’s degree hasan oblong sleeve, open at the wrist, with the sleeve base hanging down in the traditional manner. The rear part of the sleeve’s oblongshape is square cut, and the front part has an arc cut away. It may be worn open or closed. The gown for the doctor’s degree has bellshaped sleeves and may be worn open or closed. Bachelor’s and master’s gowns have no sleeve trimmings. The doctor’s may be facedon the front with black or colored velvet and with three bars of the same across the sleeves. If color is used, it is the color distinctiveof the subject to which the degree pertains, and it matches the edging or binding of the hood. The colors associated with the differentdisciplines include the following:Arts, Letters, and Humanities—WhiteMusic—PinkCommerce, Accountancy, and Business—Drab BrownNursing—ApricotEconomics—CopperPhilosophy and Psychology—Dark BlueEducation—Light BluePhysical Education—Sage GreenEngineering—OrangePhysical Therapy—TealFine Arts—BrownPublic Administration—Peacock BlueJournalism—CrimsonPublic Health—Salmon PinkScience—Golden YellowLaw—PurpleLibrary Science—LemonSocial Work—CitronMedicine—GreenTheology and Hospitality Management—ScarletHOODS – Hoods are worn by those receiving graduate degrees. The colors used in the satin linings are drawn, customarily, fromthe official colors of the granting institution. Widener University’s colors are blue and gold. The trimming on the hood varies in colorand usually indicates the field of study.2
CAPS – Mortarboards are generally worn as part of the academic costume. The long tassel fastened to the middle point of thecap’s top is black or a color appropriate to the subject, except that the doctor’s cap may have its tassel of gold threads. It is customary for degree candidates to wear the tassels on the right front side before degrees are conferred and to shift them to the left when thedegrees are awarded.CORDS, MEDALLIONS, AND STOLES – Widener University has a chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, the national honor societyof universities. Founded in 1897, the society recognizes and encourages superior scholarship in all academic disciplines. Thosemembers of Phi Kappa Phi graduating today wear a gold cord to signify their scholastic ranking in the upper 10 percent of the class.Graduates who are members of academic honor societies for specific disciplines may also wear the official cord or medallion of thesociety as part of their academic regalia. The blue and gold cord signifies membership in Alpha Phi Sigma (National Criminal JusticeHonor Society); burgundy and gold, Alpha Sigma Lambda (National Honor Society for Non-Traditional Adult Students); red, BetaAlpha Psi (International Financial Information Honor Society); red and green, Beta Beta Beta (National Biological Honor Society);gold and royal blue, Beta Gamma Sigma (Honor Society for AACSB-accredited business programs); royal blue, Eta Sigma Delta(International Hospitality Management Honor Society); blue, Kappa Delta Pi (International Honor Society in Education); maroonand gold, Kappa Theta Epsilon (National Honor Society for Cooperative Education); white and maroon, Omega Chi Epsilon (HonorSociety in Chemical Engineering); blue and white, Omicron Delta Kappa (National Leadership Honor Society); blue, Pi Gamma Mu(International Social Science Honor Society); red and silver blue, Phi Alpha Theta, (International History Honor Society); gold withblue and gold tassels, Psi Chi (National Honor Society in Psychology); lavender and white, Sigma Theta Tau (International HonorSociety of Nursing); and orange, Tau Beta Pi (National Engineering Honor Society). A medallion with blue and gold ribbons signifiesmembership in Phi Alpha (National Social Work Honor Society). A medallion with red and gold ribbons signifies membership in PhiBeta Delta (International Scholars). A medallion on a scarlet ribbon indicates membership in Sigma Tau Delta (International EnglishHonor Society).THE MACE – A ceremonial staff, the mace is carried by the grand marshal of the university and is used to open and closeacademic convocations.ALMA MATERWIDENER BLUE AND GOLDComposed by John Vanore ’69. Lyrics by Nancy Huebner ’84Widener, Blue and Gold, our Alma Mater true.We, your children, sing our praise to you.From Old Main’s lofty dome, your lamp of knowledge shines.You have sought to enlighten us; igniting hearts and minds.On your wings of wisdom, we have learned to soar.Now you are calling us to “Go and serve the world outside your door.”Widener! Widener! May we all, young and old,Bring only honor to the Widener Blue and Gold.3
WELCOME TO OUR NEWEST ALUMNIDear Graduates,On behalf of the Widener University Alumni Association, I’d like to congratulate each of you on this great accomplishment! We’re so very proud of all that you’ve done during your time at Widener University, and we wish you the best asyou begin this next phase in your life.But today is not the end of your relationship with Widener—it’s only the beginning. You may not realize it, but on theday you accepted your offer of admission from Widener University, you joined a lifelong community. In fact, you joinedmore than a community—you joined a family—a Pride. We’re All Widener.What does it mean to be a part of this community? It means we support one another. We open doors for each other.We know many of you will go out and change the world. Changing the world is hard work, and it’s even harder to doalone. There will be times when you’ll need support—and that is when you can lean on your Alumni Association. We arehere when you need us most. Count on us: to make a connection that helps you secure a job or transition to a new career. to find a mentor who guides you throughout your career journey. to find a sense of community in a new city or place. to continue developing new skills and expanding your network. or even just to connect and reminisce about your favorite moments with Widener classmates, friends, faculty,staff, and coaches.Being a part of this community also brings responsibilities. Widener needs you, too. We need you to stay engagedand pay it forward, whenever possible. Give of your time and your talents to help future generations of Widener studentsfollow in your footsteps.Today Widener becomes your alma mater. In Latin, this means “our mother.” Your alma mater has nourished you,taught you, and prepared you to be independent. Widener will always be here for you, always welcome you back withopen arms, and, like every family, we will be bragging about you forever.Please know how proud we are of each of you. How we rejoice at your accomplishments and the people you are andwill be. Go out and change the world! We can’t wait to see all the good you are going to do.So on behalf of your new alumni family—now over 60,000 strong—congratulations, and welcome!Sincerely,Terry TravisVice President, University Advancement4
HONORARY DEGREE RECIPIENTDr. Julie E. WollmanPresident of Widener UniversityDoctor of Humane LettersSince becoming the 10th president of Widener University in January 2016, Dr. Julie E. Wollman has broadened andadvanced Widener’s mission of empowering students to become tomorrow’s leaders and innovators and to create betterfutures for themselves and their communities. Guided by a passionate pursuit of excellence, she has placed the universityin a position to withstand the challenges of the future.Driven by her commitment to build community and facilitate communication and understanding among diversepeoples, Dr. Wollman launched a Common Ground initiative in 2017 that formally engaged members of the Widenercommunity in challenging discussions. Common Ground events are designed to teach participants to lead with integrity,listen actively and openly, respect different perspectives and opinions, have the courage to voice their beliefs, and seek tounderstand before reacting. Dr. Wollman presented her nationally recognized Common Ground initiative at the 2018 and2019 South by Southwest Education Conference and Festivals (SXSW EDU).Dr. Wollman has championed a university-wide commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion. She oversaw anexponential growth in faculty diversity and the appointment of Widener’s first full-time chief diversity officer. Through agenerous gift, she established the Wollman Award for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion that will ensure this work continues.A respected leader in higher education, Dr. Wollman has served on the boards of local, regional, and national organizations, including the Riverfront Alliance of Delaware County where she serves as board vice president; the MiddleAtlantic Conference of the NCAA where she serves as board secretary; the Global Philadelphia Association; the BaldwinSchool; the American Association of University Administrators; and the Crozer Health system; as well as the Chamber ofCommerce of Greater Philadelphia where she chairs the Regional College and University President’s Alliance.Dr. Wollman led the addition of new and high-demand academic programs at Widener, including robotics engineering,international engineering, green chemistry, and environmental health and sustainability management. She oversaw the newlyformed College of Health and Human Services and has established health sciences programs in key growth areas, includingnew and upcoming programs in occupational therapy, speech-language pathology, physician assistant, and nutrition.During her tenure, Widener was three times named a “Great College to Work For” by the Chronicle of HigherEducation. In 2021, Widener was one of only twelve universities in the nation recognized in four categories of excellence:confidence in senior leadership; diversity, inclusion, and belonging; faculty experience; and shared governance.In 2019, Dr. Wollman launched Agility Experienced, a bold and transformative strategic initiative that enablesWidener to quickly adapt to changes in higher education. Rather than making elaborate plans that may quickly becomeoutdated, Agility Experienced improves upon traditional strategic planning by using scenarios to envision various futuresand focusing on strategic direction. The approach has been recognized nationally as an emerging best practice. Throughpassionate and fearless leadership, Dr. Wollman has built upon Widener’s strengths and positioned the university to adaptand thrive well into the future.5
CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATIONThe list of degree candidates in this program is not an official indication of graduation. Since final action cannot always betaken before the publishing of the program, the university reserves the right to add or remove names and academic honors.SCHOOL OF ENGINEERINGMASTER OF SCIENCE IN ENGINEERINGGianna Marie Bliss4TaeVaughn Shamir BuieDylan Scott Caputo3,4Jack F. Malcolm2Breanna N. Miller1Michael Warner Oravic2Amelia D. WellmonConnor S. CareyBACHELOR OF SCIENCEIN CHEMICAL ENGINEERINGEdán Barry ClarkeMarisa Lynn Comroe4Tyler Wiliiam AppleAnthony James DennisAutumn Rose BenderKellyAnne DickersonJason Jamie Brearey Jr.Elena V. FattakhovaShay-Matthew CorcoranBrendan Josef Kearns1,4Trevor James KeblessNathan KeimRobert Charles King III4Sebastian Merrit CukaNicholas Joseph LubeckCarlos Alberto Gonzalez Lugo1,4Jake Brian LePlatt4Anthony Paul OliphantDaniel Bryant ParkerRobert C. McGough1,4Madison Ann RadnoffRachel Morgan Parr3,4James R. RodgersZachary Scott Romisher2,4Noah John SmeriglioMario Victor Scotese1,4Zackary R. SmithPhebe Peniella Selasie SellyJustin WellingtonDanish ShaikhBACHELOR OF SCIENCEIN CIVIL ENGINEERINGNuri Ersoy SivriLindsay Marie StoyRandall Paul Bachman IIGary J. Thurwanger Jr.Jamal BadamassiBACHELOR OF SCIENCEIN BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERINGKenneth Peter Berkoff2Zachary J. Billie1Eli A. Bitner2Sean P. Blade2Emily Kathryn EiseleBryce CareyDylan Joseph FalkowskiBrendan DalyEmily A. Gallo31Megan Elizabeth GorleskiChase M. EvansJessica Anne Guarino3,4Aidan Robert DePietropaoloBryce M. FremgenMason Alexis KlausBrinton P. Hadler1 Summa Cum Laude. 2 Magna Cum Laude. 3 Cum Laude. 4 Dual Degree. 5 Commissioned 2nd Lt., U.S. Army.6
Bryce William MageeAntony Bryant KellerWillie Bee Mathis III3,4Mason Alexis KlausRaymond Michael McCarroll1Jacqueline Michelle LoeligerRyan J. McNameeBrianna Janine MilzShelby Lynn MotzJarrett C. NewlonAniruddha B. PatelSean S. Nieman3Nicolas Ryan Perletta3Vincent Evan Nocito1Jason Michael Roman-Mancini3Madeline A. ReynoldsEmily Paige Roth4Winston Riley VJulissa Samano3Jessica Thora SchlosserMatthew Luke Seaman3Matthew J. SiddallPeter James Stiles3Alexandra M. StoffereTanner Stephen TroffoBACHELOR OF SCIENCEIN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGAndrew James WalkerBACHELOR OF SCIENCEIN ROBOTICS ENGINEERINGKelly M. CooperriderEdward Eli KennedyLev Kosov3Rosemary Mack2Gavin A. MacLaughlin3,4Jack F. MalcolmBrycen Mitchell AlleyneEmily Mae Caruso2Kevin Coby CohenBrennon Hawthorne ConnerZaka Hashmat Siddiqi3Anthony H. DuganLaJuan Edward Washington Jr.1Connery Owen EddingerAndrew Thomson West1Mary Helene FlahertyMichael Robert KnawbyBACHELOR OF SCIENCEIN MECHANICAL ENGINEERINGTaylor Jane KohnowDennis Cadima AlvarezPierson Alexander Au-YangNicholas Joseph Lubeck2Jack Alexander MerharShane William MulcahyJohn Robert CarrollDaniel Robert NarvaezAndrew Michael CilibertoCorey Gabriel PinkasJoseph Raymond ColavitoNatalie Michelle RalstonPatrick Joseph CunninghamAmanda Lynn DiAlessandroAndrew Joseph Eron3Colin Joseph Rapa-Slover4Winston Riley VJacob SaporitoCampbell GarrisonMichael J. SavareseSean Edward GibsonJacob David ThomasShannon E. GullicksonEric William TwaddleElijah M. Holman21,43Michael J. HutchinsonSara Rachael VanDykeKeanu Cooper WilliamsAnthony Michael IsopiEmily R. WolfeBrandon Owen JacksonKayla Brooke YarnallReid Charles Jenkins1 Summa Cum Laude. 2 Magna Cum Laude. 3 Cum Laude. 4 Dual Degree. 5 Commissioned 2nd Lt., U.S. Army.7
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCESMASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION4Julianne Cawood—Criminal Justice2Amanda Kate BuleGabrielle Christine Cohen—PsychologyAaron CampbellJoshua Mark Cosden—Criminal JusticeTimothy DeSarioJada Nikiya Cottman—PsychologyBrenda Howard4Anastasia Elizabeth Mayhew4Marissa Rocco3Jada Claire WittowMASTER OF ARTS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICECarli Lynn BenozichNicholas Robert BlessingSamirah Aneesha-Lee ThompsonBACHELOR OF ARTSAnthony Alston—Criminal JusticeMeaghan Sophie Appuliese—Criminal Justice3Kaitlyn Marie Bowen—Criminal JusticeErin Kelly Ferns—Psychology1Samuel J. Fraser—Political Science1Ashley M. Freeman—Psychology3,5Raegan Elizabeth Fuller—PsychologySarah Katherine Glazewski—Psychology4Kentz Gustave—French3Brianna Nichole Harris—PsychologyTaylor Marie Hirochek—Criminal Justice/PsychologyMicah R. Howard-Sparks—Biology3Kasey Ann Campoli—PsychologyHailey Rose Cassidy—PsychologyOlivia Nicole Farwell—Psychology1Nia Naomi Hayes—Criminal JusticeAidan R. Campbell—Sociology33William Gould—PsychologyMarissa Marie Camac—PsychologyPatrick Joseph Carolan—HistoryCourtney Marie Farina—English2Alexander C. Cabrera—Biology33Aaron William Gimpel—HistoryCasey Jerome Byrnes—PsychologyCameron Rae Carney—PsychologyAlexandra Leigh Emmett—PsychologyWilliam J. Geppert—BiologyJordan F. Buckley—French1Kelly Anne Dodgson—Criminal JusticeRyan Thomas Galiczynski—Criminal JusticeNicholas James Brison—Psychology21Jasmine Danielle Franklin—Criminal JusticeBoluwatife Adebowale Akin-Akintunde—Communication StudiesColin Joseph Blythe—PsychologyMadison Taylor Devlin—Communication StudiesAdam Matthew Fagan—Communication StudiesKatherine E. Stoltzfus1Noah Gabriel Davis—Criminal Justice13Ashton Kathleen ReeseHannah Mary Josephine Berard—Psychology/Social WorkVictoria Nicole D’Alessandro—Criminal Justice5Meghan Elizabeth Dougherty—Communication StudiesGabrielle Nicole Rainey1,4Reuben Boco Cumpio—Psychology2Michael Gerard Donovan—Digital Media InformaticsMelissa Rose NagelMackenzie Joelle Avellino—Psychology3Jenna Doherty—PsychologyNancy W. Lewis3Stefan A. Cozza—Creative Writing/EnglishMallory Sarah Culver—Criminal JusticeAnne P. Stauffer4Erin Genevieve Coffey—Fine ArtsErika Ann Huston—Criminal JusticeMorgan Knijah Jackson—Digital Media InformaticsMichael John—PsychologyDeonna Lynn Johnson—Psychology1 Summa Cum Laude. 2 Magna Cum Laude. 3 Cum Laude. 4 Dual Degree. 5 Commissioned 2nd Lt., U.S. Army.8
2Katharine Elizabeth Rittmayer—PsychologyTaylor Nicole Jones—Psychology2Jada Anahis Rivera—PsychologyMariama Kamara—Psychology1Jordan Felicia Romano—Psychology1Taylor Blair Johnson—PsychologyRichard Kyle Kessler—Biology1Cory James Rowlands—PsychologySara Sherif Khalil—PsychologyJacqueline Deanna Schleiker—Criminal Justice/Political ScienceAshley Nicole Kinsey—Criminal Justice2Ana Rose Konyak—Anthropology/PsychologyAimee Nicole Schwartz—Criminal JusticeMatthew R. Konzelman—BiologyCheyenne Paige Silva—Psychology/SociologySpiros Kosmatos—Psychology3Isabella Kostic—Communication Studies3Kyleigh Elizabeth Kover—Fine ArtsJohn Alexander Sprague—HistorySamuel A. Stout—Communication StudiesKegham Dan Tachdjian—Criminal Justice/PoliticalScienceOwen Pacifico Kramer—Criminal Justice3Kevin Michael Lamarra—Fine ArtsNathan E. Tammaro—Communication StudiesEliana G. Levin—Psychology1Hannah J. Lieber—Communication StudiesHarneet Villan—BiologyStephen Dominic Longo—PsychologyMikaela Leigh Lovell—PsychologyJohn David Macey—Biology1Samantha Lee Mendelson—Psychology/Sociology3Lauren Nicole Metzger—Psychology1Isabel Faria Wilson—Communication Studies5Douglas E. Woosnam—Criminal JusticeHaomeng Yang—PsychologyKristal Moreta—BiologyWilliam D. Nihill—Communication StudiesNicole Marie Novelli—Criminal Justice2Lily Hyejung Yim—Digital Media Informatics1Elizabeth Lee Yoder—Political Science2Catherine Alyssa Zimmerman—EnglishBACHELOR OF SCIENCEPeter Tyler O’Connor—Psychology/SociologyLiam Thomas O’Donnell—Biology5Sarah E. Wilderotter—BiologyFrancesca Rose Williams—PsychologyJoshua Paul Micsky—Communication Studies2Stephanie Anne White—Psychology1Trevor Thomas Mavromihalis—Criminal JusticeMadeline Claire Medve—Criminal Justice/SociologyNoelle Domenica Vogelman—Psychology2Sophia M. Wiegand—PsychologyNatalie Ann Maranto—Criminal Justice23Jared Widmer—PsychologyBrian R. Maienshein—Criminal Justice1Breanna Nicole Tinney—EnglishJohn Jae Tobin—Criminal JusticeSamantha-Joe Sade Lindo—English1Sara Xiaotao Schoneman—PsychologyAyotunde Nathaniel Akano—Computer InformationSystemsBryanna Paige Ortiz—PsychologyWafi Sulaiman Alsharari—Computer ScienceJaide R. Patterson—BiologyCheynee Solei Pauling—Psychology4Tyler Wiliiam Apple—ChemistryDevon M. Pavgouzas—Anthropology/History3Kerri Rose Betz—Biology1Alexandra Sabrina Polon—Biology/Spanish1Lauren Ann Prokesch—PsychologyDwayne Edward Blackwell—Computer ScienceCecilia Rene Puente—PsychologyLamar Gary Brown—Computer Science2Nicole Marie Brown—BiologyOlivia Marie Cain—BiologyAlexandria J. Quanvie—ChemistryDevon Jaja Michael Rand—Psychology321,4Sebastian Merrit Cuka—ChemistryLuke Anthony Curran—Computer ScienceCaitlin Mary Rex—PsychologyAbigail M. Riggins—Psychology1Madeline Danielle Dutterer—Biology1 Summa Cum Laude. 2 Magna Cum Laude. 3 Cum Laude. 4 Dual Degree. 5 Commissioned 2nd Lt., U.S. Army.9
Nicholas Faiola—Computer Information Systems2Veronica Patras—MathematicsDominick Anthony Faust—Computer Science3James M. Pavlovsky Jr.—Biology3Robert David Frontino—Computer Information Systems2Jennet P. Paye—Computer ScienceEmily Marie Gaspari—ChemistryKaitlyn E. Perry—BiologyBenjamin N. Gates—BiologyMitchell Forrest Phillips—Biology3Mary Morgan Grace—Biochemistry1,4Madison Ann Radnoff—Chemistry1Caroline Hawk—Biology3,4James R. Rodgers—ChemistryKevin Christopher Herm—Computer Information SystemsMatthew John Samson—Computer ScienceAndrew Michael Huff—Biology3Matthew Albert Savela—Computer Science3Jenna Lynn Jacoby—BiologyStephen Scafidi—Mathematics3Victoria Rose Lacorte—BiologyJared Loren Selby—Biology3Zachary D. LaMonica—Biology1Alexander Lanzillo—Computer Information SystemsNazish Hashmat Siddiqi—BiologyMikayla J. Siegfried—BiologyJake Brian LePlatt—Chemistry2,4Noah John Smeriglio—ChemistryDaniel Richard McRory—Biology1,4Zackary R. Smith—Chemistry1,4Kathryn A. Messler—Environmental Science &SustainabiltyJoseph A. Urian—Computer ScienceKylie Renae Nickel—Mathematics/Physics4Anthony Paul Oliphant—Chemistry1Emma Bronwyn Wilcock—Biology3Danielle Brianna Yeager—Biology3Seth Evan Zimmerman—Computer Science1 Summa Cum Laude. 2 Magna Cum Laude. 3 Cum Laude. 4 Dual Degree. 5 Commissioned 2nd Lt., U.S. Army.10
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONMASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONNoah J. JefferiesCasey KaminskiBolanle Y. AkinloyeFarhad Soltani KarbaschiAbdulaziz AlarfajDanielle KaufmanHammad Mohammed H. AlbleahedAndrew KellerTariq J. ArmsteadDaniel James KiersAugust Anton AxtmanJennifer KraneCatherine Rose BachichMarc LangMelinda Michelle BairNoah David LaubaughPatrick BakerDaniel David LeefsonMelvin Emmett Barclay4Chris J. LiMatthew Daniel BeckLucy Man LuoJared Michael BeckerGafeerh MabrokMatthew E. Blankenstein4Lauren MacDonaldTaeVaughn Shamir BuieAmy R. McColeCarrie L. BurdenColleen McInawBrian James Campanile4Nicolas K. MompointAnwesha S. ChaudhuriCandace Marie MosleyJonathan Cheers4Sean ColemanMichael O’BrienAndrew Curtis Crosby4Evan Michael Davis4Zachary PiottiChristopher FriedmanRachel PortzlineGeorge Robert FunkAshley ReedJoanna Miriam GouldBrandon Peter ReisAckeem A. GrahamTiffany Nicole RothwellJames Fredrick GreenElena J. RowattiSarah HallTamykia Ann Harris4Gareth Granville HarrisonSarah Heather Satel4Courtney E. SchwartzEric Francis SchwindtPhoenix Montez Harrison4Vuthy OuDylan J. PeifferTorre Michael Sarles Franz4Thomas Tamba NgatehJoseph ShacklockAriana R. HaysPaulina A. SiebuRaymond E. Henry Jr.Regina M. SmithBobby Dwayne HickersonNatalie Grace SollAmber Denee’ HillCraig SpanekBrian Patrick HochstuhlGregory Douglas SpickaXianying HuAlyea Tyler Stott-CapacioTimothy Thomas IrvineMatthew Tamayo1 Summa Cum Laude. 2 Magna Cum Laude. 3 Cum Laude. 4 Dual Degree. 5 Commissioned 2nd Lt., U.S. Army.11
Dana Taub1Tanya ThampyNicholas Berardi—FinanceDavon Bess—ManagementSamantha Toney3Ryan E. Bivenour—ManagementPedro Renato UrdayAnthony Joseph Blessing—MarketingCollins Antony Silvestin VakayilJohn J. Booth—Accounting4Davida Reina VogelLeila P. Katz Boyd—AccountingJasmine Corrie WallJoseph Andrew Bristow—ManagementMichelle WeigleMalcolm A. Brown—ManagementGregory McArdle WilliamsNicholas Derrell Brown—Management4Kristian Winiarz4Matthew L. Brunetti—EconomicsErin Noreen Wolff3Julia Isabelle Buono—MarketingJoseph S. Zettlemoyer2Patrick X. Burke—FinanceAlexander D. Zilli3Kevin R. Calamita—Accounting3Brianna Christine Carter—Accounting3Camryn Alexis Castellini—Marketing3Eric M. Clayton—Management/MarketingMASTER OF SCIENCE INTAXATION AND FINANCIAL PLANNINGIbrahim N. BallanAqeel W. Collins—MarketingTom FernDaniel Louis Cronin—AnalyticsKayla Allison GehringerAegean Cuylan—FinanceJames David Krouse1Joseph N. LongoDjenabou Diallo—ManagementJarell T. MarshallPatrick Bernhard Doherty—AnalyticsJustin MorelloLawrence R. Eimer—ManagementNoah J. Saba3Patrick StermelMichael Stephen Ercolino—AccountingMichael James Fehrle—ManagementMASTER OF SCIENCE INBUSINESS PROCESS INNOVATIONJack Robert Fiucci—ManagementThomas Fredericks—AccountingPriyam GangulyKavelle Mya Fullwood—Accounting/FinanceThu Ha LeNoah W. Gabay—ManagementMicalah Morgan MorrisonCarly Marie Gallagher—MarketingJalen WalkerPeter Thomas Gard—Accounting1BACHELOR OF SCIENCEIN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONJustin Edward Geller—AccountingAlexander S. Gorgone—FinanceLazaros A. Gouvas—MarketingRajeh Miqad Alnefaie—ManagementDonovan Caldwell Green—Management/MarketingSultan Hezam Alotaibi—Accounting3William Chase D’Amico—Management4Nicholas Edward Aregood—FinanceKentz Gustave—AccountingDaniel Joseph Guy—ManagementSabria Aziz—AnalyticsDominic Hesel—ManagementConnor Nicholas Ball—FinanceTheodore Michael Hogan—AccountingGriffin Barnes—Finance2Louis G. Barretta—FinancePatrick J. Holden—FinanceCire’ D. Holmes—ManagementConnor Stephen Beaumont—Finance1 Summa Cum Laude. 2 Magna Cum Laude. 3 Cum Laude. 4 Dual Degree. 5 Commissioned 2nd Lt., U.S. Army.12
1Erik Franklin Holmstrom—Accounting2Michael Eric Huffnagle—ManagementKevin D. Redding—AccountingEric G. Riley—Management1Benjamin James Igo—ManagementAdam Clifford Robinson—Marketing3Andrew R. Jaffarian—ManagementXavier E. Ross—Accounting/FinanceKendall Ellis Jones—Management3Julia Ann Rubillo—AnalyticsCarly Rose Keating—AccountingBrandon C. Rudy—AccountingJack John Patrick Kilgallen—Marketing2Sean Sabo—ManagementJared Anthony Klancic—Fina
College of Health and Human Services . . Widener University historically awards degrees in the order of the founding of schools and colleges of the university . In that tradition, degrees are conferred in the following order: School of Engineering in recog- . granted collegiate powers and privileges via universal charter by the Pennsylvania .
