COMMENCEMENT 2003 FALL SEMESTER ~~~~-------------~--~~~-- --~~ MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Advancing Knowledge. Transforming Lives. COMMENCEMENT FALL 2003 Conferral of Graduate Degrees Friday, December 5, 7:00 P.M. Conferral of Baccalaureate Degrees Saturday, December 6, 10:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. The Jack Breslin Student Events Center East Lansing BOARD OF TRUSTEES MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY The Honorable David L. Porteous, Chairperson ....................................................................................... Reed City The Honorable Joel Ferguson, Vice Chairperson ......................................................................................... ... Lansing The Honorable Dolores M. Cook .................................................. ........................................................... Greenville The Honorable Dorothy Gonzales ........................................................................................................ East Lansing The Honorable Colleen M. McNamara ........................................................................................................ Okemos The Honorable Donald W. Nugent ............................................................................................................. Frankfort The Honorable Randall L. Pittman ................................................ .......................................................... Ann Arbor The Honorable G. Scott Romney .......................................................................................................... Birrningham Peter McPherson, Ex Officio) President .................................................................................................. East Lansing Lou Anna I<:imsey Simon, Provost ........................................................................................................ . East Lansing Sue Carter, Secretary .................................................... ...................................................................................... Lansing THE COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Linda O. Stanford, Chairperson Cassandra Book Ted Minnick Carrie Dietiker, Student Representative Ulreh Mostosky John Jobson Deborah I<:inney Karen Klomparens Paula Koppisch Jeff Thelen, Student Representative Scott Vaughn Betsy White Thomas Wolff On the cover is Beaumont Memorial Tower, constructed in 1928, a gift of John W Beaumont, class of 1882. Restoration of the tower, carillon, and clock was completed in 1996, reviving the bells which had been silent since 1987. Beaumont Tower once again is a functioning symbol of the beauty and strength of Michigan State University. DIPLOMAS WILL BE MAILED TO DEGREE RECIPIENTS APPROXIMATELY ONE MONTH AFTER THE END OF THE SEMESTER FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THE SENIOR CLASS GIFT, PLEASE SEE http://www.seniorclassgift.org For nearly 150 years, :M:ichigan State University has been advancing knowledge and transforming lives. MSU, one of the nation's leading land-grant universities, was founded in 1855 as the flrst agricultural college with only six fac ulty members and three buildings to provide youths with an education in farming. Today, MSU continues to strive for excellence in providing a diverse student body with a broad and rich combination of liberal and practical edu cation. The East Lansing campus looks quite different than it did in 1855. More than 5,200 acres of land encompass more than 400 buildings, and more than 4,000 faculty and staff are engaged in teaching, research and public service. More than 40,000 students -85 percent from :M:ichigan attend the University's main campus. Our student body represents every county in the state, every state in the nation, and more than 100 nations from around the globe. Minority students comprise more than 15 percent of the campus population, and our campus includes the largest number of African American students among all Big Ten schools. :M:ichigan State University'S commitment to diversity and multiculturalism in its student body, faculty, staff, cur riculum and outreach programs is exemplifled through world-wide services in numerous research, extension, and international programs. MSU's Study Abroad program, which offers 180 programs in 57 countries, is the third largest of any single-campus university in the nation. More than a century after its agricultural beginnings, MSU has a Graduate School and 14 colleges: Agriculture and Natural Resources, Arts and Letters, the Broad Col lege of Business, Communication Arts and Sciences, Edu cation, Engineering, Human Ecology, Human Medicine, James Madison, Natural Science, Nursing, Osteopathic Medicine, Social Science and Veterinary Medicine. Today, three colleges represent the central academic dis ciplines which most universities refer to as the liberal arts and sciences: Arts and Letters, Natural Science, and So cial Science. These colleges offer outstandingundergradu ate and graduate degree programs with majors in tradi tional disciplines while also providing special programs that enable students to obtain a broad, multidisciplinary education. The College of Education collaborates with the colleges to help prepare students to become teachers in the secondary schools of :M:ichigan as well the nation. Our residence hall system is designed to complement and enhance the learning experiences of our students. The Honors College, which attracts flne young scholars nationwide, enables students to waive standard gradua tion requirements and undertake enriched academic pro grams. MSU has produced 16 Rhodes Scholars, six Marshall Scholarship winners, 14 Churchill Scholarship recipients, one :M:itchell Scholar, and one recipient of the Gates Cambridge Scholarship. These scholarships are among the most distinguished and prestigious academic awards a student can receive. Multimillion dollar, sponsor-funded programs support a wide array of outstanding research activities at MSU Major facilities include the Plant Research Laboratory, op erated with the US. Department of Energy as a national plant biology center; and the MSU /WK. Kellogg Bio logical Station, home to one of the National Science Foundation's long-term ecological sites. In collaboration with both the National Science Foundation and the US. Department of Energy, the National Superconducting Cy clotron Laboratory at MSU is able to study the nuclei of the heaviest elements. The public signiflcantly beneflts from the University through University Outreach, MSU Extension Service, and the Agricultural Experiment Station which provides tech nical information and course work for many :M:ichigan citizens. The Kellogg Center, one of the flnest hotel and conference centers nationwide, annually hosts some 500,000 adults who come to the campus for approximately 1,400 conferences and other educational meetings. Service to the international community is equally im portant. Supported by grants from the federal govern ment and private foundations, MSU sustains educational and research assistance projects internationally. These projects have given many faculty members overseas expe rience and have added new dimensions to their teaching. :M:ichigan State University is a member of the Associa tion of American Universities, National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges, American Council on Education, American Council of Learned Societies, International Association of Universities, As sociation of Graduate Schools, Council of Graduate Schools, and the Committee on Institutional Cooperation. 2 MSU is an affirmative-action, equal-opportunity institution. 3 ACADEMIC COSTUME In 1895, the Intercollegiate Commission, a group of lead ing American educators, introduced an academic costume code which by design of gowns and hoods would indicate the vari ous degrees, and which by colors would identify the various faculties. orange and white for the University of Texas; blue and gold for UCLA) . If the institution has more than one color, the chevron is used to introduce the second color. Colored velvet or velveteen binds the hoods and indicates the department of faculty to which the degree pertains. Three types of gowns are indicated by the code. Those worn by the bachelors have long, pointed sleeves. Those worn by masters have long, closed sleeves with the arc of a circle near the bottom. Doctoral gowns are faced with velvet. The sleeves are full, round, and open with three bars of velvet on each sleeve. The velvet facing of the bars on the sleeves may be black or the same color as the binding of the hood. Hoods are made of material identical with the gown and are lined in the official academic color of the institution conferring the degree (e.g., green and white for MSU; burnt The color of the velvet of the hood is distinctive of the subject to which the degree pertains. For example, the trim ming for the degree of Master of Science in Agriculture should be maize, representing agriculture, rather than golden yellow, representing science. Generally, the code for the velvet of the hood is the same as listed below for tassels. At Michigan State University, it is customary to identify the candidates graduating from the different departments of study by tassels of the official department color as established by the Intercollegiate Code. HONORARY DE G RE E Lewis W. Coleman Known as someone who brought new ideas and energy to the world of domestic and international finance, you are now leading a major foundation dedicated to projects that will im prove the quality of life for future generations. Following a 37-year career in the banking industry, your commitment to environment, science and education led you to become the founding president of the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation. The multi-billion dollar Moore Founda tion is committed to seeking and developing outcome-based projects that will have lasting impact. generally makes a few large grants with emphasis on collabo ration and clearly identified results. Specifically, the Moore Foundation's Higher Education Program is focused on fund ing university projects emphasizing science and technology to help develop the very best minds and to provide individuals with the skills to apply their knowledge and creativity to society's problems. An accomplished outdoors man, you are a board member of Conservation International, Trout Unlimited, and the Cali fornia Academy of Sciences. With your leadership, the foundation organized its grant making around large-scale initiatives including biodiversity and For your commitment to improving the environment, your service to your community, and your insightful and innovative leadership, I am pleased to award you the honorary degree, environment, higher education, and science. The Foundation Doctor of Business, from Michigan State University. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES ............................... MaiZe Forestry, Packaging ................. ................................... Russet COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY .............................................. Maroon COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS ............................................................ White Fine Arts ...................................................................... Brown Music. ............................................................................. Pink Philosophy ............................................................ Dark Blue THE ELI BROAD COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ......................................... Drab Economics .................................................................. Copper COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS AND SCIENCES ................................... Peacock Blue Journalism ................................................................ Crimson Speech .................................................................. Silver Gray COLLEGE OF EDUCATION ........................... Lght Blue COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ........................... Orange COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE ................................................. Green JAMES MADISON COLLEGE ..... .......................... Citron COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE .................................... Golden Yellow COLLEGE OF NURSING. ....... .. ...... .. ... ... .. ........... Apricot COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE ................................... Green COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE ...................... . Citron COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE ........................... Dark Gray H 0 NORA R Y DE G RE E Keith Evans Crain You are the chairman of one of the country's largest trade, consumer, and business publishing companies, the inquisitive publisher of international business magazines and newsweeklies known for their independence and excellence. For nearly forty years, Crain Communications has been highly regarded as a company that publishes definitive and groundbreaking reports on the automotive and related indus tries including tires, plastics, rubber, urethanes, and even envi ronmental waste. You have expanded the company's expertise in specialized reporting to cover the health care, wireless com munications, workforce management, pensions, and television industries. Over the past thirty years, the company has grown from four titles to more than thirty with offices in nineteen cities worldwide and 1000 employees. The company was among the first to establish an employee profit-sharing plan, which has been in effect continuously since 1943. Crain was also among the first to establish life and medical insurance plans for workers. quality rather than sacrificing products for short-term profits. You consider your reader the primary market for your prod ucts. You are a hands-on publisher, writing two weekly columns that address issues and support causes that concern Detroit and the automotive industry. You are the editorial director for several other publications. Since Crain h eadquarters moved to Michigan thirty years ago, you have taken a special interest in journalism education at Michigan State University, lecturing in labs and seminars, offering internships to students, and recruiting and hiring them for your publications. With the high ethical and editorial stan dards of Crain Communications, students and graduates ex pand their skills in covering stories without compromise. You are also committed to active participation in your com munity, serving on the boards of United Way for Southeast ern Michigan, Southeast Michigan Hospice, and American Business Media, among others. You have steered the company through difficult economic times without sacrificing quality in the publications. You are known for the rare practice of maintaining and building For your commitment to the highest standards of journal ism and your efforts in communicating them to students, I am pleased to award you the honorary degree, Doctor of Hu manities, from Michigan State University. 4 5 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - HONORARY DEGREE Bernard B. Kerik You are known as a strong leader, skilled manager, and courageous public servant committed to protecting society. Often called a self-made man, you served in the US. Army and then worked in Saudi Arabia, where you honed your skills in international police work, investigation, and antiterrorism. As the youngest warden ever at the Passaic County Jail you developed the analytical, problem-solving, and management skills that would establish you as a successful leader. But you had long wanted to join the New York Police De partment, and you left corrections to patrol some of that city's most difficult neighborhoods. Promoted to detective, you be came part of an undercover team that seized more cocaine and drug money over three years than any other team in NYFD history. Returning to corrections, you once more showed strong leadership and were subsequently appointed New York Com missioner of Corrections. In August 2000 New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani named you the 40th Commissioner of the New York Police Depart ment. You set an example that demanded discipline and ac countability, and your efforts changed the department's cul ture and led to a dramatic drop in crime. Subsequently, New York was recognized as the safest large city in America, with law enforcement strategies that other cities emulated. You were in your office when the first hijacked airplane hit the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001. Rushing to the site, you were there when the second plane hit and the towers fell. The attack was the greatest test of your experi ence and leadership, and you rose to the challenge, working with Mayor Giuliani to coordinate rescue efforts at Ground Zero and ensure the city's safety. President George W. Bush later called on you to advise the Ministry of Interior in Iraq. The ministry is responsible for police, customs, borders, and immigration and you reorga nized the services, helped create a civilian police academy sys tem, and worked to control criminal gangs involved in kidnappings. Your leadership and experience has enabled you to again have a major impact. For your courage and leadership, your commitment to prin ciples of loyalty and duty, and your many achievements, I am pleased to award you the honorary degree, Doctor of Hu manities, from Michigan State University. HONORARY DEGREE Milton E. Muelder You are a historian with a remarkable record of scholar ship, particularly in German history. You also helped shape history both on the world stage and at Michigan State Univer sity. You began your long service to MSU as an instructor in history and political science who compensated for the department's lack of primary resources for European history by purchasing texts and making them available to your col leagues and students. During World War II you served in the Navy and then helped make history through your work in setting up the al lied sectors in post-war Germany. For your effort to prepare plans that organized the military government in the US. zone, you received the Legion of Merit award, established by Presi dent Franklin Roosevelt to honor members of the US. armed forces for exceptionally outstanding service. MSU President John Hannah flew to Berlin to persuade you to return as a key member of the university administra tion, and during the next quarter century you provided crucial advice and support to three university presidents. One of your first accomplishments on your return was a formal relation ship with the University of Ryukyus in Okinawa. You later oversaw programs in Vietnam, Colombia, and Brazil. You also promoted the creation of the Office of International Pro grams, the first office of its kind at a US. university. Your service first as dean of the School of Science and Arts and then as vice president for Research Development and dean of the Graduate School advanced the university. You brought the first mainframe computer to campus, spear headed the effort to build the National Superconducting Cy clotron Laboratory, and spurred development of the Kellogg Biological Station, the Institute for Water Research, and the School of Packaging. These efforts helped position MSU as a major research-intensive university. As executive director of the MSU Foundation, you were the architect of the plan for managing all patent and royalty income at the foundation for the benefit of the university. Since retiring, you have continued to generously support the university's programs in music, art, history, horticulture, and sports, enhancing the lives of people throughout the re gion with your promotion of concerts, campus museums, lec ture series, and water polo. For your long and extraordinary commitment to MSU that has helped establish the university as an international and re search powerhouse, I am pleased to award you the honorary degree, Doctor of Humanities, from Michigan State University. HONORARY DEGREE Frank Price You are a leading figure in the American entertainment industry, with accomplishments that give you a significant place in the history of contemporary popular culture. As a writer, producer, and executive in both television and movies, you have contributed to both the entertainment and cultural edu cation of millions of viewers. Your accomplishments range from groundbreaking televi sion shows like Rockford Files, with its combination of comedy and social commentary, to films like Gandhi and BqyZ n the Hood, with their challenging representations of modern his tory and the African American urban experience. Such suc cesses demonstrate vision and imagination combined with an understanding of the world. In communicating that vision to a large public, you have demonstrated that popular entertain ment can provide venues for directing and acting talent, memo rable stories that delight and inform, and explorations of new and significant themes. numerous Oscars. Many of your films have become classics in their genres: Out of Afn'ca, Back to the Future, and Fletch, for example. Others have remained popular for successive gen erations: Groundhog Day and The Big Chill. You are now an independent producer, chairman and CEO of your own company that has released a series of remarkable films, notably ShadoJvlands and The Tuskegee Airmen, which won numerous major awards. From your days as a student at Michigan State University and on through your illustrious career, you have continued to support your alma mater. You also promote education as a member of the Boards of Trustees of the University of South ern California and Pomona College and as chairman of the Board of Councilors at the USC School of Cinema-Televi sion. You are also a trustee of the Sundance Film Institute and the American Film Institute. As head of Universal Television, you helped create two new TV formats: the made-for-TV movie and the mini-series. As chairman and CEO of Columbia Pictures and chairman of the MCA Universal Motion Picture Group you had a con sistent record of films that were box-office successes and won For giving the world movies of taste and distinction that reach both elite and populist audiences with stories about hu man courage, resiliency, and the importance of human rela tionships, I am pleased to award you the honorary degree, Doctor of Humanities, from Michigan State University. HONORARY DEGREE Deborah Ann Stabenow During your long career in public service, you have often been a trailblazer: the first woman and youngest person to chair the Ingham County Board of Commissioners after be ing elected to the board in 1974. You then served in the Michi gan House for twelve years from 1979 through 1990. After four years in the State Senate and four years in the US. House of Representatives you were the first woman from the State of Michigan elected to the United States Senate, where you have served since 2000. You have been called a Washington "powerhouse" and "a prominent national voice." You are known as an effective legislator earning a reputa tion for working with colleagues on both sides of the aisle to get things done. As a state lawmaker you authored more than 50 public acts, including Michigan's landmark domestic vio lence law and Michigan's child car safety law, one of the first in the nation. Such early legislation helped build your reputa tion as an advocate for children and families. You have brought critical issues, such as the cost of prescription drugs, to the forefront of Congress. You are a leader in promoting small business development, public school reforms, and preserva tion of Michigan'S natural resources. Your interest in such social issues goes back at least to your time at Michigan State University, where you earned a bachelor's degree with high honors in what is now the Inter disciplinary Studies in Social Science Program and then a Master of Social Work degree. The characteristics that made you successful as a student-an inquiring mind, enthusiasm for building knowledge and understanding from various dis ciplines and professions, unwillingness to accept easy an swers-carried into your career. You are a legislator who in corporates a broad, multidisciplinary perspective as you ad dress the challenges and problems that face children, youth, adults, and senior citizens. You are committed to improving education for Michigan State University students by consulting with faculty on devel opments and enhancements in Interdisciplinary Studies. You have also provided opportunities for MSU students to work in your legislative offices, giving them valuable out-of-class room learning experiences. For your commitment to public service and your support of education, I am pleased to award you the honorary degree, Doctor of Laws, from Michigan State University. 6 7 ~----------------------------- .. ORDER OF CEREMONIES BACCALAUREATE DEGREES Morning Ceremony Presiding Peter McPherson, President, Michigan State University Processional The MSU Jazz Band I, Rodney Whitaker, Conductor ORDER OF CEREMONIES BACCALAUREATE DEGREES Mternoon Ceremony Presiding Peter McPherson, President, Michigan State University Processional The MSU Jazz Band I, Rodney Whitaker, Conductor Star-Spangled Banner ............................... .. ................................................................................................. Kry Ashton Moore, Junior, Jazz Studies, MSU School if Music The MSU Jazz Band I Moment of Silence Star-Spangled Banner ............................. ............ ............................. .. .. ...................... ............... ................... Kry Ashton Moore, Junior, Jazz Studies, MSU School if Music The MSU Jazz Band I Moment of Silence Presentation of Honorary Degree Candidates Robert J. Huggett, 1-)'i"ce President Jor Research and Graduate Studies, Michigan State University Presentation of Honorary Degree Candidates Robert J. Huggett, V ice President Jor Research and Graduate Studies, Michigan State University Address The Honorable Deborah A. Stabenow United States Senator from the State of Michigan Special Music Peanut Briddle Brigade ....... .... ... .. ... ........ .. ... ............................... ............ Tchaikovsky Arranged by Duke Ellington The MSU Jazz Band I Rodney Whitaker, Conductor Introduction and Remarks The Honorable David L. Porteous, Chairperson, MSU Board if Trustees Senior Class Remarks Steven R. Serling Presentation of Class Gift Katherine M. Bante and Jeanette M. Lantzy Conferring of Degrees Peter McPherson, President, Michigan State University Presentation of Board of The Honorable David L. Porteous, Chairperson, MSU Board if Trustees Trustees' Awards Recognition of Honors Lou Anna K. Simon, Provost and High Honors Presentation of Diplomas Peter McPherson, President, Michigan State University Concluding Remarks Peter McPherson, President, Michigan State University Address Bernard B. Kerik Author and Chief Executive Officer Giuliani-Kerik LLC New York, New York Special Music Peanut Briddle Brigade ................................... ... ... ...... ............................ Tchaikovsry Arranged by Duke Ellington The MSU Jazz Band I Rodney Whitaker, Conductor Introduction and Remarks The Honorable David L. Porteous, Chairperson, MSU Board if Trustees Senior Class Remarks Karena L. Heikkila Presentation of Class Gift Katherine M. Bante and Jeanette M. Lantzy Conferring of Degrees Peter McPherson, President, Michigan S tate University Presentation of Board of The Honorable David L. Porteous, Chairperson, MSU Board if Trustees Trustees' Awards Recognition of Honors Lou Anna K. Simon, Provost and High Honors Presentation of Diplomas Peter McPherson, President, Michigan State University Concluding Remarks Peter McPherson, President, Michigan State University Alma Mater ·'1.S.u., W~ love. thy sbadows When twilig bt silence falls, Plush,ing deep an d SOftly paling 'cr tvy-coveted hall . 13ene.ath he p~nes we'll gather 't give ow: f~llth so true . u. ing our lov: fo t Alma 1{atcr Ana thy praIses, M . (Tl1e Ban d, i(r. foore, and Audience) Recessional The MSU Jazz Band I Alma Mater M . . u., V c love dlY had w When twiligh t ilence falls, Flushing deep and softly paling 'er i\1)I-covered halls. Beneath tJle pin we' U gather T give ur faith ' 0 true, f. .u. ing our lov.e for Alma fute.r Ana thy prru s, (Th e Band , Mr. {oore, and odience) We lvould like to express our appreciation to the Senior Class Council and staff for their assistance at the commencement exercises. The audience is requested to remain seated Jvhile those in the processional are entering and leaving the arena. We lVould like to express our appreciation to the Senior Class Council and staff for their assistance at the commencement exercises. The audience is requested to remain seated lVhile those in the processional are entering and leaving the arena. 8 9 Recessional The MSU Jazz Band I COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES AGRICULTURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Fisheries and Wildlife (Continued) Patience Regina Smith Dustin Lee Tazelaar H** Corey Stephen VanStratt Sarah Ann Wills Food Industry Management Brandon K. Bacon Sr. Masayuki Bogaki Dustin James Boyce Peter W. Breclaw Tianna N. Brent Brad Phillip Budka Anthony Christopher Byrd Turkessa Valadia Coleman Kofi Tavaris Davis Terri L. Dooms William Charles Forge III Kathryn Ann Harper Shandria Denise Holmes Emily Elizabeth Howland Salicia Kay Ibrahim J oelle Fleurette Johnson Sherman DeVaughn Jones Brian K. McWilliams Morgan Renee Mitchell Shervin Motaghi Tuy-Phuong T. Nguyen Heather Ann Stowe Byron K. Sugg Ayanna R. Taylor Nicole Marie Taylor J erad Scott Tietz Paul Anthony Williams Food Science Bradley G. Andrus * Anita Lauren Plante Forestry Christopher William Gibbons Sarah Rebecca Kilgore Erin Marie Matekunas Joshua Dan Rawson H* Catherine Thorndycraft Horticulture Autumn Dawn Beyer Mark E. Blakeslee Melissa L. Butkiewicz Laraine Lynn Dietrich * Rebecca Lenora Dietrich ** Laura Katherine Emrick Renee Lynn Haines Jennifer Marie Hammer Emily E. S. Lyons Abigail Carla Miller Robert Lee Newkirk Jr. Jessalyn Rose PIatkowski Ryan Joseph Russell Andrew Charles Schupp Anthony Drew Starrak Judd Thomas Strohmeyer * Adam Joseph Sulek Daniel Ryan Thompson Archie John Warner ** Bryan J. Webster Packaging Benjamin Javier Arroyo Andrew James Aten Jeremy Scott Beyer * Mark Bojovic Christina Lynn Bulock Megan C. Burrill Ryan Jerome Byrd Adam Victor Chiasson Kimberly Lynette Crowell Kristin Elisabeth Dasaro Natalie Ann Davis * Stephen James DeNio * Desiree' Cherie Dinga Jeffrey Donald Edgerton * Susan Marie Estes Debra Marie Fairfield Justin L. Finkbeiner ** Joel Freeh Fortuna H** Jennifer Anne Foster Matthew Robert Freeborn Chip M. Furst Karen Gabelsberger Brian David George * Jillian M. Godlewski Ashley Anne Gohlke * Paula Marie Gonzalez Andrew John Grabowski Niels Brun Hansen Kristen E. Hense Jason Brent Hoffman Erik Alan Holm Kathryn Rose Huschke Kristen Lee Jacokes Charles Edward Jordan Mark Thomas Kaniowski Tyler C. Keene Michael Vincent Keller Craig William Kirouac Thomas Michael Kronk * Shari Lin Larsen Henry Murray Lumbard Carolyn Marie Madziar * Teresa M. Martin * Jeremy John McBroom Charles J. McCrory Matthew Justin McKenna Brandon K. Meier Deatrick L. Moore KouaMoua Ryan Michael Myers * Christine A. Nawrocki Britney Jamie Neal Christopher Robert Nelson Michele Lee Olejnik Lindsay Marie Pahl Lindsay Elizabeth Panackia Kimberly Peters Joanne E. Radosa Michael Kenneth Reardon Grant L. Sarkisian Mackenzie L. Schilling Subir Vikram Shah Kurt John Slota Mark Allen Spitzley Janel Grace Stelzer Christopher Michael Teno Anthony Tung Thai Nicholas A. Van Damme Sarah A. Ware Erica Lynne Watson Jennifer L. Welke Justin Drew Williams Kate A. Yauk Scott Alan Youngs Katey M. Zinn Park. Recreation and Tourism Resources LisaJo Abbott Lisa M. Bowman Carll' Lane Cordova Gregory Alan Deau * Michael Paul Earle Christina Marie Egeler Karin Erika Fry Elena M. Fryer JohnM. Gay Katherine R. Grenadier James Andrew Jakubiak David Morgan Miller Katie Lynn Olson David M. Perzanowski Matthew Harris Sallen Rachel Ann VanMaldegen Nicholas H. Wierzba DEGREE RECOMMENDED JOINTLY WITH THE COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS AND SCIENCES Agriculture and Natural Resources Communications Katherine Marie Dingerson Michelle Norma Brown Echerd Megan Leanne Hirschman Jeremy L. Kratky Lauren Heather Lindemann Jason Robert Markham Erik Scott McGregor Loretta Johanna Towne Jeffrey D. Armstrong, Dean GRADUATED-SUMMER SEMESTER, 2003 DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Agriscience Heather M. Dombroski Amanda M. Jaworski Animal Science H* Kelly Rebecca Buckham Meesha Nicole Dansard Robert Carson Duis Larissa Ann Gourlay * Kristina R. Herban Catherine Mary Jaques * Michele Delena Koan Stacey Lynn Olszewski ** Amber Rae Pierce Charlsie Leigh Powers Erin L. Riggs Stacy M. Scramlin Building Construction Management David Joseph Farhat Timothy R. Meissner * Nicole E. Silva Crop and Soil Sciences Christopher David Burnett Andrew Patrick Flynn Troy H. Schniers Ryan James Todd Environmental Studies and Applications Michael J. Bailey Michael Jerome Belligan Kevin Curtis Benham Amanda L. Hightree Erin Dee Hale Hokanson Matthew J. Jolman Meghan Hope O'Connor James Eron Patrick Olivia Song Smith Charles J. Stickney Fisheries and Wildlife Aaron Jason Guild Food Industry Management Todd William Anderson Cynthia Anita Bryant Garth Bungard Dana L. Butterfield Michael D. Eldridge Brandl' Generune James Tyrone A. Jones Jr. Shih H. Lin Salvatore Thomas Milana Sara Skelton Brent Van Dyke Food Science Kristan Shani Anthony Forestry Ryan Patrick Anderson William Joseph Beck Allison Leigh Buell Erin Michelle Devine Joseph L. Pennock Horticulture Brenda Lynne Braschayko Justin Webster Buell Krystina Marie Trowbridge Packaging Michael Joseph Barr Brett James Blumenstein Matthew Patrick Cantillon Dionne S. Carloni Adam D. Cusin Andrew C. Daily Jacqueline Marie Dewey Jason M. Grai H* Ashley Elizabeth Grieve Scott James Hughes Nicole Marie Kuebler Prateek Lal Katherine M. Lynch Michael J. Mack Jr. Robert A. Peter Sergio Dante Petrilli David M. Ringholz Ryan Michael Stevenson Jason Charles Tiefenback Salimah Nicole Turner Amie Marie Vargo Jason R. Wozniak Park. Recreation and Tourism Resources Jared Ma.'{ Aldrich Casey Ryan Conn Mariana Espinoza Sarah Elizabeth Howard Christopher Scott Martin Caroline Patricia Neale Melissa M. O'Bryam * Ellen Rinck ** Deborah Lee Sobie Molly Ann Stump Chelsea K. Woods DEGREE RECOMMENDED JOINTLY WITH THE COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS AND SCIENCES Agriculture and Natural Resources Communications David Robert Bennett Betty Jo Meyer Lana Nicole Rowe Kelly D. Simmons DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE CANDIDATES-FALL SEMESTER, 2003 Agribusiness Management Bradley C. Brown Jason Richard Dunning Christopher Louis Garza Matthew Jerdon Hamlin Benjamin Daniel Sattelberg Benjamin David Sklarczyk Benjamin G. Topping Agriscience Ty Welberry Middleton Sarah Nicole Sprague Animal Science Trudy Renee Baumeister Courtney Ann Bogacz Alyssa Leigh Borchak Lashauna Lynette Buford Kathleen Clark Bridget Crosley Joseph Mitchell DeLong Nicholas A. Eadie Jill Marie Flukes Elizabeth Anne Franz Marie S. Haeussler Amy Lynn Haggerty Sara D. Hill Melanie Ann Houston * Amy Elizabeth Keyt Sarah Dawn Leavy Michael S. McNally Kyrstin Nicole Mikula Laura Catherine Pacynski Angela Helen Palen H* Corey Paradine Justin J. Peterson Rebecca Lynn Plodzik Craig Matthew Pustejovsky Amanda Michelle Rust Marisa Glennis Ryan * Diane M. Sommers Ryan P. Sweeney Darcy Lynn Szypetski Megan Elizabeth Watson H** Kathleen E. Werden Building Construction Management Frederick K. Alt John Cardell Arcello Sean C. Ashcroft * Alexander M. Babcock Jeffrey James Bridges Jr. Kory Patrick Callison Michael J. Carlstedt * Catherine A. Chandler Michael Brian Craig Christie Ann Flaishans Brian Thomas Fudge Deni R. Giannandrea * Christopher D. Hasenbank Paul Russel Hendricks Derrick James Henson Joseph Michael I