1 P.M. Commencement Ceremony

Hello.  I’m Robyn Lily Davis – professor of colonial and revolutionary American history and the president of the campus chapter of our faculty union, APSCUF.  I’m here today on behalf of the faculty to welcome the platform party, our distinguished guests - especially our graduates - and even more importantly, their loved ones.  It is truly my privilege to say a few words to you today as we mark our graduates’ important induction into the next phase of their lives – whether that be starting careers, furthering professional instruction, or pursuing advanced academic work.  

The first thing I want to say is to our graduates themselves.  You did it!  Congratulations!  We are so pleased for and so proud of you – trust me, the faculty know more than most what a sometimes-challenging road it is to pursue and complete this kind of academic and professional training.  Many of you came to Millersville in the midst of an emerging global pandemic, which disrupted all our expectations and forced us to pivot in countless ways. Who could have dreamed we’d do college via Zoom?  Yet here you are at the end of that twisting winding journey, ready to take your place in the bright future you’re building by your own efforts and to make our communities better and more vibrant through your contributions.  So in the midst of today’s speeches and celebrations, I invite you to take a moment for yourself, to savor the satisfaction and sense of accomplishment that should come from crossing this stage. You persevered, and now here you are, about to be recognized for your conspicuous achievements. 

But the next thing I want to say is thank you.  Thank you for the trust you’ve placed in the faculty to educate and train you.  I speak on behalf of them and I know that most of your professors are here at Millersville because we value teaching, we consider it a noble profession, and enjoying the opportunity to work with you – in the classroom, in the lab, on the stage or the studio, out in the field – this work animates our creative energies, inspires us to achieve, makes our professional lives more meaningful, and gives us personal fulfillment.  Being your teachers and your advisors and your mentors so often is the best part of our work.  Thank you for letting us have that.

And that’s the final thing I want to say, to our graduates’ guests – it has been the joy of a lifetime to work with your loved ones.  Each unique, all incredible – we are so lucky that we get to see their imaginations on fire, their grit and determination, their performance; our students inspire us and they fill us with hope for our world.  We send them off with some regret, because frankly we hate to see them go, but with more pride and pleasure, because we stand ready to admire and applaud them as they carve out the lives of meaning and purpose that you – and we – wish for them and have helped to train them for.   

Okay.  One final, final word to the graduates – go get ‘em. 

Annually, the Educator of the Year Award is presented to a single faculty or staff member as a recognition of their exceptional teaching, counseling, mentoring, and advising efforts. Given that there are many forms of outstanding teaching and advising, it is difficult to provide an exhaustive list of award-worthy characteristics. The individual who has been chosen by their peers as the Educator of the Year for the current academic year has been described as a true teacher-scholar and dedicated educator who promotes excellence in the classroom and his laboratory. He is actively engaged in integrating technology into the classroom with two examples being his being an initial adopted in the MU Apple pilot program and his efforts to find no cost, open educational resources for his students.  He has authored a lab manual for General Chemistry that integrates real-world problems and promotes critical thinking. In serving as a role model, he has mentored many students in research projects that have resulted in presentations at local, regional and national meetings and eight peer-reviewed publications with a MU undergraduate student as a first author. I am delighted to present the Millersville University Educator of the Year award to Dr. Dan Albert. 

Good afternoon, Class of 2024! I want to thank you for allowing me to speak to you today on this momentous occasion.

To begin, congratulations, on this moment of your life.  This is a milestone that you will cherish forever. It has been quite a journey; we have been on the past few years. We experienced a pandemic where the future was unpredictable, and the college experience often felt not so EPPIIC. It has been a challenging couple of years during the pandemic and now coming out of the pandemic. However, I challenge you to think about all the positives or EPPIIC experiences you have had during your time at Millersville.  

The pandemic has significantly impacted our college experience. We did not receive all the stereotypical college experiences, like attending in person orientation and engaging in Millersville traditions like the Candle lighting at the Pond. We all experienced online classes, which I think we can all agree on was not the typical experience. However, it may have greatly impacted us in positive ways as well. This experience made us more resilient, driven, and appreciative individuals. Despite starting off the first couple of semesters not our average college experience, I would say that we all had great resilience on continuing to move towards our goals, make connections, and accept that change is part of life which will have a positive impact on you for the remainder of your lifetime. As it is evident today, where I stand in front of many soon to be college graduates, you all embraced the challenges during the difficult times. And we also became much more appreciative, not only of ourselves but of others. The pandemic has taught us to appreciate the little things and show kindness to those around us. We learned how we can lean on others to support one another in hard times. These experiences may not have been the average college experience we all thought we would get, but I hope you can find the positives in every day.

Now that the time is almost here, when you will finally walk across the stage and become a graduate of Millersville University and obtain that degree that you worked so hard for. So, graduates, as you all embark on this new journey, I have a simple call of action for you embrace your unique journey, learn from your failures, and remember that setbacks are just setups for future success.  And graduates, I ask that you be appreciative of everyone and every moment, always be kind, and seek the positives in every situation.

Congratulations Class of 2024! It is your time to take on the world, I know we cannot wait to see all the incredible things you will accomplish.  

Thank you!  

We have a tradition of giving here at Millersville University.  Since 1866, each graduating class has promoted a philanthropic spirit by providing students an opportunity to leave their legacy at the University they call home.  The graduating class of 2024 continues this tradition by giving back to our alma mater through the programs, departments, and teams we love and that have had a positive impact on our Millersville experiences.  In appreciation and recognition of our educational experience at Millersville University, the Class of 2024 resolved to contribute to the Millersville University Scholarship Fund and other programs of personal significance.

Graduates, you can be proud that our class will be remembered for our pride and generosity! 

Dr. Wubah, please accept our contributions as a token of our sincere gratitude to Millersville University for providing us with a high-quality academic experience that has prepared us well for the future. 

Good afternoon, everyone.

My name is Amy Juarez and I’m graduating today with a Master of Science in emergency management. 

I put an inspirational quote in the signature of my Millersville email on the day I was able to gain access to remind myself of why I chose to return to graduate school. I’d dreamed of going back to school for many years, but family obligations, driving kids around to their activities, work, and life simply were always in the way. 

I ended up at Millersville University because of my son, David. He was figuring out what to do after graduation and it spurred me to act and finally apply. I realized that I didn’t have to wait any longer to do something important that is just for myself. It was time to open the door to my new future. 

But I was intimidated by an online graduate program. I have made my career for the past 25 years as a social worker doing assessments, applications, and trying to help people any way I could. I was worried that I had been out of school too long. That things had changed. Would I be able to keep up with the work? Was everyone going to be younger and smarter than I am? 

It’s amazing how proud I am of people who I have never even met in person. I’ve seen my classmates put forth effort and time that I know they didn’t always have. Some had babies born while others watched their babies get married. Some worked three jobs while others are planning for their new life after their upcoming retirement. 

Yet every one of them taught me something new through their comments during class, the discussion board posts, and during group projects. I was going into a program that I had absolutely no experience in—and climbing on the fire trucks while waiting for my volunteer fireman Dad to finish a meeting while I was a kid apparently doesn’t count. I needed my classmates and the years of experience they had to offer to learn more than I could just through my classes. I also needed to learn how to be excited about work and what lies ahead again from the ambitious, more recent younger graduates. I learned from my professors that the skills and experience I already have can be an asset to where I want to go. 

I learned that it’s never too late to make changes and find a new career. I learned that I am smart enough to not just keep up but excel. I learned how to appreciate my classmates and professor's different backgrounds and experiences. And, just like the quote by George Eliot that I added to my email signature almost 2 years ago, I learned that: 

“It is never too late to be who you might have been.” 

Thank you to my family, Eduardo, David, and Bella, for their support. Thank you to everyone here at Millersville and to each one of the graduates, congratulations. 

Good morning/afternoon trustees, faculty, staff, family, friends and most importantly our graduates.

Welcome to this momentous occasion! Today, we celebrate the culmination of years of hard work, late nights, and intellectual curiosity. As I look out at this beautiful sea of our amazing graduates, guess what I see. I see a diverse tapestry of minds, passions, and experiences that have converged in this gym, each one unique and ready to leave your mark on the world.

Before we start the celebration, let’s recognize those who made it possible for you to get to this point in your lives. First, let’s thank your families and friends for the role they played in getting you here. Family and friends, kindly rise, or wave to be recognized. Let’s give them and those who are watching online a round of applause (PAUSE).

We are fortunate to have loyal alumni, many of whom are proud to have their children, grandchildren, nieces, and nephews attending their alma mater. A special thank you to all our legacy families and their graduates here today.

Second, I want to thank our faculty members who walked beside our graduates on their educational journey. They have guided and assisted you in the acquisition of a holistic education that is firmly rooted in the liberal arts and sciences as well as various professions. Faculty, kindly stand up to be recognized.

Millersville University, a cornerstone of our region, has equipped you with more than knowledge. You've honed your critical thinking skills, learned to collaborate across disciplines, and discovered the power of lifelong learning. You've navigated the complexities of higher education not just within these walls, but through a world that is constantly in flux.

The future you step into is brimming with challenges and opportunities. Technological advancements are reshaping industries, climate change demands innovative solutions, and the need for global understanding is more crucial than ever. But I am convinced that you, our graduates, are prepared. Your education at this university has instilled in you the adaptability and resilience to tackle the challenges of our evolving world.

Speaking of evolution, one of the most transformative forces shaping our lives today is artificial intelligence (AI). You, our graduating class, are entering a world where AI is not a futuristic fantasy; it's a reality seamlessly woven into the fabric of our daily lives. From the moment you wake up, your smart speaker adjusts the thermostat based on your preferences. Your commute might involve a self-driving car, a technology many of you once thought belonged to science fiction. AI personalizes your newsfeed, recommends movies, and even assists doctors in complex diagnoses.

This rapid development of AI presents both opportunities and challenges. On the one hand, it is transforming healthcare, transportation, and every industry. Imagine AI-powered robots performing delicate surgeries in remote areas or AI algorithms optimizing traffic flow to reduce congestion. The possibilities are truly limitless.

However, we must also acknowledge the challenges. AI raises ethical concerns around job displacement, bias in algorithms, and the potential for misuse. It is crucial that you, our graduates, approach this field with a critical eye. Be the generation that develops AI responsibly, ensuring it serves humanity in a positive, equitable way.

Here in south central Pennsylvania, you've received a well-rounded education, equipping you not just with specific technical skills but also with critical thinking, ethical judgment, and the ability to collaborate effectively. These very qualities are essential for navigating the evolving landscape of AI.

You walk in the footsteps of alumni who have gone on to contribute to professions ranging from teaching, medicine, technology, music, and entrepreneurship. Let their spirit guide you as you create your own path.

Remember, success isn't always measured by titles or salaries. It's about the impact you make on the world around you. Whether you join the workforce, pursue further education, or embark on a personal journey, strive to leave a positive mark.

Use the knowledge and skills you've gained to advocate for change, to build bridges across divides, and to contribute meaningfully to your communities.

The world needs your diverse perspectives, your creative problem-solving skills, and your unwavering dedication. Don't be afraid to make mistakes – embrace them as opportunities for growth. Learn from your experiences, adapt, and keep moving forward.

As you step off this stage today, graduates, carry with you the spirit of this university – including our EPPIIC values of exploration, professionalism, public mission, integrity, inclusion, and compassion. Let a spirit of curiosity and a commitment to making a difference guide your actions. Remember the friendships you've created here, the professors who challenged you, and the experiences that shaped you.

Finally, the future belongs to those who can adapt, innovate, and lead with a sense of responsibility. From the rolling hills of the Susquehanna Valley, you, the graduating class of Millersville University are poised to become the architects of that future.

Go forth, Class of 2024, and make us proud. The world awaits your brilliance.

Congratulations!

Good afternoon!!! 

Thank you, President Wubah for your introduction and your kind words. 
It is a such a great honor to be here and speak on this special occasion. 

Congratulations to all of you! 

When I agreed to give this commencement speech, it instantly led me to reflect fondly on my time at Millersville University and how it shaped my life.  I reminisce about all the great people – professors, students, friends; the classes and experiences - and the many extracurricular activities; both sanctioned and unsanctioned.   

I grew up in Lancaster just two miles from here.  As high school came to an end for me, many of my friends were off to college in “far away” places, like my friend Todd Bragg here who went to sunny Florida.  I chose to go to Millersville because it had a strong science program.  And so I could live at home, continue working and save some money.  I could not help but think I was missing out on something.  However, I quickly learned during my freshman year that Millersville was a special place, like no other.  By the way, Todd ended up transferring back to and graduating from Millersville University after one year in Florida.   

My friends that attended large universities found themselves in lecture halls filled with hundreds of students.  The classes were taught sometimes by teaching assistants, not professors.   I had the luxury here in Millersville of much smaller classes taught by enthusiastic professors who knew my name and cared about my education. Classes where I met my cohorts, my friends, and my partners in crime, who also happened to be some of the smartest, coolest, and most giving people on the planet.   
There was one professor in particular whom I despised.  He was cold-hearted and tough.  However, long after graduation, I came to realize that he taught me how to problem solve, how to study, how to never give up and ultimately prepared me expertly for graduate school and beyond, and I greatly appreciate him now.   

And there is another professor that comes to mind.  I got stuck in an elective course my sophomore year – Art History.  I desperately tried to drop it and find a different class; but with all my laboratory courses, nothing else logistically fit into my busy schedule.  So, it was off to boring, mindless Art History class three times a week. But…. something surprising happened, I learned to appreciate and love French Impressionism, German Expressionism, Surrealism.  This professor really opened my mind to something I came to enjoy my whole life.  I have experienced Van Gogh, Dali, and Monet exhibits and visited art museums in Paris, Amsterdam, Rome, Munich and Philly.  I cannot imagine a life without art and again greatly appreciate what this professor instilled in me. This is another example of how Millersville University shaped my life.  

One day during my Junior year, I burnt my finger making a capillary tube in Chemistry Lab.  Until I got back to my apartment, my finger started to blister, and I badly needed a band-aid.  This was my perfect excuse to meet the cute girl that recently moved in across the street from me.  Donna and I have been together ever since - 40 years and counting.  So, along with a great education and many great memories, I was lucky enough to find my wife and partner in life at Millersville University. 
During my senior year at Millersville University, most of my classmates began applying to graduate schools, medical schools and dental schools.  Although I initially did not have plans to attend grad school, I felt like I needed to follow the lead of my friends and continue my education.  They set a great example for me.   Several of my Chemistry professors here took me to visit colleges and provided valuable guidance during that undecided period.  This is yet another example of the commitment of the faculty here to their students and their impact well into the future.   

I got accepted to the doctoral program at the University of Delaware.  We were required to take proficiency exams in an array of chemistry disciplines such as organic, inorganic, physical and analytical to ensure that incoming students were ready for graduate level courses.  We had three chances to pass them or were forced to re-take undergraduate courses, which would inevitably prolong the time to get a PhD.  This occurred during my first week in graduate school and was terrifying.  As it turned out, I was the only incoming grad student to pass all of them on my first try.  I do not tell you this story to brag about my knowledge of chemistry.  I tell you this as it again demonstrates how well Millersville prepared me.  Many of the incoming class of students attended undergraduate school at fine, expensive Ivy League institutions, but Millersville University seems to have better prepared me.  My friend, classmate, and roommate here at Millersville, Lew Storb, went on to attend Temple Dental School.  Lew experienced a similar experience.  Although he felt intimidated by the students coming from prestigious schools, he ultimately kicked butt and finished NUMBER ONE in his class.  Yet, another testament to Millersville University.    

After graduate school, I interviewed with the Vice President of Lancaster Labs at that time, Wilson Hershey, who was also a Millersville Chemistry graduate.  I am sure the fact that I was a fellow Millersville chemistry major helped sway him to hire me.  So, I came back to Lancaster and joined this small local company, which has since been acquired by Eurofins and evolved into one of the largest and most respected laboratories in the world.  This gave me the opportunity to renew my ties with Millersville University, and I became an adjunct chemistry professor here.  At first it felt quite strange…being the instructor instead of the student.  However, I quickly adjusted and realized a couple things.  First, I was able to integrate my industrial experiences into my lectures.  I would explain how what they were doing in lab was applied in the real world.  Second, I could observe first-hand which students were skillful in the laboratory and recruit them upon graduation.  I will note that an inordinately large percentage of our nearly 2000 Eurofins employees located here in Lancaster are Millersville Grads – many in Senior Leadership and Scientific roles.   

I mentioned that many of my classmates are giving people.  Lew here created a scholarship for football players at his high school who planned to pursue chemistry degrees.  He also provided Orthodontic Care to children in the local Mennonite community.  Another classmate of ours, Doctor Curtis Zimmerman, who went on to get his PhD in Chemistry and a JD, which is a doctorate in law, has been a mentor for graduate students at Georgetown University for over 12 years.  He realized early on that the subtle comments and drops of wisdom he passed along to the mentees had a profound impact on them.  These are the type of leaders that Millersville University generates.   

I have given back over the years in various ways.  In 1990 I developed and taught a laboratory technician training program under a Pennsylvania State grant to train “underemployed” or unemployed folks in Lancaster to get into the science field.  If they passed the course, they were guaranteed a technician job at Lancaster Laboratories.  Some of these students are still working at the lab today and it makes me proud that I was able to help them upskill and advance in their professional life.  A few years later, I lead the implementation of a math and science tutoring program for students at McCaskey high school in Lancaster, my alma mater.  Scientists from Lancaster Labs were on a scheduled rotation to tutor in study halls on McCaskey campus throughout the school day.  The program was a great success.  The lab employees learned how satisfying this can be, and the high school students were able to meet some real live scientists and role models and get help with their homework.  And, I have been a judge for over 20 years in the Lancaster Science and Engineering Fair, which is now held here on Millersville’s campus.  Eurofins continues to be heavily involved in the Science Factory, North Museum and STEM initiatives.    

When my kids were in elementary school, I performed a Chemistry Magic Show for one of their all-student assemblies.  There were over 300 young minds in attendance. Before the assembly, I asked “Who wants to be a scientist?”  I got a couple hands raised.  Most kids at that age want to be a baseball player or a veterinarian.  The show included many booms, flashes, oohs and ahhhs, while I explained the science.  The kids were extremely engaged.  After the show, I again asked “now how many of you want to be scientists - and literally every hand went up” in auditorium.  Btw- my beautiful young assistant that day was my sister-in-law, Jen, who was a Millersville student at the time.  Jen is now a teacher and has started an afterschool science club.  All these events and activities I just described were very rewarding, and I advise you to give back as well.

Lastly, I have also had the opportunity to serve on the College of Science & Technology Advancement Advisory Board here at Millersville University for over a decade now.  Dean Marc Harris has done a great job of assembling Millersville professors, staff, students and community business leaders in a forum to help guide the direction of the college into the future.  We meet twice a year and typically have time reserved for student research presentations.  Every time I leave the meeting, I am so impressed with the students, the professors and their projects.  Many of these students have attended national and international conferences, published papers and performed research funded by grants.  They are literally getting a graduate student experience at the undergraduate level.  This exemplifies how Millersville University is still that incredible institution that focuses on students and prepares them for grad school, careers and life.   

I will end with a quick story about one of the current Chemistry Professors here, Dr. Ed Rajaseelan – my hero.  Our niece Courtney is a recent Millersville graduate.  Her neighbor is a High School senior interested in attending college to pursue a science degree.  Courtney offered to accompany her on an informal visit to the Millersville campus.  Courtney, a new mom at the time with her baby strapped to her shoulders, wandered into the science building with her neighbor, the potential student.  They were approached by a pleasant professor who saw them in the hall and proceeded to give them a tour of the science buildings and explain the various majors and options.  This made such a nice impression on Courtney and her neighbor.  Many of my employees had the pleasure of having Dr. Rajaseelan as a professor and advisor, while they were students here.  They always mention how caring and impactful he was to them. That is the type of person that teaches here; somebody who cares about their students (and future students).     

So, to sum it all up,  

One - you are well-prepared.  You will be successful! 

Two - Give back!  Be a steward to you community, to your alma mater, to the next generation.  Be a mentor, a leader, a volunteer.  You can make an impact and will not regret it. 

Three – Make it your goal to be the commencement speaker here at the 2064 graduation.  

Now let’s get on with the ceremony.  

Jessica Amber Borthwick 
Doctor of Nursing Practice 
M.S.N. Widener University 
B.S.N. State University of New York at Plattsburgh 

Capstone Project: “Critical Incident Stress Debriefing Situational Simulation Training to Prepare Debriefing Leaders”  
Project Advisor: Dr. Kelly Kuhns

Susan Brackbill 
Doctor of Nursing Practice 
M.S.N. Temple University  
B.S.N. York College of Pennsylvania 

Capstone Project: “Secondary Traumatic Stress and High Turnover in Child Welfare Caseworkers: Mindfulness Techniques to Decrease Frontline Caseworker Perceived Stress”  
Project Advisor: Dr. Jenny Monn

Sarah Lynn Keller 
Doctor of Nursing Practice 
M.S.N. Drexel University and University of Detroit Mercy  
B.S.N. Kutztown University 

Capstone Project: “Timely Recognition of Posterior Circulation Stroke: Triage Nurse-Driven Dizziness Screen”  
Project Advisor: Dr. Kelly Rotondo 

MiKaila Elizabeth Lugo-Schlegel 
Doctor of Nursing Practice 
M.S.N. Maryville University 
B.S.N. Pennsylvania College of Technology 

Capstone Project: “Breaking Mental Health Stigma: Incorporating NAMI’s In Our Own Voice into a Family Nurse Practitioner Program”   
Project Advisor: Dr. Michele Chronister 

Rachel Lea Mowry 
Doctor of Nursing Practice 
M.S.N. Millersville University 
B.S.N. Ohio University 

Capstone Project: “Implementation of a Mindfulness Intervention among Professional Firefighters and the Effect of Perceived Stress Levels”   
Project Advisor: Dr. Teresa Hartmann

EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 

Kathryn M-B Alberici 
MS Emergency Management 
 
Timothy S. Coleman 
MS Emergency Management 
 
Samantha Ruth Elliott 
MS Emergency Management 
 
Isabella Josephine Fiorenza 
MS Emergency Management 
 
William Patrick Haftek 
MS Emergency Management 
 
Amy Lynn Juarez 
MS Emergency Management 
 
Robert T. Kennedy Jr. 
MS Emergency Management 
 
Kristin Marie Ketchell 
MS Emergency Management 
 
William A. Lawver Jr. 
MS Emergency Management 
 
Michael Christopher Mugrage 
MS Emergency Management 
 
Rashin Osman 
MS Emergency Management 
 
Jay Robertson 
MS Emergency Management 
 
Michael Joseph Roellinghoff II 
MS Emergency Management 
 
Timothy D. Settles 
MS Emergency Management 
 
Kylie Faith Sullivan 
MS Emergency Management 
 
Yorlin Susana 
MS Emergency Management 
 
Andrew Douglas Terry 
MS Emergency Management 
 
William "Mason" Weikle 
MS Emergency Management 
 
Alexandria Lyn Wiest 
MS Emergency Management 
 
Brandon J. Wonder 
MS Emergency Management 
 

INTEGRATED SCIENTIFIC APPLICATIONS  

Anthony Louis Williams 
MS Integrated Scientific Applications 
Weather Intelligence and Risk Management 

MATHEMATICS 

Monica E. Bernstein 
MED Mathematics  

NURSING  

Janet Adeyemi 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Aurora D. Bosch Perez 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Tecla Jepchumba Cheruiyot 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Stephanie Colon 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Melanie Joy Damiano 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Eric Deignan 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Jennifer Noelle Flynn 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Ashley Elizabeth Graham 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Rebecca Wilson Griffith 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Morgan Grim 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Sarah Elizabeth Houtman 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Emily S. Huggins 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Nicole Hurda 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Aruna Karki 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Brenda D. Mayberry 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Carrie M. Meyer 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Hien D. Nguyen 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Gino Nicolosi 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Madalyn Marie Pfaff 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Sonia Ponessa-Yoder 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Daniela Reddinger 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Julie Ritter 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Brian D. Smith 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Enmanuel Sotomayor Tabares 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Gabrielle Michayla Spatz 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Huyen Tran Bich Vu 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Emily M. Warner 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Courtney Nichole Willwerth 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 
 
Mercedes Zoeller 
MSN Nursing 
Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 

TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION 

Hannah Ellenberg 
MS Technology and Innovation 
Education Track 
 
Kritsada Wongsa 
MS Technology and Innovation 
Enterprise Track

Emergency and Disaster Management 

Lillie Marie Farrell 
Steven Hare 

Family/Individual Across the Lifespan Nurse Practitioner 

Megan A. Kane 
Adam W. Reynolds 
Margaret (Maggie) Ruoro 

School Nurse 

Melinda G. Gladstone 
Jessica Rae Groatman
Mary Claire Kastenhuber 
Ember N. Koehler 
Erica Joanne Mahoney 
Alice Patricia Maunz 
Meghan Lee Minich 
Carrie Beth Moll 
Chelsea Naser 
Elizabeth Ann Rohrbaugh 
Melissa Noll Sajban 

Space Weather and Environment 

Anthony Louis Williams 
Benjamin Miles Bonner 
Michael James Susko 

Mary Margaret Albert  
BS    Biology, cum laude  
 
Madicyn Rene Barnes  
BS    Allied Health Technology, cum laude  
 
Sarah Elizabeth Barnum  
BSE    Sped PreK-8/PreK-4 Dual Major, magna cum laude  
 
Rebecca Lynne Berglund  
BSE    Early Childhood and Special Education, summa cum laude  
 
Daniel R. Bowman  
BS    Marketing, cum laude  
 
Madeline Rose Engleman  
BSE    Early Childhood Education  
 
Avery Frankel  
BA    History,   
 
Teagan Aileen Gallagher  
BSE    Sped PreK-8/PreK-4 Dual Major, magna cum laude  
 
Gina Lauren Grasmeder  
BA    Psychology, summa cum laude  
 
Jeromy W. Gregory-D'Amico  
BS    Biology, BS    Chemistry, BS    Mathematics, magna cum laude  
 
Gavin Richard Grove  
BA    Music, BSE    Music Education, magna cum laude  
 
Emma Noelle Howell  
BS    Business Administration, magna cum laude  
 
Noelle Htwar  
BSE    Early Childhood and Special Education, magna cum laude  
 
Ilana R Jacobson  
BSE    Early Childhood and Special Education, magna cum laude  
 
Samuel Greiling Johnson  
BS    Mathematics, cum laude  
 
Joshua Tyler Kinsky  
BS    Meteorology, magna cum laude  
 
Leah Miksa  
BS    Business Administration, summa cum laude  
 
Anne C. Morris  
BS    Biology, summa cum laude  
 
Colin Robert Myers  
BS    Mathematics, BS    Physics, summa cum laude  
 
Kyle Matthew Nazarchuk  
BS    Meteorology, BSE    Earth Sciences, cum laude  
 
Camree Lynn Patterson  
BS    Biology   
 
Shaziya Grace Roberts  
BSE    Early Childhood and Special Education, cum laude  
 
Allison Kathryn Ross  
BSE    Early Childhood and Special Education, magna cum laude  
 
Angelina Santhosam  
BS    Biology   
 
Keelie Nicole Steiner  
BS    Meteorology, magna cum laude  
 
Justin M. Stevens¹
BS    Computer Science, cum laude  
 
Matthew Teare  
BS    Meteorology, summa cum laude  
 
Hali Nicoll Wagner  
BSE    Early Childhood and Special Education, summa cum laude  
 
Hannah Warner  
BS    Meteorology, magna cum laude  
 
Natalie Mae Weinmann  
BS    Chemistry 
 
 
¹ Fall 2023 Graduate

SUMMA CUM LAUDE

Abigail Lynne Azizkhan
Emily B. Beichler
Rebecca Lynne Berglund
Mollie Elisabeth Bomgardner
Margaret Rosalie Boyer
Olivia Brendle
Alexander Buitron-Zavala
Zachary Ryan Chowansky
Jordan Rose Coldren
Serena Joy Eberly
Abbi Taylor Goldsman
Sydney Bekkah Goodman
Gina Lauren Grasmeder
Chad Philip Hayes
Taryn Noelle Hostetter
Malcolm X. Jones²
Haley Kissinger
Isaac Benjamin Latshaw
Rebecca Lease
Alexandriya Paige Lebo
Nanga Lin
Andrew J. Long¹
Anette Michelle Lua
Rachel Lauren Maiers
Rachel Matto
Leah Miksa
Tanner Miller
Evelyn Grace Morales
Anne C. Morris
Colin Robert Myers
Drake Naylor
Maria Nguyen
Delanie M. Ouk
Annie C. Sensenig
Haley Claire Smith²
Katie Elizabeth Stadler
Alexis H. Stengel
Matthew Teare
Hali Nicoll Wagner
Natalie Mae Weinmann
Alyssa Michele Williams

MAGNA CUM LAUDE

Vanessa Anders²
Elisabeth Ann Aparicio Pessognelli
Aleia K. Baker
Sarah Elizabeth Barnum
Carlee Ray Barrick
Jessica Leigh Beaghan
Quinn Daniel Beitzel
Jillian Benzel
Theodora Bevan-Xenelis
Daniel Patrick Bevil
Eshika Bhanot²
Hannah Paige Blackman
Nina Alora Bonanno
Kiara Boughton
Jenna Elizabeth Brown
Natalie Marie Brown
Ermioni Carter
Briannah Clark
Aurora Conrad
Coby Conway
Kayla Costigliola
Erin Crimmel
Jasper de Koning
Dominick Anthony DeLorenzo
Maggie Lynn DeSeta
Claire E. DeVinney
Aliza Victoria DeVoe
Giovanni P. DiJoseph
Katlyn Dougherty
Kaitlyn Nicole Dowlin
Jenna Dumbrowsky
Katelyn A. Ebersol
Thomas Eckman Eby
Whitney Ann Eichelberger
Tessa Flynn Evarts
Shady Youssef Fahim²
Marissa Ashtyn Michelle Farmer
Victoria J. Fitzwater
Samantha Marie Foster
Samantha R. Francis
Elizabeth Jo Freese
Carrington James Frick
Colin Fry
Justine Karen Monya Fry
Teagan Aileen Gallagher
Mari J. Gangl
Connor Gautieri²
Jeromy W. Gregory-D'Amico
Garrett Groshong²
Gavin Richard Grove
Antonio B Guiseppe
Fiona Marie Haines
Sean A. Harris²
Frey Hilliard
Samantha Hirsch
Emma Noelle Howell
Shelby Hrouda²
Noelle Htwar
Angela L. Intriago
Ilana R Jacobson
Joshua Tyler Kinsky
Kyle Nathaniel Kline
Kevin Knott
Alison Kaitlyn Koch
Erica Koterwas
Heather L. Kreeger
Emily Marie Lake
Jane Lambert
Lauren Leese²
Seth E. Lynn
Nicholas Dean Martin
Aaron Maynard
Nicholas M. McFadden
Katherine McLaughlin¹
Miranda Lynn Millard
Katelyn Molina
Daniel Moser
Kaitlyn Myer
Thomas J. Nelson
Danielle Newland
Shane Patrick O'Shea
Michael J. Perko²
Zachary Pernia
Leah Michelle Reagan
Mackenzie Lynn Ricketts
Ethan Scott Robinson
Allison Kathryn Ross
Kennedy Mae Ross
Kelly N. Sargen
Austin Matthew Sauder
Alexandria Lynne Schaefer¹
Abigail E. Schwartz
Amber Lynn Shoemaker
Alexandra E. Shubert
Shawn Smith
Julia Solano
Keelie Nicole Steiner
Eden Swartzentruber
Hannah E. Sweda
Kayla Tanguay
Nathan Taylor
Eric Thomas Then
Katie C. Thompson
Brooke Thomson
Madison Grace Tintera
Irelynn Brooke Truckly
Mackenzie Leigh Van Horn
Alyssa Wagner
Hayley Wagner
Hannah Evelyn Walters
Zoe G. Warfel
Hannah Warner
Nicole Ann Weaver
Karlee Samantha Weise
Shyanna Lynn Williams
Michael Ikaika Zettlemoyer

CUM LAUDE

Conor Adams
Mary Margaret Albert
Skyler Douglas Yale Aldinger
Ethan Amis
Madicyn Rene Barnes
Rashawn J. Bass
Makenzie Lorine Battavio
Brady Lewis Baublitz
Alison Marie Berkel
Jillian Blackburn
Daniel R. Bowman
Francesca Clair Calautti
Taylor Grace Campagna
Joseph Abraham Charles
Abigail Chaundy
Edas N. Chiume
Adam John Clark
Kara E. Collins
Aiyana Colón
Conor Cook
Nevaeh Covington
Elliot Cushey
Christina Rose Cylc
Kira Denlinger
Anthony John Devitis
Brendan Joseph Donough
Julia Downs
Emma Elwell
Sierra Marlene Englehart²
Madeline Rose Engleman
Isabel Renee English²
Olivia K. Erickson
Reagan Ferguson
Krista Fishel
Logan Fleegal
Zoe Nicole Folcarelli²
Casandra Foresman
Avery Frankel
Alexandria Gabrielle Frantz
Zachary Dennis Garlinger
Aaron Matthew Garner
Duncan Scott Garvin²
Brennen Gaughan
Emily A. Girouard
Carmen Paige Girton
Ava Gray
Jackson T. Grey
Caroline Margaret Griffin
Jasmine Lynn Griffin
Colby Blake Gromlich
Justin W Gruver
Kobey E. Heberling
Sara Louise Hedglin
Emily Elizabeth Hessling
Ashlyn Grace Hickey
Taylor Hileman
Taylor Hoefner²
Kolby Houck
Karoline Hrouda
Ashley Alexandria Hunt
Jonathan Jedrzejek
Alexandra Rose Jenkins
Samuel Greiling Johnson
Tyler Nicholas Keenan
Kayla Marie Ketchum
Gudrun Katrin Kjartansdottir
Victoria Ann Knollmeyer
Taso Kovack
Jonathan T. Kraynak
Nicole Elizabeth Kudia
Daniel John Lackner
Alexis Catherin Landis
Mitchell J. Lavelle
Brianna Elaine Lawson
Griffin Michael Leib
Ryan Michael Liebl
Hunter Lohmann
Melodie F. Martinez-Manahan
Megan McCabe
Bishop James John McCoy
Oscar McDonah²
Michael Mercaldo Mordan
Priscilla Moreno
Sarah M Myers
Kyle Matthew Nazarchuk
Marleigh Kay Oberholtzer²
Zoe Claire Peeleman
Taylor Lynn Pogachar
Caden Joseph Price
Harrison R. Prince
Dylan Leo Procopio²
Sarah Ibrahim Qundes
Ilynd N. Rapant
Luke Edward Rawlinson
Abbey Lynn Reheard²
Mikayla Ridge
Jonathan Rivera
Kayla Marie Rivera
Shaziya Grace Roberts
Irving Yair Rojo-Rodriguez
Gabriel J. Ruiz-Roman
Nina Saengdara
Samson, Taiwo Odunayo²
John P. Schweidler
Ariana Gabrielle Seguinot
Skye Lynn Selgrade
Zachariah Daniel Severn
Evalyne Simpson
Kevin Singh
Elizabeth M. Smigo²
Jessica Sprenkle-Areiza
Caleb Bretz Springer
Kendra Marie Stephenson
Justin M. Stevens¹
Kendall Stiffler
Kyler Paul Stigelman
Annie Pei Stine
Alicia Ann Stone
Kristin Leora Strijdom
Ty Tempalski
Brianna Thompson
Kylah Louise Tillotson
Tucker Wyatt Uebersax
Aidan Q Ward
Olivia Warner
Tyler David Willans
Luke Wilusz
Sara Anne Yergey


¹ Fall 2023 Graduate
² Summer 2024 Graduate

Mary Margaret Albert – Biology 
Thesis Title: “Common Mollusks of Chincoteague Bay” 
Thesis Advisor: Dr. Dominique A. Didier 

Madicyn Rene Barnes – Biology 
Thesis Title: “A Study on the Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease and Sudden Cardiac Arest and the Importance of Emergency Cardiac Care Certification in Sports” 
Thesis Advisor: Dr. Heather L. Lehman 

Sarah Elizabeth Barnum – Early, Middle & Exceptional Education 
Thesis Title: “Deaf Culture in Children’s Literature” 
Thesis Advisor: Dr. Lesley M. Colabucci 

Rebecca Lynne Berglund - Early, Middle & Exceptional Education 
Thesis Title: “Peace and Social Justice in the Hands of Young Readers: An Exploration of the Jane Addams Children's Book Award” 
Thesis Advisor: Dr. Lesley M. Colabucci 

Daniel R. Bowman – Accounting 
Thesis Title: "AI and How its Litigation is Relevant to Corporations" 
Thesis Advisor: Dr. Joseph J. Galante 

Rachel Marie Cuomo – Biology 
Thesis Title: “Impacts of Poly- and Perfluoroalky Substances (PFAS) Exposure on the Behavior and Physiology of an Estuarine Fish” 
Thesis Advisor: Dr. Isaac Y. Ligocki 

Claire DeVinney – History  
Thesis Title: “This Popular & Malcontent Temper:' Pennsylvania Paper Currency and Transatlantic Commerce, 1720-1723" 
Thesis Advisor: Dr. Tanya E. Kevorkian

Madeline Rose Engleman – Early, Middle & Exceptional Education 
Thesis Title: “Mindful Maisy: A Story of Mindfulness and Calming Practices for All Kids - A Children’s Book Manuscript and Review of Literature” 
Thesis Advisor: Dr. Sarah E. Jackson 

Joseph Louis Favoroso III – Applied Engineering 
Thesis Title: “Automated Data Cataloging – Design, Development, and Optimization” 
Thesis Advisor: Dr. John R. Haughery

Avery Frankel – History 
Thesis Title: “The 1964 United States Presidential Election as depicted through Political Cartoons” 
Thesis Advisor: Dr. Ronald B. Frankum, Jr.

Teagan Aileen Gallagher – Early, Middle & Exceptional Education 
Thesis Title: “Teachers’ Perceptions of Using Concrete Manipulatives in Mathematics Instruction” 
Thesis Advisor: Dr. Laurie B. Hanich 

Gina Lauren Grasmeder – Psychology 
Thesis Title: “Reinstatement Order Effects in Alcohol-Seeking Rats” 
Thesis Advisor: Dr. Kelly M. Banna

Jeromy W. Gregory-D'Amico – Chemistry  
Thesis Title: “Phenotypic analysis of Arabidopsis thaliana lncRNA mutants under salt stress” 
Thesis Advisor: Dr. Melissa Mullen-Davis 

Gavin Richard Grove – Music  
Thesis Title: “A Musical Analysis of the Senior Recital Repertoire of Gavin R. Grove” 
Thesis Advisor: Dr. Philip Tacka 

Emma Noelle Howell – Marketing  
Thesis Title: "University Investment in Student Run Enterprises: A Case Study” 
Thesis Advisor: Dr. David J. DiRusso 

Noelle Htwar – Early, Middle & Exceptional Education 
Thesis Title: “The Effects of Representation in Children’s Literature on Child Development” 
Thesis Advisor: Dr. Nakeiha Primus 

Ilana R Jacobson – Early, Middle & Exceptional Education 
Thesis Title: “Best Practices for Language Acquisition” 
Thesis Advisor: Dr. Elizabeth Powers-Costello 

Eve Jeffries-Walters – Biology  
Thesis Title: “Verifying the early prophase I dependence of CAL 1 on CENP-C activity using immunocytofluorescence” 
Thesis Advisor: Dr. Jessica E. Fellmeth 

Joshua Tyler Kinsky – Earth Sciences 
Thesis Title: “An Analysis of the 2018 Northeast Winter Storms” 
Thesis Advisor: Dr. Sepi Yalda 

Jadyn R. Koser – Biology  
Thesis Title: “Verifying the late prophase I dependence of CAL 1 on CENP-C activity using immunocytofluorescence” 
Thesis Advisor: Dr. Jessica E. Fellmeth 

Aaron Maynard – Chemistry 
Thesis Title: “Green Chemistry Nickel Catalysts for Suzuki-Miyaura Cross Coupling Reactions” 
Thesis Advisor: Dr. R. Edward Rajaseelan 

Victoria L McPeek – Earth Sciences 
Thesis Title: “Quantifying Meltwater Lakes on the George VI Ice Shelf” 
Thesis Advisor: Dr. Sepi Yalda 

Leah Miksa – Marketing 
Thesis Title: “Determining the Effectiveness of United States Sanctions: A Case Study Comparison of the US/China Trade War and the Russian/Ukraine War" 
Thesis Advisor: Dr. David J. DiRusso 

Anne C. Morris – Biology  
Thesis Title: “Biofilm Formation on Different Plastic Polymers” 
Thesis Advisor: Dr. Laura Ramos-Sepulveda 

Kaitlyn Myer – Psychology  
Thesis Title: “Effectiveness of Choice Interventions in Preschool” 
Thesis Advisor: Dr. Karenna S. Rush 

Kyle Matthew Nazarchuk – Earth Sciences 
Thesis Title: “An Inquiry into an Alternate Multiple-Choice Grading Method with a Secondary Answer” 

Sarah Abrahem
BS    Biology

Ganga Acharya  
BS    Computer Science   

Carly Marie Ackerman²
BSN    Nursing  

Comfort Adejonwo²  
BSN    Nursing    

Mary Margaret Albert  
BS    Biology   

Skyler Douglas Yale Aldinger
BS    Emergency Management  

Amoni Nashae Alexander
BS    Allied Health Technology   

Brianne Rachel Alfano²  
BS    Biology

Eric Almonrode
BS    Computer Science

Ryan Vincent Argenti  
BS    Meteorology  

Sonia L. Armstrong  
BSN    Nursing

Michelle Marie Asaro
BS    Biology  

Jaycie Armelle Augustin²  
BSN    Nursing

Brandon Auman²
BSN    Nursing

John Aytch
BS    Meteorology   

Aleia K. Baker
BSE    Technology and Engineering Education

Jadyn Kate Baker  
BS    Allied Health Technology 

Jessica Michelle Bales
BSN    Nursing   

Madicyn Rene Barnes  
BS    Allied Health Technology  

Jacob Barnhart  
BSE    Technology and Engineering Education 

Somer Elizabeth Barrett
 BS    Environmental, Earth & Ocean Sciences  

Nichole Behrenhauser  
BS    Meteorology
Emergency Management  

Quinn Daniel Beitzel
 BS    Biology  

Simeon Belayneh
BS    Computer Science

Theodora Bevan-Xenelis  
BSE    Mathematics  

Vincent Beverly
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management  

Daniel Patrick Bevil
BSE    Technology and Engineering Education

Eshika Bhanot²
BS    Biology

Ashley N. Bledsoe²
BSN    Nursing   

Ethan William Bond
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management  

Vasilis Steve Bougiamas  
BS    Computer Science  

Mackenzie Bozman  
BS    Environmental, Earth & Ocean Sciences 

Alexander Buitron-Zavala  
BS    Biology  

Alexander V. Burns²  
BS    Biology

Hunter Campbell  
BSN    Nursing

Madison Carr  
BS    Environmental, Earth & Ocean Sciences  

Gabrielle Katherine Carras²  
BS    Allied Health Technology

Lauren Kaye Castillo
BSN    Nursing

Zachary Ryan Chowansky
BS    Allied Health Technology   

KyLynn Christian²
BS    Biology 

Kennedy Clark² 
BS    Occupational Safety & Environmental Health

Stacey Lynn Conrad  
BSN    Nursing   

Tia Nicole Conyers²
BS    Biology   

Rachel Marie Cuomo
BS    Biology   

Molly Curtis  
BSN    Nursing 

Gabriella Marie D'Ottavio
BS    Allied Health Technology  

Jillian Daggs
BS    Computer Science 

Gregory Thomas Dannenberg
BSE    Technology and Engineering Education  

Jasper de Koning
BS    Meteorology  

Jose A. De La Cruz Mauricio  
BS    Computer Science   

Matthew Dekker
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management  

Assainatou Demba² 
BSN    Nursing   

Kira Denlinger
BSE    Mathematics   

Anthony John Devitis
BSE    Technology and Engineering Education  

Kerri DeWitt²
BS    Occupational Safety & Environmental Health 

Mayah Dhamala² 
BSN    Nursing  

Tristan Nicholas DiBerardino² 
BS    Biology   

Brendan Joseph Donough
  BSE    Mathematics   

Kaitlyn Nicole Dowlin
BS    Computer Science    

Brigit Downey
BSN    Nursing  

Serena Joy Eberly
BSE    Mathematics

Katelyn A. Ebersol
BS    Chemistry

Thomas Eckman Eby  
BSE    Technology and Engineering Education   

Sharon A. Edelman²  
BS    Biology  

Micah Kenneth Emig
BSE    Mathematics  

Jackson R. Erb
BSE    Technology and Engineering Education  

Brayan Fabian-Chavez
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management  

Joseph Louis Favoroso III
BS    Automation & Intelligent Robotics Engineering Technology

Reagan Ferguson  
BS    Occupational Safety & Environmental Health

Jack Thomas Files² 
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management  

Devin Thomas Flannery  
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management   

Peyton Frederick
BS    Chemistry   

Edward William Fry III
BS    Environmental, Earth & Ocean Sciences

Giselle Estrada Gallegos
BSN    Nursing

Zachary Dennis Garlinger
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management  

Aaron Matthew Garner
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management  

Duncan Scott Garvin²
BS    Manufacturing Engineering Technology

Jakob C. Gerber
BSE    Technology and Engineering Education 

Hope Noel Gilliland²
BSN    Nursing    

Emily A. Girouard  
BS    Biology

Jeromy W. Gregory-D'Amico
BS    Biology  
BS    Chemistry
BS    Mathematics  

Trey Von Gretzinger  
BS    Automation & Intelligent Robotics Engineering Technology  

Katherine Grohotolski
BS    Allied Health Technology

Garrett Groshong²
BS    Occupational Safety & Environmental Health  

Zachary D. Grove
BS    Biology 

Madison Marie Grubb
BS    Biology  

Antonio B Guiseppe
BS    Physics  

Deo Raj Gurung
BSN    Nursing

Ram Kumar Gurung
BS    Computer Science

Fiona Marie Haines  
BSN    Nursing  

Sara Elaine Hamme
BSN    Nursing   

Danielle Haney²
BSN    Nursing

Sydney Chaye Hargrove
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management 

Sean A. Harris²
BS    Occupational Safety & Environmental Health  

Mitchell D. Harrison
BS    Computer Science   

Jonathan Edwards Hart
BS    Computer Science   Mathematics 

Thomas Hartenstein
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management

Chad Philip Hayes
BS    Manufacturing Engineering Technology

Conor Michael Hayes
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management   

Jessikah Heinaman²
BSN    Nursing   

Jenna Grace Helsel
BS    Biology   

Zachary A. Hersh
BS    Environmental, Earth & Ocean Sciences 

Sierra M Holubowicz
BS    Allied Health Technology   

Sara C. Hoover
BS    Biology  

Abigail B. Horst
BS    Biology    

Kolby Houck
BS    Environmental, Earth & Ocean Sciences

Patrick Evan Hurley
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management  

Seth Michael Huyler  
BS    Allied Health Technology 

Luke H. Innis
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management   

Phillip Jacolow²
BS    Meteorology   

Eve Jeffries-Walters
BS    Biology

Alexandra Rose Jenkins
BS    Biology  

Jayden Mekai Johnson²
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management

Samuel Greiling Johnson
BS    Mathematics

Caitlin Johnston  
BSN    Nursing  

Ashley Nicole Jordan
BA    Geography

Gwendolyn P. Jordan²
BS    Biology

Noah Alexander Kane
BSN    Nursing  

Alexander Kee  
BS    Mathematics 

Brennen Marcus Kersey
BS    Emergency Management 

Joshua Tyler Kinsky
BS    Meteorology   

John David Kintzer
BS    Biology  

Anastasia R. Kissinger
BS    Biology  

Gudrun Katrin Kjartansdottir
BSN    Nursing  

Kyle Nathaniel Kline
BS    Allied Health Technology   

Anna Marie Knoebel²
BSN    Nursing  

Kevin Knott  
BSE    Mathematics 

Alison Kaitlyn Koch
BS    Biology   

Jadyn R. Koser
BS    Biology   

Taso Kovack
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management  

Heather L. Kreeger
BSN    Nursing 

Adam Kriesman
BS    Occupational Safety & Environmental Health

Anthony Kutza
BSE    Technology and Engineering Education

Victoria Rose Labrecque
BS    Biology  

Emily Marie Lake
BS    Biology   

Ava Lamb
BS    Biology   

Amanda Lancaster
BSN    Nursing   

Mitchell J. Lavelle
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management   

Sara M. Lawlor²
BS    Biology   

Lauren Joy Leister²
BS    Allied Health Technology  

Kimberly Lentz
BSN    Nursing

Zachary Dylan Lindner
BS    Manufacturing Engineering Technology

Andrew J. Long¹
BA    Geography   

Ailin Lua²
BSN    Nursing   

Janelle M. Maccarino
BS    Biology 

Imaldo Jose Marfisi Ramos
BS    Biology   

Nigel Marquez²
BS    Occupational Safety & Environmental Health  

Ashley M. Martin²
BSN    Nursing  

Ian Martin
BS    Computer Science 

Michael Steven Martinez-Montoya
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management  

Melodie F. Martinez-Manahan
BS    Meteorology

Ashley Lynn May
BSN    Nursing   

Aaron Maynard
BS    Chemistry  

Coral Ashleigh McBride
BS    Biology

Bishop James John McCoy
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management 

Patrick McCullough
BS    Computer Science  

Brenna Lynn McDevitt
BS    Biology 

Cecily Jane McNeal
BSN    Nursing

Victoria L. McPeek
  BS    Meteorology

Sean W. McQuillen
BS    Computer Science

Christian Sebastion Michel²
BS    Computer Science  

Jordan Miesner²
BSN    Nursing

Ambrozia R. Miller
BS    Biology

Tanner Miller
BS    Meteorology   

Kelly Moroney²
BSN    Nursing

Anne C. Morris
BS    Biology   

Nathaniel Xavior Morton
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management  

Timothy B. Moser
BS    Computer Science

Christopher Weyman Moyer²
BS    Occupational Safety & Environmental Health 

Eric J. Moyer
BS    Computer Science 

Lauren Beth Mull²
BSN    Nursing   

Marissa Murray
BSE    Biology

Colin Robert Myers
BS    Mathematics
BS    Physics  

Samantha A. Nace  
BSN    Nursing  

Nicole L. Nardi
BSN    Nursing  

Brittany M. Nasrawi²
BS    Allied Health Technology 

Celine Frey²
BSN    Nursing

Hannah Elizabeth Nauman
BS    Biology 

Kyle Matthew Nazarchuk
BS    Meteorology
BSE    Earth Sciences

Joanna Elizabeth Newton  
BS    Environmental & Spatial Sciences  

Maria Nguyen
BSE    Mathematics  

Jena Niewinski²
BS    Biology

Madelyn Rawn Nunemaker
BS    Mathematics

Matthew Raymond O'Neill
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management

Shane Robert O'Neill
BS    Biology  

Jennifer Opinaldo² 
BSN    Nursing 

Evelyn P. Orlowski²
BS    Biology

Sujata Pandey²
BSN    Nursing   

Matthew Panetta²
BS    Meteorology 

Benjamin Anthony-John Parry¹
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management 

Liam Vincent Pastelak
BS    Meteorology 

Camree Lynn Patterson
BS    Biology  

George Pearson
BS    Chemistry

Jesse William Pechart²
BS    Chemistry   

Ian Angelo Peradilla²
BS    Occupational Safety & Environmental Health  

Michael J. Perko²
BS    Emergency Management 

Shyann Peterson²
BS    Biology

Ryan James Phillippy
BS    Biology

Taylor Lynn Pogachar
BS    Biology  

Harrison R. Prince
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management   

Dylan Leo Procopio²
BSE    Biology   

Ilynd N. Rapant
BS    Computer Science   

Collin Ravier
BS    Allied Health Technology

Luke Edward Rawlinson
BS    Emergency Management   

Rochechael Rene
BS    Biology  

Brian Richardson² 
BS    Allied Health Technology  

Julia Renee Rife
BA    Geography   

Olivia Rigo
BS    Biology  

Lilith Ritter²  
BS    Emergency Management 

Jonathan Rivera  
BS    Computer Science  

Shaye Averie Robertson
BS    Biology  

Ethan Scott Robinson
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management   

Tyler Rodenberger
BS    Chemistry   

Kane Rogers
BS    Biology   

Judith Saldubehere
BSN    Nursing  

Samson, Taiwo Odunayo²
BS    Occupational Safety & Environmental Health   

Melissa E. Sanderson
BSN    Nursing  

Angelina Santhosam
BS    Biology

Bradley Schlinkman
BS    Biology  

Quinn Nikolas Schmidle
BS    Biology  

Abigail E. Schwartz  
BSE    Chemistry  

John P. Schweidler
BS    Manufacturing Engineering Technology  

Zachariah Daniel Severn
BS    Manufacturing Engineering Technology   

Madasan J. Shiffer²
BSN    Nursing  

Jami Skinner
BSN    Nursing  

Haley Claire Smith²
BS    Emergency Management 

Shawn Smith  
BS    Meteorology 

Joseph J. Snader
BS    Computer Science   

Francesco Spagnolo
BS    Computer Science   

Caitlin J. Sparhawk²
BS    Biology 

Michael Jermaine Stanley II
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management   

Riley Jacob Stanton²
BS    Occupational Safety & Environmental Health   

Emily Suzann Stauder
BS    Environmental, Earth & Ocean Sciences  

Keelie Nicole Steiner
BS    Meteorology 

Justin M. Stevens¹
BS    Computer Science 

Kyler Paul Stigelman
BS    Computer Science   

Makenzie Strohecker
BSN    Nursing  

David Swengel
BS    Environmental, Earth & Ocean Sciences   

Cassandra Mackenzie Sylvain
BSN    Nursing   

Kayla Tanguay
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management

Nathan Taylor
BS    Biology  

Matthew Teare
BS    Meteorology 

Natnael Thehaye
BS    Computer Science  

Eric Thomas Then
BSE    Mathematics   

Katie C. Thompson
BS    Allied Health Technology  

Tonyce Thompson
BSN    Nursing

Alisha Sue Tirado
BSN    Nursing 

Samuel D. Tooley
BS    Manufacturing Engineering Technology  

Sean Raymond Toutant
BS    Emergency Management

Meredith Towns²
BS    Allied Health Technology  

Emma Lee Vanderwoude
BS    Meteorology

Samuel Vink
BS    Computer Science    

Kimberly R. Visnar²
BSN    Nursing

Danielle Elizabeth Manu Wah
BSN    Nursing  

Zachary Walden
BSN    Nursing  

Aidan Q Ward
BS    Automation & Robotics Engineering Technology  

Hannah Warner
BS    Meteorology 

Logan S. Wasmer
BS    Computer Science

Caitlin Anastasia Morison Wassermann²
BS    Allied Health Technology

Karl Johann Weaver²
BSN    Nursing

Natalie Mae Weinmann
BS    Chemistry

Cameron Whisner
BS    Biology

James J. White
BSN    Nursing

Kathleen Whitesel
BSN    Nursing

Tyler David Willans
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management

Shyanna Lynn Williams
BSE    Technology and Engineering Education  

Nicholas Wilson
BS    Computer Science

Luke Wilusz
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management  

Mark Winther Jr.
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management

Emma Witmer
BS    Chemistry

Emily Worley²
BSN    Nursing

Daniel Yang²
BS    Allied Health Technology

Kortlin Dee Yetter
BS    Environmental, Earth & Ocean Sciences  

Eric M Zaborskiy
BS    Applied Engineering & Technology Management

Gaige Zakroski
BS    Computer Science  

Michael Ikaika Zettlemoyer
BSE    Earth Sciences

Danish Zubari²
BS    Computer Science

Candidate for Associates Degree 

Caleb O'Brien 
AT    Applied Engineering & Technology

   

1 Fall 2023 Graduate
  ² Summer 2024 Graduate

Congratulations graduates! You may re-position your tassels!

On behalf of more than 75,000 Millersville University Alumni, it is my extreme honor to be the first to officially welcome you to the Millersville University Alumni Association!

Each year the Millersville University Alumni Association has the pleasure of welcoming our new generation. It is our hope that you will keep us informed of the significant developments in your life, of which we are sure there will be many, as you continue to make your alma mater proud. 

Again, congratulations, and welcome to the alumni family!