The Two Hundred Thirty-Seventh Commencement of Purdue University
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The
Two Hundred Thirty-Seventh
Commencement of
Purdue University
Edward C. Elliott Hall of Music
West Lafayette, Indiana
First Division: May 10, 2019 at 3:00 p.m.
Second Division: May 10, 2019 at 7:00 p.m.
Third Division: May 11, 2019 at 9:30 a.m.
Fourth Division: May 11, 2019 at 2:00 p.m.
Fifth Division: May 12, 2019 at 9:30 a.m.
Sixth Division: May 12, 2019 at 2:00 p.m.
1THE
COMMENCEMENT
CEREMONY
A Perspective Purdue University owes a substantial debt to its medieval predecessors for its commencement ceremony and academic attire. The academic heri-
tage that evolved during the Middle Ages provided us with a teaching institution, the university; a method of measuring academic progress, degrees;
and a structure for an appropriate ceremony recognizing the student’s achievement, commencement. In June 1875, Purdue University held its first
commencement outdoors on the Oval, awarding the Bachelor of Science degree to a class of one. In 1903, commencement was moved indoors to
the newly-completed Eliza Fowler Hall. The steady growth of the size of the graduating class necessitated moving the exercises to larger and larger
facilities: the Memorial Gymnasium, the Armory, the Field House, and in 1940, to the Edward C. Elliott Hall of Music. The 233rd commencement
at the West Lafayette campus is being held today for graduates who qualified for their degrees at the end of the current semester. The colorful cer-
emony, enacted each year on campuses throughout the world, is the formal climax and recognition of the graduates’ years of study and preparation.
Academic Attire Graduate candidates for degrees wear a black tassel on the left side of the square Oxford cap, or mortarboard, signifying receipt of a previous
degree. At Purdue, the color of the trim on the hood identifies the areas of specialization.
Doctor of Philosophy (All areas) Hood Color
Dark Blue
Masters Hood Colors Masters Hood Colors
Agriculture Management
Forestry Russet Economics Copper
All Others Maize All others Peacock Blue
Education (All Areas) Light Blue Pharmacy Olive Green
Engineering (All Areas) Orange Science (All areas) Golden Yellow
Health and Human Sciences Polytechnic Institute (All areas) Red
Human Development & Family Studies Maroon Veterinary Medicine (All areas) Gray
Consumer Science & Retailing Drab
Nutrition Sci Lemon Professional Hood Colors
Health & Kinesiology Sage Green Doctor of Audiology Colonial Blue
Health Sciences Salmon Pink Doctor of Nursing Practice Apricot
Hospitality & Tourism Management Drab Doctor of Pharmacy Olive Green
Nursing Apricot Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Gray
Psychological Sciences Navy
Speech, Language Hearing Science Silver
Liberal Arts
Communication, Political Science,
Sociology, and Anthropology Citron
Creative Arts Brown
English, Lang & Cultures, History White
Undergraduate and professional candidates for degrees wear a tassel on the right side of the square Oxford cap, or mortarboard. At Purdue, the
color of the tassel identifies the college or school of the University from which they are to receive their degree. The tassel colors are as follows:
Agriculture Maize Liberal Arts White
Forestry Russet
Education Light Blue Management Peacock Blue
Engineering Orange
Health and Human Sciences
Human Development & Family Studies Maroon
Consumer Sci & Retailing Drab Pharmacy Olive Green
Nutrition Sci Lemon
Health & Kinesiology Sage Green
Health Sciences Salmon Pink Science Golden Yellow
Hospitality & Tour Mgmt Drab
Nursing Apricot Polytechnic Institute Red
Psychological Sciences Navy
Speech, Lang Hearing Science Silver Veterinary Medicine Gray
Procession Leading the procession into the auditorium is the grand marshal, followed by the president of the University, members of the Board of Trustees,
the deans of the colleges/schools, and other members of the University administration. Representatives of the faculties of Purdue University
enter next, behind the University banner, wearing the colorful hoods of the colleges and universities from which they graduated. The candi-
dates in each college/school then enter, escorted by a marshal wearing a black gown with old gold chevrons on the sleeves.
2PRELUDE
ORGAN PRELUDE
Jeffry P. Stearns, Organist
Sinfonia (BWV 29) J.S. Bach (1685-1750) was a monumentally prolific German composer of the Baroque period, a
J.S. Bach master of polyphony, and a keyboard virtuoso. Bach wrote over 190 cantatas alone. The Sinfonia
is an instrumental piece from the cantata “We Thank Thee, God.” Bach’s penchant for order is
exemplified in the exuberant scales and sequences that are intended to lead the listener to feelings
of gratitude, joy and optimism.
Carillon de Westminster The works of Louis Vierne (1870-1937) include five organ symphonies as well as numerous smaller
(Op. 54, No. 6) works, such as his Four Suites for Organ. “Carillon de Westminster” is from Vierne’s Third Suite and
Louis Vierne has as its musical motif the melody of the bells of “Big Ben,” the clock in Westminster Cathedral.
Final Alexandre Guilmant (1837-1911) was an organ virtuoso and master of improvisation in France
(Sonata in D-minor, Op. 42) during the Romantic period. He served as organist at St. Sulspice, Notre Dame and Ste. Trinite in
Alexandre Guilmant Paris. Guilmant was also organ professor at the Paris Conservatory and was one of the founders
of the Schola Cantorum. The Sonata in D-minor is dedicated to His Majesty Leopold II. The
“Final” movement is in classic ABA form with an extension in D major invoking a procession with
cascading scales and fanfares.
COMMENCEMENT FANFARE
The Mace and the Banners Jeffry Stearns (M.S. 1988) taught music at West Lafayette Junior/Senior High School for 30 years and
Jeffry P. Stearns is retired from that position. In his time at the school he served as department leader, K-12 Music
Communicator, developed and taught courses in Electronic Music and Music Appreciation, taught
Music Theory, worked with junior and senior high choristers and orchestra students, and was a
mentor for first year music teachers. Mr. Stearns remains Organist and Director of Adult Music at
Central Presbyterian Church in Lafayette where he has served since 1986. He also teaches privately
and is a Visiting Lecturer in music at Purdue. “The Mace and the Banners” is one of several organ
fanfares that Mr. Stearns has written especially for commencement ceremonies at Purdue.
Built in 1872 as Boarding Hall, this was the first permanent
building to be erected north of State Street. When Purdue opened
in September of 1874, it housed the college dining room, living
quarters for new faculty and their families, and the office for
Purdue’s second president, Abraham C. Shortridge Also known
for a time as Art Hall, when classes in that subject were taught in
some of the rooms on the first floor, it was used for the major part
of its existence as the women’s residence hall, Ladies Hall. It faced
State Street just a few steps east of where Matthews Hall now
stands. Ladies Hall was torn down in 1927—one of the first major
University buildings to disappear from campus.
3ORDER OF EXERCISES
PRELUDE
(See preceding page)
+PROCESSIONAL
The Commencement Band Fanfare Prelude on “Lancashire” James Curnow
Matthew R. Conaway Pomp and Circumstance Edward Elgar
Douglas R. Fletcher March No. 1
Jay S. Gephart Grand Processional Don Haddad
Conductors, University Bands Fanfare and Flourishes James Curnow
Processional James Ployhar
COMMENCEMENT PROCESSION
(Interval for Ushering)
*THE NATIONAL ANTHEM The Star Spangled Banner Francis Scott Key
(The audience is invited to sing) arr. David A. Leppla
*INVOCATION First Division: Dr. Zarjon Baha
Islamic Society of Greater Lafayette
Second Division: Dr. Zarjon Baha
Islamic Society of Greater Lafayette
Third Division: Lelan D. McReynolds, USAF (Retired),
Volunteer Chaplain Air Force ROTC
Fourth Division: Lelan D. McReynolds, USAF (Retired),
Volunteer Chaplain Air Force ROTC
Fifth Division: Father Patrick Baikauskas
Saint Thomas Aquinas
Sixth Division: Father Patrick Baikauskas
Saint Thomas Aquinas
*CHORAL RESPONSE Amen Jon Ranard
The Purdue Varsity Glee Club
William E. Griffel, Director of the Purdue Varsity Glee Club
+MUSIC
The Purdue Varsity Glee Club This is the Moment arr. Jeff Oxley
WELCOME AND INTRODUCTIONS
Mitchell E. Daniels, Jr.
President of the University
ADDRESS TO THE CANDIDATES
The President of the University
MUSIC
The Commencement Band America, The Beautiful arr. Ward/Dragon
4THE CONFERRING OF THE HONORARY DEGREES
The President of the University
*THE ALMA MATER
The Purdue Varsity Glee Club Purdue Hymn arr. Wasson
The Commencement Band
(The audience is invited to sing)
+THE CONFERRING OF THE DEGREES
President of the University The awarding of diplomas for advanced degrees
The awarding of diplomas for professional degrees
Recognition of distinguished professional and
undergraduate degrees
The awarding of diplomas for baccalaureate and associate degrees
RECOGNITION OF SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENTS
President of the University
RESPONSE FROM THE
CLASS OF 2019
Second Division: Filippo Lippi
Polytechnic Institute
Third Division: Olga O. Vlashyn
College of Pharmacy
Fourth Division: Paige M. Rudin
College of Engineering
Fifth Division: Lucas W. Turner
College of Health and Human Sciences
Sixth Division: Nicholas D. Sprecher
School of Management
*MUSIC “Old Gold and Black“ arr. James Curnow
A Rhapsody on Purdue Songs
(The audience is invited to stand and sing
Hail Purdue at the conclusion)
*BENEDICTION First Division: Dr. Zarjon Baha
Second Division: Dr. Zarjon Baha
Third Division: Lelan D. McReynolds
Fourth Division: Lelan D. McReynolds
Fifth Division: Father Patrick Baikauskas
Sixth Division: Father Patrick Baikauskas
+CHORAL RESPONSE You Shall Go Out With Joy Eugene Butler
The Purdue Varsity Glee Club arr. John Leavitt
+POSTLUDE Recessional James Ployhar
The Commencement Band
(Platform Party departs
Faculty Representatives depart
The program is concluded
Weather permitting, there will be
a formal candidate recessional)
+The audience seated
*The audience standing
5UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION
Board Of Trustees Michael R. Berghoff, Chairman, Indianapolis, Indiana Malcolm S. DeKryger, DeMotte, Indiana
Thomas E. Spurgeon, Vice Chairman, Peoria, Illinois Michael F. Klipsch, Carmel, Indiana
Lawrence C. “Sonny” Beck, Atlanta, Indiana Gary J. Lehman, Lafayette, Indiana
JoAnn Brouillette, Lafayette, Indiana Daniel J. Romary, New Haven, Indiana
Vanessa J. Castagna, Dallas, Texas Don Thompson, Chicago, Illinois
Administrative Officers Mitchell E. Daniels, Jr., President John F. Gates, Vice Provost for Diversity and
Jay T. Akridge, Provost and Executive Vice President Inclusion
for Academic Affairs and Diversity Suresh V. Garimella, Executive Vice President for
Steven R. Abel, Associate Provost for Engagement Research and Partnerships
James S. Almond, Senior Vice President and Daniel J. Hasler, Executive Vice President for
Assistant Treasurer Communication
Ralph E. Amos, President and Chief Executive Scott W. Henderson, Chief Entrepreneurial Officer,
Officer, Purdue Alumni Association Purdue Research Foundation
William J. Bell, Vice President for Human Peter J. Hollenbeck, Vice Provost for Faculty Affairs
Resources Janice A. Indrutz, Corporate Secretary and Senior
Michael A. Bobinski, Vice President and Director Executive Assistant to the Board of Trustees
of Intercollegiate Athletics Trenten D. Klingerman, Deputy General Counsel
R. Ethan Braden, Vice President for Marketing W. Gerry McCartney, Executive Vice President for
Karl B. Browning, Interim Vice President for Purdue Online
Information Technology Beth M. McCuskey, Vice Provost for Student Life
Michael B. Cline, Senior Vice President for Amy R. Noah, Vice President for Development
Administrative Operations Alysa Christmas Rollock, Vice President for Ethics
Kristina Wong Davis, Vice Provost for Enrollment and Compliance
Management Christopher A. Ruhl, Senior Vice President for
Gina DelSanto, Chief of Staff Strategic Initiatives
Tómas J. Díaz de la Rubia, Vice President for Steven R. Schultz, General Counsel
Discovery Park William E. Sullivan, Treasurer and Chief Financial
Frank J. Dooley, Senior Vice Provost for Teaching Officer
and Learning
Brian E. Edelman, President, Purdue Research
Foundation
Deans Karen I. Plaut, College of Agriculture Eric L. Barker, College of Pharmacy
Nancy E. Marchand-Martella, College of Gary R. Bertoline, Polytechnic Institute
Education Patrick J. Wolfe, College of Science
Mung Chiang, College of Engineering Willie M. Reed, College of Veterinary Medicine
Linda J. Mason, Graduate School Michael A. Brzezinski, International Programs
Marion K. Underwood, College of Health and Katherine L. Sermersheim, Associate Vice Provost,
Human Sciences Dean of Students
David A. Reingold, College of Liberal Arts Rhonda G. Phillips, Honors College, and Interim
David L. Hummels, School of Management Dean, Libraries
6COMMENCEMENT STAFF
Marshals Grand Marshals Natalie J. Carroll, Cheryl A. Cooky
Chief Marshals Lesa K. Beals, Christine D. Pass
Deputy Chief Marshal Barbara L. LaDage
Faculty Marshals Jun Chen, Marisa E. Exter, Zubin Jacob,
Scott E. Lawrance, Paul B. McPherson,
S. Suzanne Nielsen, F. Robert Sabol,
Alexey Shashurin, Jeffrey A. Turkstra, Shai Vardi
Platform Marshals Kristina Wong Davis, Keith B. Gehres
Deputy Platform Marshal Emily G. Mishler
Procession Marshals Lesa K. Beals, Ryan C. Jones, Stephen R. Lipps,
Sandra E. Schaffer, Brooke W. Turner,
Kimberly J. Watley
Committee Chairperson Keith B. Gehres
Vice Chairpersons Lesa K. Beals, Christine D. Pass
Academic Affairs Representatives Ruth Ann Weiderhaft
Alumni Association Representative LaDarius D. Gorden
Commencement Secretary Stephanie J. Bosgraaf
Faculty Representatives Jennifer E. Alter, Michael N. Dana, Joel R. Ebarb,
Brandon M. Fulk, T. Patrick George,
Lynne G. Horngren, Catharine A. Patrone,
Mary Taylor, James L. Weisman, Jennifer K. White,
Abbey E. Wolfman
Floral Arrangements Christine D. Pass
Graduate School Representative Thomas W. Atkinson, Nicole M. Barr
Student Representatives Samuel Eschker, Marcela Martinez
Hall of Music Arrangements Charles S. Eads, Scott J. Wheeler
Marshal Coordinator Christine D. Pass
Music Jay S. Gephart, William E. Griffel
Public Orator J. Michael Piggott
Public Safety, Parking, and Security John K. Cox, Nicholas Crosby, John G. Robbins
Student Services Representative Tammy M. Patrick
Staff Assistants Academic Attire Janet M. Mauck
Board of Trustees Representative Janice A. Indrutz, Kimberlie A. Weldy
Diploma Deputies Lesa K. Beals, Josie A. Galloway,
Barbara L. LaDage, Stephen R. Lipps,
Janet M. Mauck, Sandra E. Schaffer,
Brooke W. Turner, Kimberly J. Watley
Diploma Preparation Stephanie J. Bosgraaf, Barbara L. LaDage
and Registrar Staff
Guest Relations Manager David W. Pike
Printed Program Stephanie J. Bosgraaf, Barbara L. LaDage,
Christine D. Pass
Sign Language Interpreters Tracey M. Stack, Myron R. Yoder
7THE CONFERRING OF
THE DEGREES
First Division 23 Doctor of Philosophy
26 Master of Arts
26 Master of Business Administration
27 Master of Fine Arts
27 Master of Public Health
27 Master of Science
30 Master of Science in Aeronautics and Astronautics
30 Master of Science in Agricultural and Biological Engineering
31 Master of Science in Aviation and Aerospace Management
31 Master of Science in Biomedical Engineering
31 Master of Science in Building Construction Management
31 Master of Science in Civil Engineering
31 Master of Science in Education
32 Master of Science in Electrical and Computer Engineering
33 Master of Science in Engineering
33 Master of Science in Engineering Education
33 Master of Science in Environmental and Ecological Engineering
33 Master of Science in Industrial Engineering
34 Master of Science in Materials Science Engineering
34 Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering
34 Master of Science in Nuclear Engineering
Second Division 57 Bachelor of Arts (College of Liberal Arts)
59 Bachelor of Fine Arts
65 Bachelor of Science (Polytechnic Institute)
73 Bachelor of Science in Transdisciplinary Studies
69 Associate of Science (Polytechnic Institute)
Third Division 37 Doctor of Pharmacy
39 Bachelor of Science (College of Agriculture)
43 Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Engineering
43 Bachelor of Science in Biological Engineering
41 Bachelor of Science in Forestry
41 Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture
50 Bachelor of Science in Materials Science and Engineering
50 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
64 Bachelor of Science (College of Pharmacy)
8THE CONFERRING OF
THE DEGREES
Fourth Division 43 Bachelor of Science in Aeronauticaland Astronautical Engineering
44 Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Engineering
44 Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering
45 Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering
46 Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering
47 Bachelor of Science in Construction Engineering
47 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering
48 Bachelor of Science (Interdisciplinary Engineering Studies)
48 Bachelor of Science in Engineering (Multidisciplinary Engineering)
48 Bachelor of Science in Environmental and Ecological Engineering
49 Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering
52 Bachelor of Science in Nuclear Engineering
Fifth Division 37 Doctor of Audiology
38 Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
42 Bachelor of Arts (College of Education)
52 Bachelor of Science (College of Health and Human Sciences)
56 Bachelor of Science in Nursing
56 Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health
74 Bachelor of Science in Veterinary Nursing (College of Veterinary Medicine)
74 Associate in Applied Science (College of Veterinary Medicine)
Sixth Division 60 Bachelor of Science (School of Management)
62 Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management
70 Bachelor of Science (College of Science)
74 Bachelor of Science in Chemistry
9FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES
First Division
Marshals for Thomas W. Atkinson, Graduate School Lisa R. Nielsen, Graduate School
the Candidates Melanie Morgan, Graduate School
First Division Donald E. Brier
Banner Bearers
Masters (A-L) Masters (M-Z)
Ph.D.
10Second Division
Marshals for Joel R. Ebarb, College of Liberal Arts Milan Rakita, Polytechnic Institute
the Candidates Sergey I. Dubikovsky, Polytechnic Institute
Faculty Members Michele R. Buzon Todd R. Kelley Kathryn Seigfried-Spellar
Academic Procession Gisele M. Casonova Sunghwan Lee Hwanseok Song
Elena Coda Amy B. Mueller Jessica L. Sturm
Clark A. Cory Venetria K. Patton Patricia A. Thomas
John Michael Davis Yvonne M. Pitts Sharra L. Vostral
Thomas M. Genter Manushag Powell Jiansong Zhang
Nicole M. Hands Charles S. Ross Diana G. Zulli
Second Division Rachel E. King, College of Liberal Arts
Banner Bearers Evan Hockridge, Polytechnic Institute
Faculty PolyTech Institute (A-S)
Liberal Arts
PolyTech Institute (T-Z)
11FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES
Third Division
Marshals for J. Marcos Fernandez, College of Agriculture James M. Gibert, School of Mechanical
the Candidates Abigail S. Engelberth, Department of Agricultural Engineering
and Biological Engineering V. Jo Davisson, College of Pharmacy
Matthew Krane, School of Materials Engineering Steven A. Scott, College of Pharmacy
Faculty Members Leonor Boavida Dale M. Forsyth Kathryn Orvis
Academic Procession Mukerrem Cakmak Brady S. Hardiman Sandra S. Rossie
Stephen L. Cameron Eva Haviarova Lee Schweitzer
Jong Hun Choi Elizabeth L. Karcher Bernard Y. Tao
W. Scott Downey Charleigh E. LaFronz-Emberger Kevin P. Trumble
James S. Eales Mohammadi Mohsen
First Division Brooke Siefert, College of Agriculture
Banner Bearers Zane D. Gottschalk, College of Engineering
Faculty Agricultural & Biological
Agriculture
Material
Doctor of Pharmacy
Mechanical
Pharmacy
12Fourth Division
Marshals for Sergey O. Macheret, School of Aeronautics and Michael R. Melloch, School of Electrical and
the Candidates Astronautics Engineering Computer Engineering
Fang Huang, School of Biomedical Engineering Mary K. Pilotte, School of Engineering Education
Brett Savoie, School of Chemical Engineering Loring F. Nies, Division of Environmental and
Garrett D. Jeong, School of Civil Engineering Ecological Engineering
Brandon M. Fulk, Division of Construction N. Prabhu, School of Industrial Engineering
Engineering and Management Robert S. Bean, School of Nuclear Engineering
Faculty Members Robin Adams Scott T. Mentzer Kumares Sinha
Academic Procession Sarah Calve Nicolo Michelusi Ted Weidner
Mahdi Hosseini Chris Quinn Yunlin Xu
Inseok Hwang Amisha Shah
Second Division Christopher Moneyron, College of Engineering
Banner Bearers
Faculty Aeronautics & Astronautics
Chemical
Biomedical
Civil
Electrical & Computer
Construction Management
Environmental & Ecological
Industrial
Multidisciplinary Engineering
Nuclear
13FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES
Fifth Division
Marshals for Kathryn M. Obenchain, College of Education Jennifer M. Simpson, College of Health and
the Candidates Pamela M. Karagory, College of Health and Human Sciences
Human Sciences S. Kathleen Salisbury, College of Veterinary
Susan E. Swithers, College of Health and Medicine
Human Sciences Bianca N. Zenor, College of Veterinary Medicine
Faculty Members Abidemi Mary Ajuwon Melissa M. Franks Jose A. Ramos-Vara
Academic Procession Joseph W. Camp Jessica E. Huber Suma M. Rao
Eric D. Deemer Shelley MacDermid Wadsworth Catharine Scott-Moncrieff
Joshua D. Eherenman Annemarie Nicely Elizabeth A. Strickland
Marxa L. Figueiredo Helen Patrick
First Division Ellisa E. Defur, College of Education Natalia C. Santos, College of Veterinary Medicine
Banner Bearers Christian J. Guzman, College of Health and
Human Sciences
Faculty Education
Health & Human Sci (A-L)
Doctor of Audiology
Doctor of Nursing
Veterinary Medicine
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
Health & Human Sci (M-Z)
14Sixth Division
Marshals for Rahul Menon, School of Management Michelle E. Redmond, College of Science
the Candidates Lynne Horngren, College of Science
Faculty Members Anthony Bergstrom Peter J. Hollenbeck Seunghoon Na
Academic Procession Heejung Byun Briony Horgan Gustavo Rodriguez-Rivera
Bruce A. Craig Alexander Laskin Cynthia Stauffacher
Julie L. Elliott Christina W. Li Samy Tindel
Gary W. Evans Matthew Lister H. Uli Walther
Jeffrey A. Grahn Stephen Martin Hao Zhang
Christopher H. Greene John J. McConnell
Second Division Darius L. Warner, School of Management
Banner Bearers Katherine Tornquist, College of Science
Faculty Management
Science (A-S)
Science (T-Z)
15A HISTORY
A HISTORY OF
OF
CAPS AND GOWNS
CAPS AND GOWNS
The academic costumes of today have a history which reaches back more than 800 years. The
development of the universities in Western Europe during the 12th century was the result of several
influences in medieval life. One of these was the Catholic Church and its monasteries which, at that time, were
the chief repositories of classical learning. As the Church developed, monastic and cathedral schools were often
established at important cathedral centers to train clerics to assist the bishop in the administration of the dio-
cese. Another major influence was the medieval guild system. The members of every trade or profession,
having common interests and problems, had the right to organize themselves into a collegium, or guild, and to
elect their own magistrates.
Two of the earliest medieval schools evolved at Bologna, where the teachers were called doctors (from the
Latin doctoreum, a teacher), and at Paris, where they were called masters (from the Latin magister, a teacher).
As these schools grew and the number of doctors and masters increased, each group formed a local guild. The
word universitas, a frequently used term applied to any collectivity–including that of guilds–soon became asso-
ciated with these centers of learning.
A student at one of these early universities attended classes and heard lectures, but took examinations only if
he decided to become a teacher. The first step in this process was a series of private and public
preliminary examinations. After passing them, the candidate would don a special gown and sit with the
baccahalari, or bachelors. This ceremony was usually followed by a feast with wine provided by the successful
candidate. Two or three years of additional study and the successful completion of a final examination were
then required before the student became a “master,” or in the Italian or German universities, a “doctor.”
In medieval Europe, all townspeople–men and women–wore long flowing robes or gowns. Cold halls and
drafty buildings made caps and floor-length capes with attached hoods a necessity for warmth. The materials
and colors of these gowns varied greatly, according to the wealth and rank of the individual. Since the scholars
at the early universities were usually clerics as well, they adopted gown styles similar to those of their monastic
order, with hoods to protect their heads. Not until the universities gradually began to pass from the control of
the Church did these early drab academic costumes begin to take on brighter hues.
Gradually, the academic costumes became distinctive in style for the bachelors, masters, and doctors, the chief
distinction appearing in the hood. After a time, this hood became a separate article, worn over the head and
hanging far down the wearer’s back. When caps and hats came into fashion in the 15th century, the hoods
became merely ornamental, draped over the shoulder and down the back. These early academic hats originat-
ed as a symbol of the master’s degree and existed in various forms: some were round, some square, and some
had a tuft in the center. The tassel in use today is an elaboration of this early tuft. The flat, square “mortarboard”
style comes to us from Oxford. Ballad folklore suggests that it resembles a scholar’s book.
The faculties of American universities seem to have worn distinguishing costumes from the beginning at
Harvard in 1636. Styles became quite varied as they were, and still are, in Europe. However, a group of
American college and university representatives met in 1895 to establish a uniform system of academic apparel
for this country, which led to adoption of the “Intercollegiate Code of Academic Costume” in 1902, and its later
revisions in 1932 and 1960.
Neil Armstrong, the first human to set foot on the moon, and a Purdue
Purdue’s
University aeronautical commencement
engineering alumnus, exercises
hitting have been
the Big heldDrum
Bass in
many differenct locations through the
at Purdue Home Football game. In 1947, Armstrong enrolled at Purdueyears, ranging
from a large circus tent on the Oval in the 1880s to their
University on a Navy scholarship
present site in the to pursue
Edward a degree
C. Elliott in Music.
Hall of aeronautical
engineering. In 1949 Commencement in the early 1930s was heldKorean
the Navy called him to active duty in the in the War.
As a Navy pilot, heMemorial
flew 78 Gymnasium,
combat missions. He received
now Haas threespace
Hall. Limited medals
for his military service. In 1952
for guest he returned
seating to his studies
soon necessitated a moveandtocompleted
the larger
his BS at Purdue and larger facilities
an MS in the Armory.
in aerospace engineering at the University of
Southern California.
15
16THE USE OF
ACADEMIC EMBLEMS
The Seal Seals are common to all corporate bodies and have been used since ancient times to authenticate documents.
They constituted the official signatures of emperors, bishops, and corporations. University seals evolved from those
of church corporations. In Europe, the early faculties and student nations possessed seals; in the United States, all
colleges and universities have had seals since Colonial days. The current Purdue Seal was officially adopted in 1969
and retains elements of earlier versions, which evolved beginning in 1890. The seal features a stylized depiction of
the griffin, the mythological beast with the head of an eagle and the body of a lion. In medieval heraldry, the griffin
symbolized strength. The three-part shield represents Purdue’s traditional aims: learning, discovery, and engagement.
The seal combines these traditional elements with modern simplicity of design to form one of the most distinctive of
university symbols.
The University Mace The mace has an ancient history as a symbol of authority. Originally giant clubs made of iron and capable of breaking
armor, maces were used chiefly by knights. They were also often borne by a royal bodyguard to protect the king
in processions. In the course of time, by the 14th century, they assumed more ceremonial functions and lost their
warlike appearance, as they began to be decorated with jewels and precious metals. In 1649, the English House of
Commons obtained a mace. In 1756, a silver mace was made for the colony of South Carolina; it is still in use in the
state capital at Columbia. In the United States House of Representatives, the mace is placed to the right of the speaker.
As a symbol of order and authority, a mace is carried before the president and other dignitaries in the platform party
in commencement processions. As a reflection of the modern vision of a truly American university, the design of the
Purdue Mace embraces sweeping thrusts and counterthrusts to create a vital energy within an otherwise clean, linear
aesthetic. The University seal is located in the center of the mace-head; bounding it are two sweeping silver wings.
The Presidential Closely allied with maces and seals as symbols of authority are the collars of office worn by many officials, including
Medallion chancellors and presidents of universities. Collars usually include a medallion inscribed with the seal of the institution
and are worn over the academic gown on public occasions, particularly at commencements. Located in the center of
Purdue’s Presidential Medallion is the three-part “heraldic shield” and griffin, the symbol which has existed throughout
Purdue’s long history of University seals. The medallion, as well as the mace, was handcrafted from sterling silver,
ebony, and gold, using the centuries-old techniques of swedging, forging, hollow-forming, and silver soldering.
The Banners The banners, sometimes known as standards or gonfalons (a flag that hangs from a crosspiece or frame), originated in
the medieval republics of Italy as an ensign of state or office. They have been adopted in many universities around the
world as school or institutional insignias. The fourteen banners displayed represent the University, the Graduate School,
and the twelve undergraduate colleges or schools at the West Lafayette campus. The colors of the University, old gold
and black, are joined together in a pattern common to all the banners. The bands are the same colors as the tassels
worn on the mortarboard of the college’s or school’s graduates.
Each college or school is represented on its banner by a symbol and two colored bands indicating its major academic
discipline.
The Teaching Medallion The medallion identifies members of the Purdue University Teaching Academy, a dedicated and dynamic
network of scholar-teachers committed to the continual improvement of teaching and learning at Purdue Uni-
versity. Under the auspices of the Office of the Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs, the Teaching
Academy works with the academic schools, the Center for Instructional Excellence, and others to enrich the
educational experiences of the entire Purdue University community. The mission of the Teaching Academy is
to provide leadership and serve as a catalyst to enhance and strengthen the quality of undergraduate, graduate,
and outreach teaching and learning.
17THE PURDUE
UNIVERSITY SEAL
The Purdue seal is used as the University’s formal signature — a confirmation of authenticity on all official documents.
The first Purdue seal was designed in 1890. The current seal, designed in 1968 by Al Gowan to retain elements of
all eight previous versions, is used on official University documents such as diplomas, letters of acceptance and
communication from the Board of Trustees and the president.
Today’s seal features a stylized griffin, the mythological creature with an eagle’s head and lion’s body. In medieval
heraldry, the griffin symbolized strength. The three-sectioned shield represents Purdue’s traditional aims: education,
research and service.
1890 1894 1895
Bruce Rogers Bruce Rogers Abby Phelps Lytle
1905 1909 1924
Various Engineering Students Charles H. Benjamin Unknown
1947 1947 1968
Bruce Rogers Robert W. Babcock Al Gowan
18HONORARY DOCTORATES
Fourth Division
William H. Gerstenmaier, Associate Administrator, Human Exploration and Operations
NASA Associate Administrator for the Human Exploration and Operations Mission Directorate William
Gerstenmaier, Portrait, Thursday, Jan. 31, 2019 at NASA Headquarters in Washington.
Credits: NASA/Bill Ingalls
William H. Gerstenmaier is the associate administrator for the Human Exploration and Operations Mission
Directorate at NASA Headquarters in Washington. In this position, Gerstenmaier provides strategic direction for all
aspects of NASA’s human exploration of space and cross-agency space support functions of space communications
and space launch vehicles. He provides programmatic direction for the operation and utilization of the International
Space Station and its crew; development of the Gateway, Space Launch System and Orion spacecraft; and is
providing strategic guidance and direction for the commercial crew and cargo programs.Working with commercial
and international partners, NASA will lead a sustainable return to the surface of the Moon.
Gerstenmaier began his NASA career in 1977 at the then Lewis Research Center in Cleveland, performing
aeronautical research. He was involved with the wind tunnel tests that were used to develop the calibration curves
for the air data probes used during entry on the Space Shuttle.
William H. Gerstenmaier Beginning in 1988, Gerstenmaier headed the Orbital Maneuvering Vehicle (OMV) Operations Office, Systems
Associate Administrator Division at the Johnson Space Center. He was responsible for all aspects of OMV operations at Johnson, including
Human Exploration and Operations development of a ground control center and training facility for OMV, operations support to vehicle development,
and personnel and procedures development to support OMV operations. Subsequently he headed the Space
Shuttle/Space Station Freedom Assembly Operations Office, Operations Division. He was responsible for resolving
technical assembly issues and developing assembly strategies.
Gerstenmaier also served as Shuttle/Mir Program operations manager. In this role, he was the primary interface to
the Russian Space Agency for operational issues, negotiating all protocols used in support of operations during the
Shuttle/Mir missions. In addition, he supported NASA 2 operations in Russia, from January through September 1996
including responsibility for daily activities, as well as the health and safety of the NASA crewmember on space
station Mir. He scheduled science activities, public affairs activities, monitored Mir systems, and communicated
with the NASA astronaut on Mir.
In 1998, Gerstenmaier was named manager, Space Shuttle Program Integration, responsible for the overall
management, integration, and operations of the Space Shuttle Program. This included development and operations
of all Space Shuttle elements, including the orbiter, external tank, solid rocket boosters, and Space Shuttle main
engines, as well as the facilities required to support ground processing and flight operations.
In December 2000, Gerstenmaier was named deputy manager, ISS Program, and two years later became manager.
He was responsible for the day-to-day management, development, integration, and operation of the space station.
This included the design, manufacturing, testing, and delivery of complex space flight hardware and software, and
for its integration with the elements from international partners into a fully functional and operating space station.
Named associate administrator for the Space Operations Directorate in 2005, Gerstenmaier directed the safe
completion of the last 21 Space Shuttle missions that witnessed assembly completion of the International Space
Station. During this time, he provided programmatic direction for the integration and operation of the ISS, space
communications, and space launch vehicles.
Gerstenmaier received a Bachelor of Science in aeronautical engineering from Purdue University in 1977 and a
Master of Science degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Toledo in 1981. He completed course
work early in his career for a doctorate in dynamics and control with emphasis in propulsion at Purdue University,
and in spring 2019, he will receive an honorary doctorate from his alma mater. For his technical contributions and
leadership in national and international human spaceflight programs, Gerstenmaier was elected into the 2018
class of the National Academy of Engineering.
Gerstenmaier is the recipient of numerous awards, including three NASA Certificates of Commendation, two
NASA Exceptional Service Medals, a Senior NASA Outstanding Leadership Medal, the Meritorious Executive
Presidential Rank Award, and Distinguish Executive Presidential Rank Award. He also was honored with an
Outstanding Aerospace Engineer Award from Purdue University. Additionally, he was twice honored by Aviation
Week and Space Technology for outstanding achievement in the field of space. His other awards include: the AIAA
International Cooperation Award; the National Space Club Astronautics Engineer Award; National Space Club
Von Braun Award; the Federation of Galaxy Explorers Space Leadership Award; AIAA International Award; the
AIAA Fellow; Purdue University Distinguished Alumni Award; and honored at Purdue as an Old Master in the Old
Masters Program; recipient of the Rotary National Award for Space Achievement’s National Space Trophy; Space
Transportation Leadership Award; the AIAA von Braun Award for Excellence in Space Program Management; and
the AIAA von Karman Lectureship in Astronautics.
He is married to the former Marsha Ann Johnson. They have two children.
19Student Responders
Second Division
Filippo Lippi of Brownstown, Indiana, is receiving a Bachelor of Science in organizational leadership
and supervision with a minor in biometrics and military science.
During his time at Purdue, Filippo has been an active member of the campus community, particularly
as a member of the Army ROTC program, serving as Cadet Platoon Sergeant, Cadet Operations Officer
and Cadet Company Commander. He was the top cadet in the Cultural Understanding and Leadership
Program in Estonia, which sought to increase cultural awareness and understand cross-cultural
competencies through civilian, military and humanitarian engagements.
He successfully led the training, morale and welfare of a company of cadets and has earned the
designation of Distinguished Military Graduate. Filippo has also earned the German Armed Forces
Proficiency Badge, the Norwegian Foot March Badge and the Top Junior Cadet Award. He holds a spot
in the top 15% at Cadet Advanced Camp and top 10% Nationwide Cadet Order of Merit List.
After graduation, Filippo will attend an Infantry Basic Officers Leaders Course and Ranger School at Ft.
Benning, Georgia.
Filippo Lippi
Third Division
Olga Vlashyn, a native of Ivano-Frankivsk, Ukraine, is receiving a Doctor of Pharmacy.
During her time at Purdue, Olga has been an active member of the campus community, holding several
leadership roles, including serving as the executive president of Old Masters, a member of the Barbara
Cook Chapter of Mortar Board at Purdue University, the external philanthropy chair of the Zeta Tau
Alpha sorority, a leader on the Panhellenic Association and a resident assistant in Hillenbrand Hall.
In recognition of her academic and extracurricular dedication, Olga received the 2018 Beyond
Dispensing Award from the Indiana Academy of Non-Traditional Pharmacists and was named the
2018 Phi Lambda Sigma Pharmacy Leadership Society Chapter Member of the Year.
In addition to her leadership and achievements, she devoted over 50 hours of community service as
a 2018 Indianapolis 500 Festival Princess and completed an internship at the John Hopkins Hospital
and a rotation at the Moi Teaching and Referral Hospital in Eldoret, Kenya.
Following graduation, Olga will begin a two-year health-system pharmacy administration residency
Olga Vlashyn while pursuing a master’s degree in health-system pharmacy at The Ohio State University Wexner
Medical Center in Columbus, Ohio.
20Student Responders
Fourth Division
Paige Rudin of Carmel, Indiana, is receiving a Bachelor of Science in multidisciplinary engineering
with a self-designed concentration in veterinary health engineering and a minor in global engineering
studies.
Paige, a member of the Honors College, was a leader in several campus student organizations
including EPICS, Purdue’s International Genetically Engineered Machine (iGEM) team, and the
Barbara Cook Chapter of Mortar Board at Purdue University. She has also contributed to the success of
Purdue’s engineering program as a group leader for the Honors First-Year Engineering Peer Mentoring
group and as a student ambassador for the College of Engineering.
Her academic successes have earned her spots as a Truman, Boren, and Beering Scholar, along with
the 2019 Multidisciplinary Engineering Special Recognition Award.
After graduation, Paige will complete an internship with the Pan American Health Organization in
Washington, D.C. before beginning her graduate studies in the Purdue University College of Veterinary
Medicine.
Paige Rudin
Fifth Division
Lucas Turner, a native of Crawfordsville, Indiana, is receiving a Bachelor of Science in pre-professional
health science with a concentration in pre-medicine and a minor in biological sciences. During his
time at Purdue, Lucas has been an active member of the campus community.
His academic success has earned Lucas a place on the Dean’s List and Semester Honors every
semester during his time at Purdue, along with the Distinguished Health Science Student Award. He
has been an avid student researcher, with a focus on toxicology, and has participated in the Purdue
Cancer Prevention Internship Program. His research poster took first place for the College of Health
and Human Sciences at the Purdue Undergraduate Research Conference in Spring 2018 and second
place at the annual meeting of the Ohio Valley Regional Chapter of the Society of Toxicology in
November 2018.
Lucas has also served as a community service chairman for the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity and as a
peer mentor for the American Medical Student Association at Purdue. He was also a member of the
National Society for Leadership and Success, where he earned the society’s National Engaged Leader
Award.
Lucas Turner
After graduation, Lucas hopes to complete a pre-medical internship in the public health sector that
will utilize his experience in research, leadership and the medical field, and then apply to medical
school.
21Sixth Division
Nick Sprecher, a native of Indianapolis, is receiving a Bachelor of Science in industrial management
with a concentration in supply chain and operations management. During his time at Purdue, Nick
has been an active member of the campus community, holding several leadership roles.
As a student, he served a cabinet member on the School of Management Council, a member of the
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity and president of the Gimlet Leadership Honorary, one of Purdue’s oldest
campus organizations. His academic successes have earned him spots in Krannert’s Global Business
Learning Community Program and the John R. Wooden Leadership Institute Curriculum, along with
being named to the Krannert’s Dean’s list several times.
Nick is also a dedicated Boilermaker fan, having served as a member of the Boilermaker Student-
Athlete Advisory Council and as Purdue Pete.
After graduation, Nick will begin a position with PepsiCo as a Warehouse Operations Supply Chain
Analyst in Plainfield, Indiana.
Nick Sprecher
22ADVANCED DEGREES
Doctor of Philosophy
(Candidates for degree as of May 4, 2019)
Matthew P. Aardsma, Brian Richert, Scott C. Bolton, David H. Thompson, Jozlyn R. Clasman, Andrew D. Mesecar
Jay S. Johnson Tamara L. Kinzer-Ursem Abraham A. Clements, Mathias J. Payer,
Michael R. Abel, Huiling L. Nie Lacey C. Bowman, Frank R. Sabol Saurabh Bagchi
Scott A. Abney, Kathryne A. Newton Elizabeth A. Boyle, Derek A. Pacheco Christina L. Collins,
Sheridan E. Ackiss, Briony H. Horgan Emma C. Brace, Abigail S. Engelberth Shelley M. Macdermid Wadsworth
Katherine E. Adams, James M. Tyler Charles R. Bradley, Ronnie B. Wilbur Andrew D. Compton, Trevor S. Gallen
Ryan A. Adams, Arvind Varma, Vilas Pol Anneliese E. Brenner, Rodney W. Trice Kendra A. Cooks, Marilyn A. Hirth
Sarju Adhikari, Scott A. Mcluckey, Yu Xia Erin Brock Carlson, Patricia A. Sullivan Kyle Cooper, Susan R. Hunter
Sanghyung Ahn, Amr Kandil, Katherine A. Brubaker, Laszlo Lempert Danielle J. Corple, Patrice M. Buzzanell
Phillip S. Dunston Adrial D. Bryan, John D. Sundquist Diana M. Cortes Selva, Keke C. Fairfax,
Woojin Ahn, Muhammad A. Alam Yen H. Bui, Lyudmila V. Slipchenko Timothy L. Ratliff
Clint M. Alfaro, Robert G. Cooks Brittani L. Bungart, Ji-Xin Cheng Clark A. Cory, Jennifer C. Richardson
Remah Ali, Michael K. Wendt Carol N. Bvindi, Tesfaye D. Mengiste Ezra J. Coughlin, Suzanne C. Doucette Bart
Nojan Aliahmad, Edward J. Delp, Eduard A. Caicedo - casso, Kendra A. Erk Genisson S. Coutinho, Alejandra J. Magana
Kody Varahramyan Ryan D. Calvert, Kimberly K. Buhman Thomas E. Craddock, Oleg Wasynczuk
Cody M. Allen, Gregory M. Shaver Ernesto Camarena, Andres Arrieta Diaz, Colby R. Craig, J. Eric Dietz
Naila Althagafi, Brian G. Smith, Wenbin Yu Joselyn Cruz Cruz, Susan M. Mendrysa
Patrice M. Buzzanell Eric M. Cameron, Ulrike Dydak Ashwati Das, Kathleen C. Howell
Ali S. Alyakoob, Mark E. Bagnoli, Leslie E. Campbell, Robert J. Connor Vachik S. Dave, David Gleich,
Susan G. Watts Michelle M. Campbell, Christian Knoeller Mohammad Al Hasan
Mohammed S. Alyakoob, Mohammad Heather A. Cann, Leigh S. Raymond Raquel De Souza Borges Ferreira,
Saifur Rahman Thu M. Cao, Richard J. Kuhn Arman Sabbaghi
Yatong An, Song Zhang Melissa P. Cardona, Christina W. Li, Karen A. De urquidi, Matthew W. Ohland
Katje J. Armentrout, Sharra L. Vostral Chen Yang Bithi De, Wen-Wen Tung, Yutian Wu
Matthew C. Arvin, Ryan M. Drenan Stephen L. Caskey, Eckhard A. Groll Biwei Deng, Gary J. Cheng
Abdullah A. Assiri, Brian R. Overholser Secil Caskurlu, William R. Watson, Jorge Ronny Diaz Valderrama,
Franck Assogba-Onanga, Jennifer C. Richardson Mary C. Aime
Yogesh N. Joglekar Rene Chacon portillo, Brian G. Dillman, Ala Samarapungavan,
Syedah Z. Atiq, Jennifer J. Deboer, Monika Ivantysynova Aman Yadav
Michael C. Loui Siva C. Chaduvula, Mikhail J. Atallah, Changqin Ding, Garth J. Simpson
Farzaneh Atrian afyani, Sophie A. Lelievre Jitesh H. Panchal Xueming Dong, Hilkka I. Kenttamaa
Ahmedullah Aziz, Sumeet K. Gupta Aditya Chandramohan, Suresh V. Garimella, Olon F. Dotson, Bill V. Mullen
Chen Bai, Amy R. Reibman Justin A. Weibel Steve M. Douglas, Heather J. Leidy
Hao Bai, Joseph V. Sinfield Tommy Y. Chang, Avinash C. Kak Amr H. Ebaid, Ahmed K. Elmagarmid,
Neil S. Bailey, Yung C. Shin Yiyang Chang, Sanjay G. Rao Walid G. Aref
Daniel K. Bampoh, Patrick A. Zollner Hira Channa, Gerald E. Shively Sean M. Eddington, Patrice M. Buzzanell
Kiran R. Bangari, Cliff Johnston Donglai Chen, Jun Xie David A. Edmondson, Ulrike Dydak
Sumra Bari, Thomas M. Talavage Fu-Chen Chen, Edward J. Delp, Omar A. Elgendy, Stanley Chan
Bianca L. Batti, Samantha Blackmon, Mohammad R. Jahanshahi Amy L. Elliot, Dino F. Felluga
Marlo D. David Rou Chen, Pavlos P. Vlachos, Ahmed M. Elsied, Ahmed Hassanein
Irina V. Benedyk, Samuel Labi, Huidan (Whitney) Yu Saeed Fallahi, Michael J. Manfra
Srinivas Peeta Sikai Chen, Samuel Labi Sean C. Fancher, Andrew J. Mugler
Leonardo Enrico Bertassello, Wei-An Chen, Gintaras V. Reklaitis, Shaobo Fang, Edward J. Delp,
Antoine F. Aubeneau, P. Suresh C. Rao Joseph F. Pekny Fengqing M. Zhu
Emma J. Bertolaet, Susan Curtis, Yuan Chen, Elizabeth M. Topp Rafatul Faria, Supriyo Datta
Ellen R. Gruenbaum Ching-Wei Cheng, Guang Cheng Julie A. Feldpausch, Brian Richert
Satarupa Bhaduri, William A. Cramer Jeehyun Choe, Edward J. Delp Evan M. Fox, Jennifer C. Richardson
Amanda R. Bies, Howard Adler, Jungu Choi, Daniel S. Elliott Jackeline Franco, Harm Hogenesch
Liping A. Cai Reaz A. Chowdhury, Jeffrey P. Youngblood Chichen Fu, Edward J. Delp
Brittany A. Biesiada, Derek A. Pacheco Edward A. Christopher, Thomas S. Redick Tatsushi Fukunaga, Mariko M. Wei
China C. Billotte-Verhoff, Steven R. Wilson Dahjung Chung, Edward J. Delp Tristan L. Fuller, William E. Anderson
23Eduardo A. Garcia, David B. Janes Cagla Kantarcigil, Georgia A. Malandraki Charng-yu Lin, Julie C. Liu
Siavash Ghanbari, David F. Bahr Kartik Kapoor, Michael D. Sangid Cheng-Hsien Lin, Cliff Johnston,
Asish Ghoshal, Jean F. Honorio Carrillo Nastaran Karimi, Joann I. Phillion Richard H. Grant
Daniel Gomez Pizano, Shirley J. Dyke Andrew S. Katz, Donna M. Riley Dergan Lin, Kevin J. Webb
Emery T. Goossens, Rebecca W. Doerge Simran Kaur, Maria F. San Martin-Gonzalez Yu-chung Lin, Joseph V. Sinfield
Stefanie Griebel, Mitchell R. Tuinstra Melissa G. Keith, Carolyn M. Jagacinski Bohao Liu, Andrew M. Weiner
Yue Gu, Mary E. Johnson Claire E. Kilmer, Alyssa Panitch, Julie C. Liu Jianqiao Liu, Milind Kulkarni
Nicolas Guarin-Zapata, Pablo D. Zavattieri Rooney Kim Lazcano, Kilia Y. Liu, Qing Jiang
Longyun Guo, John A. Morgan Michael L. Mashtare, Jr. Longfei Liu, Chengde Mao
Yuntao Guo, Samuel Labi, Srinivas Peeta Dohyeong Kim, Xiangyu Zhang Ning Liu, Wenbin Yu
Jeongho Han, Stewart C. Chang Alexander Jaeyoung Kim, Galen B. King Tongyang Liu, Jan P. Allebach, Qian Lin
Tanisha L. Harris, Richard A. Feinberg Jooho Kim, Makarand Hastak Yu Liu, Marcial Gonzalez, Carl R. Wassgren
Hanan S. Haymour, Kavita Shah Jungsun Kim, Marcia L. Gentry Zhipeng Liu, Wanqing Liu, Tony R. Hazbun
Jad Hbeika, Milind Kulkarni Jupyoung Kim, Jay P. Gore Hung-Yi Lo, James S. Lehnert
Liang He, Fuqiang Wang Kyungho Kim, Jeffrey P. Youngblood, Kun-Han Lu, Zhongming Liu
Anthony A. Hearst, Keith A. Cherkauer Vilas Pol Qiaoen Luo, Kevin J. Webb
Nikhil D. Hegde, Milind Kulkarni Moonseop Kim, Guang Lin Roy J. Lycke, Eric A. Nauman
Jacqueline N. Henke, Jack Spencer Yong J. Kim, Brigitte S. Waldorf, Biao Ma, Amy R. Reibman
Clarissa L. Hernandez Stephens, Juan P. Sesmero Miaomiao Ma, Dan Jiao
Craig J. Goergen, Sherry L. Harbin Todd A. Kingston, Suresh V. Garimella, Maria Maiz rodriguez, Connie M. Weaver
David J. Ho, Edward J. Delp, Paul Salama Justin A. Weibel Timothy D. Malinich, Tomas O. Hook
Andrew P. Hoblitzell, Ananth Y. Grama, Linda Kirchubel, Patrice M. Buzzanell Antoine P. Martin, Sergei F. Savikhin
Snehasis Mukhopadhyay Crystal Klem, Stephen L. Cameron, Alberto Martinez, James J. Camberato,
Brian P. Hoburg, Daniel W. Smith Jennifer M. Zaspel Jenette M. Ashtekar
Mary A. Hodge, Matthew L. Lister Christopher J. Klinkhamer, P. Suresh C. Rao Emilly K. Martinez, Stacey L. Connaughton
Xiaodong Hou, Jianghai Hu Devin T. Knighton, Brian G. Smith Angela W. Mbugua, Sally P. Bane
Wen-Chieh Hsieh, Ruben C. Aguilar Vojtech Krs, Bedrich Benes Daniel R. Mcarthur, David J. Cappelleri
Min Huang, Vernon J. Rego Elisabeth H. Krueger, P. Suresh C. Rao, Kristi McElmurry, Daniel M. Suter
Stanton N. Hudja, Brian A. Roberson, Dietrich Borchardt Arielle C. Mckee, Michael R. Johnston
Timothy N. Cason Joseph J. Kubal, Jeffrey Greeley Michelle Mcmullin, C. B. Dilger
Yi-Tse Hung, Zhihong Chen Yu-Tung Kuo, Esteban Garcia Gabriella Mendes Candido De Oliveira,
Ke Huo, Karthik Ramani Kwaku Kyei-baffour, Mingji Dai Osvaldo H. Campanella
Poolad Imany, Andrew M. Weiner Sudhir B. Kylasa, Ananth Y. Grama, Collier S. Miers, Amy M. Marconnet
Stefan M. Irby, Trevor R. Anderson Charlie Hu Elaine M. Mihelc, Wen Jiang,
Kyriakos K. Ispoglou, Mathias J. Payer Alex LaForest, Keith L. Shimko Jason K. Lanman
Jasmine C. Jackson, Nadia E. Brown Yu-hsuan Lai, Elizabeth Tran Katharine E. Miller, Patrice M. Buzzanell
Michael A. Jacobs, Daniel A. Delaurentis Rachelle A. Lapham, Stanton B. Gelvin Cory A. Milligan, Fabio H. Ribeiro
Keighobad Jafarzadegan, Stephen G. Larew, David J. Love Kyungjean Min, David R. Johnson,
Venkatesh M. Merwade Padraig A. Lawlor, Melinda S. Zook Kevin P. Trumble
Ravichandra R. Jagannath, Sally P. Bane Jared C. Law-penrose, Bradley J. Alge Carolina Mira Hernandez,
Michelle A. Jahn, Barrett S. Caldwell Alexander W. Layton, James V. Krogmeier Suresh V. Garimella, Justin A. Weibel
Akhilesh Ramlaut Jaiswal, Kaushik Roy Tho V. Le, Satish V. Ukkusuri Aashutosh N. Mistry, Partha P. Mukherjee
Zinia Jaman, David H. Thompson Choungryeol Lee, Srinivas Peeta Zachary A. Mitchell, Sergei F. Savikhin
Nelson A. James, Eckhard A. Groll, Jason W. Lee, James J. Camberato, Mayu Miyamoto, Atsushi Fukada
James E. Braun Robert L. Nielsen Mahsa Modiri-Gharehveran,
Aniruddha Jana, Ramiro Edwin Garcia Jihwan Lee, Sunil K. Prabhakar Amisha D. Shah
Ikbeom Jang, Thomas M. Talavage Jooyoung Lee, Inseok Hwang Raheleh Mohammadrahimi, David F. Bahr
Guillermo A. Jaramillo Pizarro, Soonam Lee, Paul Salama, Edward J. Delp Francisco J. Montes, Jeffrey P. Youngblood
Steven H. Collicott Stefan Leonardo Leiva Maldonado, Matthew C. Mosley, G. Jonathon Day,
Khadija M. Jawad, Timothy S. Zwier Mark D. Bowman Xinran Y. Lehto
Kathleen A. Jeffery, Trevor R. Anderson Daniel A. Lemus, Gerhard Klimeck, Ashton M. Mouton, Patrice M. Buzzanell,
Ryan P. Jenkins, Andrea Vacca Tillmann C. Kubis Stacey L. Connaughton
Wanling Jiang, Jan P. Allebach Bailu Li, Wei Hong Christopher D. Munt, Marlo D. David
Enze Jin, John W. Sutherland Chuan-hsun Li, Yong P. Chen Yun seong Nam, Sanjay G. Rao
Shengyu Jin, Gary J. Cheng, Yi Xuan Hongshan Li, Donu V. Arapura Diwakar P. Naragani, Michael D. Sangid
Xin Jin, Muhammad A. Alam Jing Li, Charles A. Bouman, Juan P. Wachs Naagarajan Narayanan, Meng Deng
Brian M. Johnson, Christopher L. Yeomans Jinsha Li, Ganesan Narsimhan Jerome J. Nash, Kendra A. Erk
Kathy A. Johnson, JoAnne B. Messick, Na Li, Chad Laux Louis V. Nelson, Kevin M. Keener
Joseph W. Camp Jr. Tingxuan Li, Anne Traynor Quang D. Nguyen, Robert J. Frosch,
Kristen M. Johnson, Dan Goldwasser Weiran Li, Charles Woloshuk Michael E. Kreger
Michael H. Johnson, Dionysios C. Aliprantis Yunfan Li, Bruce A. Craig, Anindya Bhadra Tian Ni, Hong Wan, Hua Cai
Rohit R. Kandakatla, Jennifer J. Deboer Zhe Li, Chengde Mao Andrea Nicolas, Michael D. Sangid
Hao Kang, Bedrich Benes Zhi Li, Jan P. Allebach Ying Nie, Janet M. Alsup, Judith T. Lysaker
Wooram Kang, Arvind Varma Helen M. Lillie, Maria K. Venetis Keturah C. Nix, Venetria K. Patton
Zheng Kang, Benxin Wu Boon Him Lim, Weinong Wayne Chen Stevie Norcross, Mathew C. Tantama
24
* Italicized name - Major Professor/ProfessorsPaola A. Olaya Arenas, Ian Kaplan Eimar A. Sandoval Vallejo, Antonio Bobet Siddarth Vyraghrapuri Sridharan,
Joseph A. Oliva, Zoltan Nagy Bo Sang, Xiangyu Zhang, Patrick Eugster David B. Janes
Tolulope O. Omotoso, Pamela K. Sari, Susan Curtis Peter F. Wagner, Timothy N. Cason,
Ernest R. Blatchley III, Rabi H. Mohtar Syed Sarwar, Kaushik Roy Yaroslav Rosokha
Juan D. Ortega-Alvarez, Nicole D. Schartz, Amy L. Brewster Cong Wang, Chantal Levesque-Bristol
Alejandra J. Magana, Ruth A. Streveler Stephanie L. Schatz, Emily L. Allen Huanhuan Wang, James D. Lehman
Kwaku O. Osei-Tutu, Elena E. Benedicto Jennifer Sdunzik, Susan Curtis Junhui Wang, Michael R. Gribskov
Mina Ostovari, Denny Yu Weeseong Seo, Byunghoo Jung Mian Wang, Zhi Zhou
Mirisen Ozpek, Myrdene Anderson Masoud Seyed Mohammad Ghavami, Mingding Wang, Philip S. Low
Zachary D. Palmer, Linda A. Renzulli John E. Haddock Nan Wang, Scott A. Mcluckey
Piyush Pandita, Ilias Bilionis, Farzin Shamloo, Sebastien Helie Peng Wang, Clinton C. Chapple
Jitesh H. Panchal Daniel J. Shankman, Freydoon Shahidi Qi Wang, Vinayak Rao
Tejas A. Pant, Haifeng Wang Ke Shi, Kyoungsoo Lee Saerom Wang, Liping A. Cai, Xinran Y. Lehto
Kyongson Park, April J. Ginther Tongyang Shi, J. Stuart Bolton Sirui Wang, Qianlai Zhuang
Michael Parsons, Marilyn A. Hirth Hyun Jun Shin, J. Stuart Bolton Wenyu Wang, Hong Wan
Michelle E. Parsons-Powell, Shaun Hughes Aparna B. Shinde, Michael K. Wendt Xiao Wang, Francis J. Robicheaux
Gaurav Patankar, Suresh V. Garimella, Shikha Shrestha, Jeffrey P. Youngblood Xiran Wang, Stanley Chan
Justin A. Weibel Casey A. Shull, Michael J. Dyrenfurth Redha Widarsyah, Carl A. Behnke
Angel A. Peña, Rodney W. Trice Mohit Singh, Byunghoo Jung Benjamin P. Wilkins, Greg M. Michalski
Francisco J. Pena, Ilias Bilionis, Yuvraj Singh, Ganesh Subbarayan-Shastri Jeffrey A. Wimble, Bill V. Mullen
Shirley J. Dyke Emilie A. Siverling, Tamara J. Moore Justin C. Wirth, Minghao Qi
Bo Peng, Wenbin Yu Timothy M. Smith, Michael S. Delgado Evan L. Witkoske, Na Lu,
Garett W. Pignotti, Indrajeet Chaubey, Jordan M. Snaider, Libai Huang Mark S. Lundstrom
Melba M. Crawford Dong Yoon Song, Samuel Labi, Jongho Won, Elisa Bertino
Marcela Poirier, Harold K. Cooper Srinivas Peeta Breanne N. Wright, Heather Eicher-Miller
Ashlin G. Porter, Shelley Claridge Yuying Song, William S. Cleveland Rih-Teng Wu, Mohammad R. Jahanshahi
Elizabeth G. Porter, Emily C. Dykhuizen Erin L. Sorlien, Joseph Ogas Xiaochen Xu, Gebisa Ejeta
Shishir Poudyal, Richard J. Kuhn Mayank Srivastava, Weiguo A. Tao Bin Yan, Christopher H. Greene
Mohammadreza Pouranian, Avram W. Steiner, Hans U. Walther Rui Yan, Wen Jiang
John E. Haddock Zachary T. Stratton, Tom I-P. Shih Jing Yang, Zhiqiang Cai
Veerappan Prithivirajan, Michael D. Sangid Chenguang Sun, Samuel P. Midkiff Kai Yang, Tony Silva
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