12 JUNE 2026
This program is for ceremonial purposes only and is not to be considered an official confirmation of degree information. It contains only those details available at the publication deadline.
We ask those in attendance to kindly silence their electronic devices and to remain in their seats until the platform party has left the stage and the graduate recessional has finished.
Founded in 1898, Northeastern is a global research university and recognized leader in experiential learning, renowned for its innovative approach to education. Yet its origins were remarkably humble.
At the end of the 19th century, immigrants and first-generation Americans constituted more than half of Boston’s population. Among the city’s institutions committed to helping newcomers improve their lives, the Boston YMCA stood out as a gathering place where young men attended lectures on literature, history, music, and other subjects considered essential to intellectual growth.
In response to enthusiastic demand for these lectures, the YMCA directors organized the Evening Institute for Young Men in May 1896. Frank Palmer Speare, a well-known teacher and high school principal, was hired as the institute’s director. Two years later, the YMCA established the “Department of Law of the Boston YMCA,” and on October 3, 1898, Robert Gray Dodge taught the first class. This program was an immediate success and marked the birth of Northeastern University. Speare would later remark, “We started with an eraser and two sticks of chalk.”
As demand for additional courses grew, Speare expanded the offerings. In 1909, full-time day colleges began instruction. That same year, the Evening Polytechnic School announced “cooperative engineering courses,” providing students opportunities to apply classroom knowledge in the workplace—the genesis of Northeastern’s signature cooperative education program.
The institution continued to grow, establishing the College of Business in 1922. More space was needed. The university acquired the former home of the Boston Red Sox in 1929, and in 1934, the distinguished Boston architectural firm Shepley, Bulfinch, Richardson, and Abbott was awarded the contract to design Richards Hall. Employing what would become a Boston campus signature—white brick—the firm created a neoclassical building. Opened in 1938, Richards Hall became the first structure on the front quadrangle.
As the physical campus expanded, so did academic programs. The addition of the College of Liberal Arts in 1935 signaled the institution’s evolution toward becoming a major university.
When Speare stepped down as president in 1940, Carl Stephens Ell, dean of the College of Engineering, succeeded him. Under Ell’s leadership, Northeastern admitted women to fulltime day programs for the first time.
In the postwar era, Northeastern experienced phenomenal enrollment growth. The university expanded programs to accommodate an increasingly diverse student population. Additional colleges were established in rapid succession: College of Education, 1953; University College, 1960; College of Pharmacy, 1962; College of Nursing, 1964; Boston Bouvé College, 1964; College of Criminal Justice, 1967; and College of Computer Science, 1982.
This expansion required substantial physical growth. When Ell retired in 1959, Asa S. Knowles assumed the presidency. Under his leadership, the university acquired suburban properties in Weston, Nahant, and Burlington, Massachusetts. The Boston campus flourished with new construction, including undergraduate dormitories for the growing residential student population at what had primarily been a commuter campus.
Kenneth G. Ryder succeeded Knowles in 1975, bringing unique perspective as someone who had risen from history department faculty member to executive vice president. Under his leadership, the university expanded programs, particularly in arts and humanities, while continuing facilities improvements. Plans for Snell Library were finalized, and the campus was beautified. Northeastern also deepened its commitment to Boston and surrounding neighborhoods.
In 1989, Ryder stepped down as the fourth president of the university. He was succeeded by John A. Curry, Northeastern’s executive vice president and its first alumnus to become president. Under Curry’s direction, the university embarked on a series of ambitious undertakings, including a science and engineering research center, a state-of-the-art classroom building, a recreation complex, and several new undergraduate and graduate programs.
To support these new ventures, Curry led a successful fundraising campaign; his tenure also featured significant institutional restructuring as the university prepared to enter its second century. After four decades of service, Curry retired in 1996, and the trustees elected Richard M. Freeland as the sixth president.
Elevating
A distinguished historian and administrator, President Freeland brought to the university a renewed sense of energy and mission. His initiatives supported his vision of Northeastern as a university that would be student-centered, practice-oriented, and urban. The university developed the West Campus with architecturally acclaimed residence halls and teaching facilities for the health sciences and computer science, and added new spaces to enrich campus life.
When Freeland stepped down in 2006, Joseph E. Aoun, an internationally recognized linguistics scholar, became Northeastern’s seventh president. President Aoun came from the University of Southern California, where he served as dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences. He developed an academic plan outlining the university’s vision in several areas: experiential learning, global outreach, use-inspired research, urban engagement, and intellectual life. He significantly expanded global co-op opportunities, and he aligned research with three worldwide imperatives—health, security, and sustainability— emphasizing interdisciplinary solutions.
Under Aoun’s leadership, Northeastern launched a campus system designed as platforms for lifelong learning aligned with regional economies. The first locations opened in Charlotte, North Carolina (2011), and Seattle (2013); additional campuses followed in Silicon Valley, California (2015), and Toronto (2016).
In 2016, Aoun led development of a new academic plan, Northeastern 2025, a blueprint for transforming the institution into a global university system—featuring networks of learners and innovators— designed to empower people to succeed in this era of unprecedented technological change. The university expanded its global campuses as platforms for learning, research, and industry partnerships. In 2019, Northeastern opened a Vancouver location and acquired New College of the Humanities in London, now officially Northeastern University London, offering undergraduates a unique opportunity to earn a dual U.S./U.K. degree. Later in 2019, Northeastern launched a research campus in Arlington, Virginia, complementing two existing research campuses in Nahant and Burlington, Massachusetts (formed in 1967 and 2012, respectively).
In January 2020, technology entrepreneur David Roux and his wife, Barbara, established the Roux Institute in Portland, Maine. The institute focuses on graduate studies and research in fields such as artificial intelligence, digital engineering, and advanced life sciences, amplified by industry partnerships. It was specifically designed to be a model of how higher education can ignite economic development in regions of the country largely bypassed by the innovation economy, setting a new bar for what the global university system could achieve.
Resilience and momentum
The revolutionary vision that inspired Northeastern 2025 infuses the university’s latest academic plan, Experience Unleashed. The plan is designed to deepen the impact of Northeastern’s global network by maximizing the power of experience to understand and solve the world’s interconnected, ever-evolving challenges.
In 2022, the university merged with Mills College in Oakland, California, becoming the first institution with comprehensive residential campuses for undergraduate and graduate students on both U.S. coasts. In 2023, Northeastern opened a Miami campus featuring graduate education and innovation partnerships aligned with South Florida’s economic growth. The following year, the university announced a New York City campus through a merger with Marymount Manhattan College.
Through dedication and vision, Frank Palmer Speare’s “eraser and two sticks of chalk” have evolved into one of the world’s most innovative universities. Our faculty collaborates fluidly with experts across industry, government, and community organizations. Ideas and solutions can be scaled. And our students are empowered to be global citizens, scientists, entrepreneurs, and creators—prepared to make lasting impact wherever they go.
Processional
Candidates for Master’s Degrees
Faculty
Platform Party led by the Commencement Marshal Aileen Huang-Saad Associate Professor and Director of Life Science and Engineering Programs
National Anthem
Dan Koloski
Head of Learning Programs
Welcome
Chris Mallett
Chief Administrative Officer
Introduction of Student Commencement Speaker
Annie Chuprevich
Senior Director, Student Life
Student Commencement Speaker
Miranda Shinn
Class of 2026 Awards Presentation
Michael Pollastri
Senior Vice Provost
Introduction of Commencement Speaker
Liz Kohler
Managing Director, Strategy, Operations, and Growth
Commencement Address
Brian Whitney
Citation Presentation
Liz Kohler
Managing Director, Strategy, Operations, and Growth
Degrees in Course
Dan Koloski
Head of Learning Programs
Khoury College of Computer Sciences represented by Alan Jamieson, Associate Dean of Computing Programs
College of Science represented by Chris Okonkwo, Assistant Teaching Professor, Biotechnology
College of Professional Studies represented by Jared Auclair, Dean
Conferral of Degrees
Michael Pollastri
Senior Vice Provost
Honoring of Graduates
Dan Koloski
Head of Learning Programs
Introduction of Alumni Representative
Annie Chuprevich
Senior Director, Student Life
Alumni Greeting
Sampson Boateng ’25
Class Charge
Michael Pollastri
Senior Vice Provost
Recessional
The audience is requested to remain seated during the recessional.
Led by Aileen Huang-Saad, Associate Professor and Director of Life Science and Engineering Programs
Platform Party
Faculty
Graduates
Commencement Speaker
Brian Whitney
Brian Whitney has spent more than three decades committed to a single mission: building a Maine where innovation thrives, entrepreneurs succeed, and the economy works for the people who call the state home. He has brought this mission to bear at every level of public life, from the statehouse to the halls of the U.S. Senate, accumulating a depth of expertise that few leaders in New England can match.
As president of the Maine Technology Institute, Whitney leads one of the state’s most distinctive institutions: a public-private partnership uniquely positioned to catalyze innovation and accelerate the creation of new products, processes, and companies. During his decade-long tenure, he has overseen the deployment of more than $200 million in funding, helped generate thousands of jobs, and contributed to more than a billion dollars in private sector matching investment. He also guided the organization through its landmark 25th anniversary—a milestone reflecting a quarter century of dedication to Maine’s economic growth.
Whitney has worked alongside innumerable companies, research organizations, and entrepreneurial leaders across the state, building relationships that span every corner of Maine’s entrepreneurial ecosystem. Before leading MTI, he served as Maine’s director of business development and innovation, director of outreach and economic development for U.S. Senator Olympia J. Snowe, and chief of staff to Maine’s Senate president—a career arc that reflects both his profound expertise and the breadth of his commitment to Maine’s economic future.
He has served on a sweeping array of statewide boards—from the AI Task Force and Maine Economic Growth Council to the Maine Venture Fund and Maine State Workforce Investment Board. He currently sits on the boards of Maine & Company, the Maine Space Corporation, and the Maine Blue Economy Center.
Master of Science in Artificial Intelligence
Salman Awaise
Qian Cheng
Arnav Jaiswal
Abhinav Karthik
Ge Li
Raja Vara Siddi Varma Nadimpalli
Master of Science in Computer Science
Gaurav Ratish Advani
Dev Vishwajit Akre
Muno Mohamed Ali
Nicholas Barnes
Silas Joseph Bates
Nithin Murthy Belathur
Jaynesh Bhandari
Isha Bhanot
Harshil Mohan Bhojwani
Hardik Bishnoi
Min-Hsin Chang
Yasha Chaurasia
Kevin Yufeng Chen
Mason Cheney
Muyang Cheng
Jason Luna Choa
Alexandra L Corcoran
Sarah Constable Crane
Lawrence James Crasto
Leonardo Jose DaGraca
Anusha Mukunda Devanga
Weiqi Dong
Saketh Krishna Dude
Pratham Nimesh Shah
Rohan Tanwar
XinRan Tao
Gargi Vipat
Prasanth Yarramasu
Aidan Beck Finnegan
John L Freeman
Jie Fu
Prajwal Gangadhar Melinamane
Jianye Phil Gao
Qiuhao Gu
Xi Guan
Jiajun Guo
Yantong Guo
Comus Edward Hardman IV
Daniel Miles Hayes
Liming Huang
Sukhrobbek Ilyosbekov
Ifeanyi Robert Ineh
Sricharan R Iyengar
Xin Jiang
Lulu Jiao
Tristan Alexander Jordan
Harshaadhithya Kalaikumar
Winner Bryan Kazaka
Yuchen Kuang
Vageesh Kudutini Ramesh
Dipti Kulkarni
Venkateshprasad Pradeeprao Kulkarni
Kishan Lakshman
Zhiyu Lan
Phillip John LeClair
Liangshe Li
Min-Han Li
Shenyu Li
Zhenao Li
Zifeng Li
Jiahong Liu
Longchun Ma
Yu Ma
Rashaad Mohammed Mirza
Atiq Sohail Mohammed
Samuel Robert Morris
Tharanitharan Muthuthirumaran
Qi Niu
Bhanu Chandra Pachipala
Zhenhai Peng
Jere Perisic
Letian Qin
Aishwarya Ravichandran
Mandadi Ayush Reddy
Connor Brennan Sabia
Prince Safo
Reemaa Sajad Hyder
Reena Sajad Hyder
Jaimin Sharadbhai Savaliya
Alejandro M Scaffa
Zhiyuan Shao
Zhixuan Shen
Kaval Bharat Shinkar
Cody Sabin Snow
Kaitlin A Stenberg
Siyu Sun
Michael Jonathan Swartz
Shivam Nileshbhai Thakker
Daniel Martin Thorne
Jovienne C Trotta
Shashwath Udaya Kumar
Ewa Jolanta Varney
Christine Elizabeth Voyer
Qifan Wang
Yaohui Wang
Zhimin Wang
Michael Joseph Warren
Jue Wu
Xiaofeng Wu
Chenyi Xiang
Xiaoyu Xiao
Zitong Xiao
Lulu Xu
Pravinkumar Yadav
Peizhi Yan
Yehe Yan
Yichen Yang
Sri Balaji Yellela
Yueheng Yuan
Chang Zhang
Changying Zhang
Fuheng Zhang
Yongzhen Zhang
Jiawei Zou
Master of Science in Data Science
Joshua Brobst
Benjamin Jacob Darby
Akash Uday Dhande
Jonas Malachi Eichenlaub
Joseph Nelson Farrell
Ehsan Haghian
Amanda Darcie Haskell
Ryan Murphy Houseman
Jacob Rabin Inger
Rongfei Jin
Evangeline Elisabeth Kim
Connor Cihan Lynch
Peter Matthew Martin
Zachary Stephen Merriam
Thang Huu Nguyen
Liam Raphael Diarmuid O’Connor
James Parkington
Tejas Phanse
Erin Jessica Pryor
Alexey Felix Rizvanov
Karthik Varunn Saseendran
Oluwafunmilayo Ifeoluwa Somoye
Yingxin Song
Ryan Fraser Webb
Edward James Wong
Jinghua Zhu
Master of Professional Studies in Analytics
Joshua Addoquaye Addo
Godliver Awonlie Alangyam
Luca Loretto McLain Antolini
Alva Nii Ayitey-Adjin
Benjamin George Baumgarte
Alexander C. Beach
Rhythm Billore
Moriah Brown
Peter Eugene Brown
Lucas William Burt
Marcus Fredrick Cady
Matthew David Cox
Riley Elizabeth Cronin
Albert Augustus Darko
Henry Johnson Duvall
Paul Chijioke Eze
Evangelos Nicholas Glicos
Jeremy Hammond
Vyas Kadiyala
Jack Austin Kantor
Vamshi Krishna Korutla
John Maloney Kovarik
Daniel Boadu Kwaning
Lillian P. Lema
Xiaoxi Li
Yifu Liu
William Magnus Masterson
Nicholas James Mastors
Erin Danielle McCue
Spencer Van Mckee
Tyler Jeffrey Mitchell
Tony I Molina
Conor M. Noonan
Alexandra Nana Asabea Offei
Georgette Jons Otieno
Gynnette Ross Otieno
Susana Adamu Owusu-Ansah
Michael Owusu Danquah
David Hale Patterson
Lee Louis Pellecchia
Ryan Christopher Pratt
Laura Jean Qualey
Samidha Rathore
Graduate Certificate in Applied Analytics
Courtney Autumn Crossgrove
Marcelo Akira Kawanami
Patrick Joseph Markley
Amrutha Ravikumar
Raymond Austin Robinson
Michael Salvesen
Orion D Schwab
Akaneh Semione Draper
Kevin Silver
Colin Smith
Derek David James Tillotson
Christopher Tinley
Nicholas Toole
Edoardo Valle
James Joseph Wooden
Jhojan Ortiz
Emily Ward
Master of Professional Studies in Applied Machine Intelligence
Edinam Komla Dzah
Mursal Fakhri
Armando Michel Lizama Calderon
Master of Science in Project Management
RIchard Abedu
Spencer Lurring Adams
Ododoade Idowu Adewuyi
Ernest Afemeku-Anaglatey
Mershack Nii Otu Afotey
Adedotun Idris Agboluaje
Opoku Agyeman Duah
Emmanuel Louis Aidoo
Joseph Oduro-Gyan
Venkatesh Shivandi
Douglas Robert Tedder
Ayodele Dolapo Alaga
Shehab Aldeen Mohammed Mohsen
Albaadani
Albertha Ampofo
Mercy Amuna
Deborah Achiaa Ansah
Dhanusha Arugonda
Joy Kizito Aryan
David Agyemang Opoku Asamoah
Jennifer Agyapomaa Asare
Danai Julia Asempah
Daniel Kweku Assumang
Manasa Bachu
Priyamvada Singh Bais
Jude Nartey Beantey
Emily Paige Belanger
Alliy Adewale Bello
Ammar Bello
Solomon Emmanuel Bentil
Elisabeth Jane Dench Bergst
Samuel Blaisdell
Alexa Claire Borden
Charles Egan Bradish V
Erin Grace Campbell
Sara Carper
Julia Isabel Chase
Devon Reid Cohen
Marion Catherine Holman Cole
Matthew Cole
Courtney Caroline Comins
Lona Ada Cosmas
Erica Virginia Damon
Amma Dugan
Vicentia Eshun
Madryn Mao Chum Evans-Moran
Abigail Fabia
Daniel Erik Falkenberg
Hansheng Fang
Obed Frempong Aboagye
Carolyn Anderson Gallagher
Emma Victoria Gallant
Dagmawi Girma Gebre
Abigail Christine Graszl
Angela Gray
Malvina Anne Gregory
Joshua Thomas Griset
Jackson Montgomery Hall
Chelsea Judith Hill
Justin Clayton Hill
Ethan Khoi Hindle
Denette Holsinger
Michael Thomas Jacobs
Mary Jerome
Lauren Ann Johnston
Luther Columbus Joyner III
Erin Elizabeth Kane
Michelle Lenae Karam
Emmanuel Agyei Kartey
William Jacob Klusmeier
Nathanael David Kutz
Lizabeth Rose Levy
Xue Li
Jason R. Maddox
Kimberly Madore-Smith
Daykin Anthony Marini
Meghana Marisetti
Logan Rose McCarthy
Qingyang Meng
Thandekile Cinile Mpofu
Dennis Obeng - Mensah
Collins Mawulorm Kwesi Ofori-Kumeni
Michael Oluwadamilola Ogundipe
Emmanuella Ogechukwu Okonkwo
Emmanuel Michael Okoth
Christiana Kyerewaa Osei
Angela Owusu
Akhil Rajesh Goud Pachimatla
Cameron Hollis Perkins
Ajibola Oluwademilade Popoola
Dilys Nana Akua Quaw
Kelvin Ebo Rabbles
Bryant Carlos Resto
Khushi Saini
Shallu Sharma
Sarah E Shaughnessy
Miranda Shinn
Robin Marie Sills
Ashlynne Mackenzie Stevenson
Mohammed Aweis Suja
Peter William Talpey
Jacob John Veilleux
Maximilian James von Roth
Timothy Lachlan Weidinger
Eden Alexandra Wenberg
Elwaad Mahamoud Werah
Kerri Elizabeth White
Jacqueline Williams
Senanu Ama Wuaku
Graduate Certificate in Project Management
Jared Lawton Culverhouse
Caitlin Elizabeth Enz
Eleanor Sterling Gale
Lauren Elizabeth Gard
Madlen Constance Guild
Sydney Elise Kats
Margarita Shqina
Samuel Woodward
Master of Science in Bioinformatics
Connor Tilden Crawford
Roxanne Gao
Master of Science in Biotechnology
Nikesh Bidari
Sai Charan Reddy Donapati
Tanisha Garg
Ana Cosette Hontoria
Emily Isaacs
Abigail Suzanne Jones
Abigail Karan Kaija
Yixing Li
Elizabeth Lowell Mann
Allyson J. Schimelman
Erin Nicole Merchant
Vassily Murangira
Daniel Mawutor Kweku Nuworgah
Isaac James Owen
Banalata Esther Pratt
Smit Lokesh Shah
Paola Walss
The Outstanding Global Network Student Award
The Outstanding Global Network Student Award recognizes students pursing master’s or professional doctoral degrees in studies at one of Northeastern’s global campuses and who have excelled in one or more of the following areas: academics, research, leadership, teaching, and real-world impact.
Anusha Mukunda Devanga
Khoury College of Computer Sciences
The Laurel and Scroll 100 Award
Established in 2024, the Laurel and Scroll 100 honors exceptional graduate and professional students in their final year of study across Northeastern’s global campuses. The esteemed recognition, one of the university’s Societies of Distinction, celebrates students whose achievements, leadership, and character reflect the very best of Northeastern.
Dipti Kulkarni
Khoury College of Computer Sciences
Shashwath Udaya Kumar Khoury College of Computer Sciences
Joseph E. Aoun, President
Tom Sheahan, Interim Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs
Kenneth W. Henderson, Chancellor and Senior Vice President for Learning
Michael Armini, Senior Vice President for External Affairs
Mary Ludden, Senior Vice President for Global Network and Strategic Initiatives
Diane Nishigaya MacGillivray, Senior Vice President for University Advancement
Thomas Nedell, Senior Vice President for Finance and Treasurer
Mary B. Strother, Senior Vice President and General Counsel
Gregory Abowd, College of Engineering
Rajesh Aggarwal, Interim, D’Amore-McKim School of Business
Jared Auclair, College of Professional Studies
James R. Hackney, School of Law
R. Benjamin Knapp, College of Arts, Media and Design
Beth D. Kochly, Mills College at Northeastern University
Elizabeth D. Mynatt, Khoury College of Computer Sciences
Brent Nelson, Interim, College of Science
Carmen Sceppa, Bouvé College of Health Sciences
Kellee Tsai, College of Social Sciences and Humanities
Members of the Board of Trustees
Richard D’Amore, Chair
Edward Galante, Vice Chair
Alan McKim, Vice Chair
Joseph E. Aoun, Ex Officio
Jeffrey Bornstein
Subodh Chanrai
Alice Chinebuah
Jeffrey Clarke
William Conley
Deborah Dunsire
Spencer Fung
Sir Lucian Grainge, CBE
David House
Frances Janis
Chaitanya Kanojia
Amin Khoury
William Lowell
Todd Manganaro
Honorary Trustees
Scott M. Black
Charles K. Gifford
Trustees Emeriti
Barbara C. Alleyne
George D. Behrakis, Vice Chair Emeritus
Margot Botsford
Frederick Brodsky
Frederick L. Brown
Peter B. Cameron
Richard P. Chapman Jr., Vice Chair Emeritus
William J. Cotter
John J. Cullinane
Harry T. Daniels
James Pallotta
Irene Panagopoulos
John Pulichino
Jean Eric Salata
Kathleen Sanborn
Winslow Sargeant
Jeannine Sargent
Maha Shair
Shelley Stewart Jr.
Hemant Taneja
Jean-Pascal Tricoire
Christopher Viehbacher
Gregory Waters
Christophe Weber
Lucille R. Zanghi
Susan S. Deitch
Neal F. Finnegan, Chair Emeritus
W. Kevin Fitzgerald
Arnold S. Hiatt
William S. Howard
Venetia Kontogouris
Richard G. Lesser
Diane H. Lupean
Roger M. Marino
Katherine S. McHugh, Vice Chair Emerita
Kathryn M. Nicholson
Arthur A. Pappas
Marcy L. Reed
Ronald L. Rossetti
Ronald Sargent
Carole J. Shapazian, Vice Chair Emerita
Robert J. Shillman
Janet M. Smith
Corporators Emeriti
Salah Al Wazzan
Quincy L. Allen
Tarek As’ad
Robert J. Awkward
Vincent F. Barletta
Richard L. Bready
John F. Burke Jr.
William P. Casey
Lawrence G. Cetrulo
Nassib G. Chamoun
William D. Chin
Steven J. Cody
Timothy J. Connelly
Joseph J. Cronin
Richard J. DeAgazio
Kevin A. DeNuccio
Robin W. Devereux
Robert E. DiCenso
Priscilla H. Douglas
Adriane J. Dudley
Michael J. Egan
Douglas M. Epstein
Joseph D. Feaster Jr.
Louise Firth Campbell
Lisa D. Foster
Francis A. Gicca
Gary R. Gregg
Nancy E. B. Haynes
Charles C. Hewitt III
Roderick Ireland
Mary Kay Leonard
Mark A. Krentzman
Joseph C. Lawler
Sy Sternberg, Chair Emeritus
Jean C. Tempel, Vice Chair Emerita
Alan D. Tobin, Vice Chair Emeritus
Joseph Tucci
Catherine A. White
Arthur W. Zafiropoulo
Michael Zamkow
Ellen M. Zane
M Benjamin Lipman
George A. MacConnell
Susan B. Major
Paul V. McDonough
Thomas P. McDonough
Kathleen McFeeters
Susan A. Morelli
Francis E. Murphy
James Q. Nolan Jr.
Peter J. Ogren
Lawrence A. O’Rourke
Leonard C. Perham
Valerie W. Perlowitz
Steven Picheny
John E. Pritchard
Eugene M. Reppucci Jr.
Rhondella Richardson
Patrick A. Rivelli
David J. Ryan
George P. Sakellaris
Richard A. Schoenfeld
Peter J. Smail
Karen Tay Koh
Gordon O. Thompson
Alexander L. Thorndike
James R. Turner
Mark L. Vachon
Laurie B. Werner
E. Leo Whitworth
Donald K. Williams Jr.
Donald L. Williams
Richard R. Yuse
The Registrar of the university maintains the official list of all graduates. This program is for ceremonial purposes only.