Commencement - STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT OSWEGO FRIDAY, MAY 14, 2021 SATURDAY, MAY 15, 2021 SUNDAY, MAY 16, 2021
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
Commencement
ONE HUNDRED SIXTIETH
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT OSWEGO
FRIDAY, MAY 14, 2021
SATURDAY, MAY 15, 2021
SUNDAY, MAY 16, 2021
Contents
The Ceremony
Order of Exercises .................................................................................... 3
Academic Traditions ............................................................................... 4
Officers of the College ............................................................................. 5
Deans of the College ................................................................................ 6
Student Speakers ..................................................................................... 7
Alumni Banner Presenters ..................................................................... 7
SUNY Chancellor’s Award for Student Excellence .............................. 7
Possibility Scholars ................................................................................. 8
Military Science ....................................................................................... 8
College Honors Program and Honors Programs ................................. 8
Division of Extended Learning .............................................................. 9
State University of New York Board of Trustees ................................. 10
State University of New York at Oswego College Council ................. 10
SUNY Distinguished Faculty ............................................................... 10
Retiring Faculty and Professional Staff .............................................. 10
Honor Organizations............................................................................. 11
Degree Conferral
Graduate Degree Candidates ................................................................12
Undergraduate Degree Candidates
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences ................................................15
School of Business ..............................................................................19 The College Medallion
School of Communication, Media and the Arts .............................22
School of Education ...........................................................................24
Class of 2021 Senior Class Gifts .............................................................26
Public Ceremonies Committee .............................................................27
Special Thanks ........................................................................................27
Visitor Information .................................................................................28
Alma Mater ............................................................................... back cover
MAY 2021 COMMENCEMENT 1
Land Acknowledgement
The State University of New York at Oswego would like to recognize with respect the Onondaga Nation,
the “people of the hills,” or central firekeepers of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy, the Indigenous
Peoples on whose ancestral lands SUNY Oswego now stands.
Please join SUNY Oswego in acknowledging the Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, Seneca, and
Tuscarora Nations, their elders both past and present, as well as the future seven generations yet to come.
Consistent with the University’s values of diversity and equity, inclusion and social justice, this
acknowledgement demonstrates a commitment to cultivating relationships with Native American
communities through academic collaborations, partnerships, historical recognitions, and community
service in order to dismantle the legacies of conquest and colonization.
2 COMMENCEMENT MAY 2021
Commencement 2021
ORDER OF EXERCISES
Prelude
Selections from Pomp and Circumstance
Edward Elgar P L AT F O R M PA R T Y
Convening of the 160th Commencement
Elizabeth Dunne Schmitt Deborah F. Stanley,
President
National Anthem
Angel Tyler ’21 Scott Furlong,
Accompanied by Mihoko Tsutsumi Provost and
Associate Professor, Music Vice President for Academic Affairs
Welcome Jerri Howland,
Deborah F. Stanley Vice President for Student Affairs
Student Address Elizabeth Dunne Schmitt,
Trentin Carentz ’20 M ’21 Chairperson, Faculty Assembly
Lizeth Ortega Ramirez ’21
Lizeth Ortega Ramirez ’21,
Greetings President, Student Association
Hon. Charles E. Schumer
United States Senator, Senate Majority Leader Trentin Carentz ’20 M ’21,
Hon. Kathy Hochul Director of Finance, Student Association
Lieutenant Governor, New York
James Malatras
Chancellor, State University of New York
READERS
Presentation of Degrees
Scott Furlong
Kristin Croyle,
Conferring of Graduates Dean, College of Arts and Sciences
Deborah F. Stanley
Lisa Glidden,
Recognition of Graduates
Political Science
Charge to Graduates
Deborah F. Stanley Joanne O’Toole,
Curriculum and Instruction
Passing of the Torch
Deborah F. Stanley Andrea Pagano,
Accounting, Finance and Law
Alma Mater
Led by SUNY Oswego Virtual Choir Elizabeth Dunne Schmitt,
Economics
Adjournment of the 160th Commencement
Scott Furlong Irene Scruton,
School of Business
Recessional
* Families and guests are requested to hold their
applause until all names have been read.
MAY 2021 COMMENCEMENT 3
Academic Traditions
The Commencement Setting — The 2007 ceremonies marked The College Medallion is worn by the SUNY Oswego president as a
the first graduations to take place in Oswego’s Marano Campus symbol of authority at all official ceremonies such as Commencement
Center. Located in the heart of campus, the Marano Campus Center and Honors Convocation. Oswego is represented in the perfect center
represents the college’s social hub and a gathering place for events of the medallion by a tiny green and gold circle. The dot is located
appealing to a wide range of student, faculty and community properly on an outline of New York state, which itself surmounts a
interests. This $25.5 million building was the first new construction globe to show the relationship of our institution to the state and the
on our lakeside campus in 35 years when it opened in the fall of 2006. world. Fashioned by Dominic T. DiPasquale of the Art Department
for president James Perdue’s 1966 inauguration, the medallion was a
The Academic Procession — The centuries-old pageantry of gift of the Class of 1966 for the occasion.
the academic procession dates from ancient traditions rooted
A wreath of gold leaves surrounds the globe and is circled by a flat
in the early universities. Since the clergy were in charge of the
band bearing the engraved college name and two dates: 1861, the
first academic ceremonies, they followed the familiar order of
college founding; and 1948, the founding of the State University of
religious processions.
which Oswego was a charter unit. On the clasp above the medallion
sits a gold lamp of knowledge, emblematic of a seat of learning.
The Tradition of Academic Attire — Caps, gowns and hoods worn (Photo, page 1.)
at college and university functions date from the Middle Ages.
Monks and students of that time wore them to keep warm in The College Mace — In medieval times the mace was a weapon of
the damp, drafty halls of learning. From these practical origins offense with the metal head often heavily spiked. Today it appears
they have developed into the accepted garb which symbolizes chiefly in ceremonial functions of churches, governments, colleges
scholarly achievement. and universities. The head of the Oswego mace holds a jade sphere
Baccalaureate gowns have a long, pleated front with shirring symbolizing the university of wisdom and knowledge, surrounded
across the shoulders and back. They are primarily distinguished by four silver flanges unfolding petal-like without imprisoning the
by flowing sleeves pointed at the fingertips. These gowns may be sphere and representing the potential of disciplined imagination,
worn open or closed. the goal of higher education. The richness of the jade and the rose-
wood shaft reflect the pomp and solemnity of academic ceremony.
The master’s gown is worn open and the sleeve is cut so that the
forearm comes through a slit just above the elbow. The lining of A gift of the Class of 1969 for President James Perdue’s inauguration,
the hood is satin and the color represents the school conferring the the Oswego mace has been in use at Commencement ever since.
degree. The velvet border color represents the discipline in which Joseph F. Shoenfelt of the art faculty created its design and silver
the degree was earned. work, with the rosewood turning by William D. Todd, formerly of
the technology faculty. (Photo, page 21.)
Doctoral gowns are traditionally worn open, but either open or
closed is acceptable. They carry broad, velvet panels down the front Academic Colors
and three velvet bars on the full, round sleeves. This velvet trim- Brown.............................. Fine Arts Peacock Blue ..................... Public
ming may be either black or the color distinctive of the degree. Administration
Mortarboards or caps worn with baccalaureate and master’s gowns Citron .................... Social Science
Copper ........................ Economics Pink ..................................... Music
generally have black tassels. The tassel of the doctoral cap is usually
made of gold bullion. Crimson ..................... Journalism Purple.....................................Law
Dark Blue ................... Philosophy Sage Green...................... Physical
The doctoral hood gives color and meaning to the academic cos- Education
tume. Its silk lining bears the color of the institution conferring the Drab......................... Accountancy,
degree. The hood is bordered with velvet of a prescribed width and Business Salmon Pink .......... Public Health
color to indicate the field of learning to which the degree pertains. Science Gold......................Science Scarlet ............................Theology
Kelly Green ....................Medicine Silver .................Oratory (Speech)
Honor Cords for Military Service — United States veterans and White ......................... Arts, Letters,
reserve and active duty military graduating from SUNY Oswego Lemon ................. Library Science
Humanities
are wearing red, white and blue honor cords in recognition of their Light Blue.................... Education
service. Orange ......................Engineering
4 COMMENCEMENT MAY 2021Officers of the College
Deborah F. Stanley Scott Furlong
President Provost; Vice President for Academic Affairs
President Stanley is the 10th President of SUNY The college’s chief academic officer, Furlong joined the
Oswego. Her tenure has been driven by bold and Oswego family in July 2017. Furlong is responsible for
inclusive leadership and a broad vision resulting in leadership of all instructional and academic programs,
increased academic excellence, campus renewal, overseeing more than 100 academic programs in the
and successful fundraising. Under her leadership, college’s four schools with more than 550 faculty, as
new programs such as electrical and computer well as a range of academic support staff and offerings.
engineering, human-computer interaction, biomedical and health A renowned public policy scholar and co-author of two books, Furlong
informatics, and the online MBA programs were established. She has led and championed efforts around student success, integrating
pioneered the Oswego Guarantee and the $300 Graduation Return on the ideals of a liberal arts education into all curriculum, and facilitating
Investment. Her ambitious campus-wide renewal plan encompasses activities that bridge curricular and co-curricular learning. He earned his
hundreds of millions of dollars in renovations and construction, bachelor of arts degree in government from St. Lawrence University, and
including the environmentally designated LEED Gold Shineman his master of public administration and Ph.D. in political science from
Center and the modernization of Tyler and Wilber halls. President American University.
Stanley serves on numerous local and national education, climate and
leadership boards and institutes. She earned a baccalaureate degree with
honors, and a juris doctor degree from Syracuse University. Jerri Howland
Vice President for Student Affairs
Nicholas A. Lyons Howland was named vice president in 2019 after
serving as interim vice president in fall 2018. In
Vice President for Administration and Finance
this leadership post, she oversees all student affairs
As SUNY Oswego’s officer in charge of financial operations and activities. Howland began serving as
operations and facilities, Lyons has overseen 18 associate vice president of student affairs and dean of
years of construction and renovation transforming students at Oswego in 2014, supervising several units
the campus. He has served the State University since including campus life (student involvement, intramurals and recreation,
1978, previously working as assistant vice president event management) and student conduct. She assisted in enhancing
for administration at SUNY New Paltz, as university student life programming and services on campus to foster increased
internal control officer and in several administrative positions at student success. Howland previously served as dean of students and
System Administration and the Research Foundation of SUNY. He holds assistant dean for campus life at Rhode Island School of Design. Her
degrees in business administration from SUNY Morrisville and SUNY entire career has been dedicated to higher education in various student
Plattsburgh. At Oswego, he oversees finance, budget, student accounts, life, support and student development positions. She earned a Ph.D. in
human resources, environmental health and safety, University Police, student affairs administration and research from the University of Iowa;
physical plant, facilities services and construction and purchasing. He master of arts from Southeast Missouri State University; and bachelor of
also serves as the Oswego College Foundation treasurer. science from Frostburg State University.
Mary Canale
Vice President for Development and Alumni Engagement Rodmon C. King
Canale came to Oswego in 1996 as the coordinator of Chief Diversity and Inclusion Officer
the Oswego State Fall Classic. She later became as- King is responsible for implementing the college’s
sistant director of development and, in 2002, instituted strategic diversity and inclusion goals, while leading
the major gifts program before becoming associ- the cultivation, enhancement and promotion of an
ate vice president for development. A 1981 alumna, environment of equity and inclusion for all. Working
Canale was integral to the success of both of the at Oswego since July 2018, he provides counsel on
college’s comprehensive fundraising campaigns as well as the Path For- all matters pertaining to diversity and inclusive
ward, Possibility and Marano Scholars programs. Appointed vice presi- excellence. King previously excelled as associate vice president for
dent for development and alumni engagement and executive director of academic affairs and diversity initiatives at Centre College in Kentucky.
the Oswego College Foundation in 2016, Canale serves as the college’s Prior to that, King was a philosophy faculty member at Hobart and
principal fundraiser and has helped to achieve unprecedented growth in William Smith Colleges in Geneva. King received his doctorate and
the school’s endowment, which consistently shows stronger returns than master’s degrees in philosophy from the University of Rochester and
peers. She is a member of the Association of Fundraising Professionals a bachelor of art degree in religion and philosophy from Roberts
and the Council for Advancement and Support of Education. Wesleyan College.
MAY 2021 COMMENCEMENT 5Deans of the College
Kristin Croyle Pamela A. Michel
Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Dean, School of Education
Prior to joining Oswego in July 2019, Croyle served Michel previously served as chair of the curriculum
as vice president for student success and professor of and instruction department and taught in the graduate
psychological sciences at the University of Texas Rio literacy program. She earned her bachelor’s in music
Grande Valley. In the former role, she spearheaded and education from Elmira College and a master’s
retention and graduation initiatives, student and Ph.D. in reading and language arts from Syracuse
educational outreach, academic advising and student University. She is the author of the book “The Child’s
academic supports, experiential learning initiatives and more. She View of Reading: Understandings for Teachers and Parents,” as well
was instrumental in shaping the student success structure, initiatives as many other publications contributing to the field of literacy. She has
and staffing at the newly formed multi-campus university to build presented widely at local, regional, state, national and international levels
undergraduate student success on all campuses. Croyle’s prior positions throughout her career on issues related to evaluation of reading difficulties,
include vice provost for undergraduate education as well as dean of the future directions of literacy clinics and children’s perceptions of reading.
University College at the University of Texas-Pan American. She received
her doctor of philosophy and master of arts in clinical psychology from
the University of Montana, and a bachelor of science in psychology from Jill Pippin
the University of Utah. Dean, Extended Learning
Before joining Oswego in January 2014, Pippin served
for eight years as dean for continuing education at
Kristen Eichhorn Jefferson Community College. Her career has spanned
Dean, Graduate Studies both academic and business positions such as director
Eichhorn was appointed dean in 2017 after serving for graduate services and enrollment, adjunct business
the institution in several leadership roles, including instructor, director of operations and major accounts
Presidential Faculty Fellow, interim dean of extended manager. Experience in these roles and as an adult student, earning
learning, SUNY Faculty Senator and communication an MBA from Franklin University, has instilled a passion for providing
studies chair. Eichhorn was an American Council access to higher education at all levels of the educational ecosystem.
On Education Fellow in 2016-17, spending a year Previously, the Oswego alumna with a bachelor’s in communication
in Cornell University’s Office of Provost. Eichhorn has a distinguished studies led enrollment management and student services for graduate
record of teaching and research and her publications include co- students at Franklin University, developed the Jefferson Higher
authoring the “Interpersonal Communication: Building Rewarding Education Center, facilitated significant growth of Jefferson’s military
Relationships” textbook and research papers in multiple international services on Fort Drum and established other innovative and community-
journals. She earned her bachelor’s degree from Canisius College, oriented programs for adult and non-traditional students. In 2013, she
master’s from West Virginia University and Ph.D. in communication earned the Continuing Education Association of New York’s Outstanding
from the University of Miami. Continuing Educator Award.
Prabakar Kothandaraman Julie Pretzat
Dean, School of Business Dean, School of Communication, Media and the Arts
Assuming the role as dean in July 2019, Pretzat became dean in 2015 after serving as the
Kothandaraman previously served as chair and school’s first associate dean. Previously she chaired
professor of professional sales in the Cotsakos Oswego’s music department and served as interim
College of Business at William Paterson University, chair of theatre. While a music professor, she received
and executive director of the Russ Berrie Institute for the SUNY Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in
Professional Sales. He spearheaded rolling out the Teaching. She has organized and conducted hundreds
college’s first-ever master’s degree in sales leadership; assembled the of performances by community and college choral groups and has
Russ Berrie Institute’s advisory board and graduate program advisory collaborated with college, community and professional choral, musical
board; excelled in corporate sponsorships and external training revenue; theater and opera groups throughout Central New York, and currently is
and increased corporate engagement through student-centric events artistic director of the Syracuse Vocal Ensemble. She has done extensive
leading to job placement. Kothandaraman previously taught at Drexel, work at the college in accreditation, academic advisement and creating
Texas A&M and Xavier Institute of Management in Bhubaneswar, first-year seminar courses. She holds a bachelor’s from Smith College,
India. He received his doctorate in business administration from a master of music from the University of Michigan and a doctor of
Pennsylvania State University’s Smeal College of Business, an MBA from musical arts from the College-Conservatory of Music at the University
the Xavier Institute of Management and a B.E. (with honors) in chemical of Cincinnati.
engineering from the Birla Institute of Technology and Science in India.
6 COMMENCEMENT MAY 2021Student Speakers SUNY Chancellor’s Award
for Student Excellence
Trentin Carentz ’21 Lizeth Ortega
Director of Finance, Ramirez ’21 The highest student recognition through the
Student Association President, SUNY Oswego SUNY system, the award recognizes students
The director of finance Student Association who earn high grade-point averages and make
for the SUNY Oswego A human resource major outstanding contributions to their campus
Student Association, with a photography and community.
Carentz is completing minor from Peru, Ortega
his MBA in public previously served SA as
accounting this semester. He earned his director of gender equity and women’s affairs. Christian DiBiase
bachelor’s in accounting from Oswego in Her priorities include increasing transparency Biology major
2020 after graduating from Mohawk Valley and collaboration with other organizations
Community College with an associate’s and departments across campus and DiBiase, who holds a
degree in business administration. During providing resources for students to enhance perfect 4.0 grade-point
his time at Oswego, Carentz participated in their extracurricular experiences. Her previous average, has worked on
Volunteer Income Tax Assistance as a tax campus activities included being Women’s four intensive research
coordinator and became a member of Beta Center vice president, the co-ed community projects with faculty
Alpha Psi. As the SA director of finance, service fraternity Alpha Phi Omega and the exploring environmental and health-related
he helped ensure economic sustainability Focus Forward mentor program. In summer
topics. He presented research at the national
for the organization during the pandemic. 2020, Ortega was a human resource intern at
Fulton Companies, an American multinational Sigma Xi conference and the regional
Carentz has worked as an intern for Turning
Stone Casino, Dermody Burke and Brown, group of companies headquartered in Pulaski. Rochester Academy of Sciences Conference.
and KPMG. He will start full time at KPMG She currently serves as senior advisor for the The Possibility Scholar from Ravena has
in New York City in fall 2021, and is studying Women’s Center and continues her Fulton volunteered for the on-campus Student
for the Certified Public Accountant exam. Companies internship. Association Volunteer Ambulance Corps and
for Oswego Hospital. DiBiase participated
in SUNY Stands with Puerto Rico, a summer
Alumni Banner Presenters experience helping inhabitants rebuild and
recover from extensive hurricane damage,
and alternative break activities at an HIV/
Colleen Sewall ’21 Koushank Harinder AIDS clinic in New Orleans. He also worked
Hailing from Singh Ahuja ’21 in Washington, D.C. with Food and Friends
Baldwinsville, Sewall An international student from to deliver tailored meals to people with
is a marketing major India, Ahuja is graduating with chronic illnesses. Next he will relocate
and graphic design dual degrees in psychology to attend a graduate physician assistant
minor. During her time and broadcasting and mass program at Barry University in Miami.
at Oswego, Sewall was a communication. He has
Laker Leader and Parent been involved as a mentor
Laker Leader captain for New Student in Focus Forward, as well as with Residence
Orientation; an Admissions Office tour Life and Housing, New Student Orientation,
guide; a resident assistant in Cayuga and the International Student and Scholar Services
Funnelle halls; a brother of Alpha Phi Office, Campus Technology Services and the
Omega; and a Future Alumni Network Lifestyles Center. He also served as president of
student ambassador for the Office of the International Student Association and as a
Development and Alumni Engagement. justice for Student Association Supreme Court.
She also served as the coordinator of He has worked as a peer advisor and research
S.H.O.P. (Students Helping Oz Peers), assistant with the psychology department, and
the food and clothing pantry that serves also served on Oswego’s SUNY Chancellor’s
the campus community, and the student Awards and Distinguished Faculty Selection
representative on the Oswego Alumni Committee. Ahuja interned for the oldest and
Association’s Board of Directors. After largest national non-profit assisting the LGBTQ
graduation, Sewall hopes to work in the and HIV+ communities, Lambda Legal. He
nonprofit sector and eventually earn a intends to pursue a career in advocating with
master’s in nonprofit management. and for marginalized communities.
MAY 2021 COMMENCEMENT 7Possibility Scholars College Honors Program
The Possibility Scholars Awards The Oswego College Honors Program consists of a core of courses in the social
are presented to the graduating sciences, humanities, natural sciences, philosophy and history designed to stimulate
Possibility Scholars in recognition students’ intellectual growth and develop their analytical abilities. Unlike traditional
of their accomplishments in the
courses, which present material from a single field of study, Honors Program
Science, Technology, Engineering,
and Mathematics fields throughout courses are multi-disciplinary, drawing ideas and information from many fields
their four years as a scholar. Such and addressing concerns common to all the disciplines. In addition to Honors core
accomplishments include rigorous requirements and all the requirements in their majors, Honors Program students
laboratory-based summer research must also meet requirements in laboratory science and a foreign language and
projects through the Summer Research complete an Honors Thesis, in which they explore a topic in some depth.
Institute and an international service
learning experience through the The following students from the Class of 2021 are completing the requirements for the
Global Laboratory to study real- SUNY Oswego College Honors Program:
world problems such as mitigating
climate change, controlling emerging
diseases, reducing extreme poverty, Max Cameron Gregory Manno
developing sustainable energy Kain Coffey Sophia Moon
resources, and wisely managing
Christian DiBiase Isaiah Pominville
water and food systems.
Kristie Drzewiecki Nicholas Proietti
Ryan Bailine Matthew Grzenda Elizabeth Shannon
Emily Carney Maya Herr Lucas Spagnuolo
Olivia Colon Lok Chi Hon Kaitlyn Stork
Jenna Covey Ashley Kent Maria Villatoro Aguilar
Lydia Crump
Christian DiBiase
Lok Chi Hon
Honors Programs
Waley Zhang
Honors Programs have been instituted for outstanding students in the fields of biology,
chemistry, economics, history, mathematics, meteorology, physics, political science
and psychology. The eligibility requirements for these programs are rigorous and the
Military Science coursework itself is beyond the scope of that of regular classes. The following students from
The following students from this this class have completed an Honors Program:
class have completed the prescribed
course of study in Military Science Koushank Harind Singh Ahuja – Psychology Trieu Le – Physics
at the State University of New York Ryan Bailine – Chemistry Anna Makara – Chemistry
at Oswego and have or will be
commissioned by the President of the Michael Browne – Meteorology Taylor Maslin – Chemistry
United States as Second Lieutenants, Anthony Chalmers – Physics Sophia Moon – Biological Sciences
United States Army or United States Kain Coffey – Psychology Lillian Pavord – Biological Sciences
Air Force. Those students who met
the criteria for Distinguished Military Aaron Cole – Biological Sciences Christina Scalzo – Chemistry
Student (DMS) will graduate with Olivia Colon – Chemistry Elizabeth Schaeffer – Psychology
departmental honors as Distinguished Kristie Drzewiecki – Biological Sciences Caroline Sheldon – Biological Sciences
Military Graduates (DMG).
Nivedita Jhunjhunwala – Political Science Walker Snowden – Meteorology
Kevin Diedrich – Air Force Derek Kuhn – Chemistry Elina Van Kempen – Physics
Joseph Farr – Army Charlotte Labrie-Cleary – Chemistry
Cody Hancock – Army
Alex Pumm – Air Force
Naseer Thomas – Army
John Zammiello – Space Force
8 COMMENCEMENT MAY 2021Division of Extended Learning
The Division of Extended Learning is committed to providing access to high-quality education to people of all ages and stages of life and career.
The division works with academic departments to create, deliver and support innovative and responsive credit and non-credit programming to
diverse audiences in order to open gateways to new careers, enhance skills or pursue lifelong learning, spanning multiple modalities and locations.
Non-traditional and part-time students earning baccalaureate completion degrees online, in the evening, and in blended programs at our Syracuse
campus receive the same high quality education as on-campus students while maintaining the ability to balance their personal and professional
commitments. Degrees include broadcasting and mass communication, business administration, criminal justice, human development, public
relations and wellness management.
Muzammal Ali Hannah Lee Gorman Zachary P. Piczkur
Dorren Allen-Carr April Grant James Vincent Racona
Brianna Nicole Archambeault Stephen Greeley Chase Randall
Hannah May Ball Anthony Grimando Taylor Jade Ransburg
Jennifer Benz Bridgette A. Guild Ashleigh Rose Rausa
Rebecca Faith Bishop Shannan Jean Hall Jessica Carol Reynolds
Caroline Suzanne Boardman Kyle James Halm Zachary Rhea
Jessica J. Boland Unique Henegan Ryan Michael Root
Mecca Shontay Brooks Stephani P. Hutson Tait A. Rundberg
Olivia Capone Alexandra Incaudo Elizabeth Ann Salm-Barnes
Nikki Catania Susan Elizabeth James Tyler J. Schlutow
Shabab Ahmed Chowdhury Mallory Micaela Jennings Amy Kate Shaffer
Nicole Madison Christiansen Emily M. Jock Brittany Eve Sirota
Tilia Rose Collins Devereaux A. Johansen James Slaven
Isaiah J. Colon Brianna Renee Jones Sweetie Spratley
Samantha M. Colonna Michael B. Jones Shawna Brin Stalter
Erin Julia Corbi Kelly Kancso Troy Thomas Stevens
Brianna E. Culliton Stanley Karr Justin A. Thompson
Ayknissa Victoria Davis Erin K. Keenan Stephanie R. Toomey
Angelica Maria Irene Delgado Samuel Klintworth Daniella Maria Tosto
Christopher M. Derda Whitney Kmetz Joslyn Marie Utter
Michael S. Dudley Geraldine P. Lafosse Joleen M. Vasilik
Andre A. Duran Ethan Michael Madden Kamri Lynn Vazquez
Christine Danielle Emanuelli Emily Martinez-Perez Brianne Vecchio
Taylor S. Ennist Austin A. McCarroll Kimberly M. Vickers
Kayley Frances Fallon Christine McFarland John D. Wentling
Shannon Ann Flynn Sierra Marie Medina Katherine Faith Mira Williams
Bryanna Fransen Gregory J. Meyers Joshua Witt
Madison Lee French Emelysol R. Bortnick Ashley Woodward
Alexander Frohnen Stacey Morse Anthony Zelinsky
Andrew Scott Furman Alexandra Marie Morsman
Sierra Gaglione Celenia R. Neiswonger
Daniella D. Gallego Jacob T. Nesci
Timmya L. Gary Chelsie N. Newell
Annette M. Gokey Noah E. Phillips
MAY 2021 COMMENCEMENT 9State University State University of New York Distinguished Faculty
of New York The Distinguished Faculty Rank programs encourage an ongoing commitment to excellence,
kindle intellectual vibrancy, elevate the standards of instruction and enrich contributions to
Board of Trustees public service. They demonstrate the State University’s pride and gratitude for the consummate
professionalism, the groundbreaking scholarship, the exceptional instruction and the breadth
Merryl Tisch and significance of service contributions of its faculty.
Chairman
Appointment constitutes a promotion to the highest academic rank, and it is conferred solely by
Cesar Perales the State University Board of Trustees. The list below recognizes SUNY Oswego’s active teaching
faculty recognized by such rank.
Vice Chairman
Kestutis Bendinskas, 2021 Alfred Stamm, 2007
Joseph Belluck
Distinguished Service Professor, Distinguished Service Professor,
Courtney Eagles Burke
Chemistry Atmospheric and Geological Sciences
Eric Corngold
Marcos Crespo Alfred Frederick, 2010 Leigh Wilson, 2020
Robert Duffy Distinguished Service Professor, Distinguished Service Professor,
Christy Fogal Curriculum and Instruction English and Creative Writing
James Haddon Alok Kumar, 2016 Harrison Hao Yang, 2021
Bradley Hershenson Distinguished Teaching Professor, Distinguished Teaching Professor,
Gwen Kay Physics Curriculum and Instruction
Eunice A. Lewin
Stanley S. Litow Tracy Lewis, 2014
Richard Socarides Distinguished Teaching Professor,
Edward Spiro Modern Languages and Literatures
Cary Staller
Camille Joseph Varlack
Chancellor of the University SUNY Oswego Retiring Faculty and Professional Staff
Jim Malatras
Martha Bruch Peter Rosenbaum
Professor, Chemistry Professor, Biology
Initial appointment to Oswego: 1998 Initial appointment to Oswego: 1985
William Canning David Vampola
SUNY Oswego Associate for Educational Communications Visiting Assistant Professor, Computer Science
College Council Initial appointment to Oswego: 1983 Initial appointment to Oswego: 1995
Nicholas Lyons Christine Walsh
James McMahon Vice President for Administration and Finance Visiting Assistant Professor, School of Education
Chair Initial appointment to Oswego: 2002 Initial appointment to Oswego: 1990
Linda Rae Markert Stephen Wurst
Darlene Baker
Professor, Educational Administration Associate Professor, Psychology
Saleem Cheeks
Initial appointment to Oswego: 1993 Initial appointment to Oswego: 1988
Richard Farfaglia
Michael Goldych Daniel May
Brian McGrath Assistant Chief of University Police
Kristin Shanley-Graves Initial appointment to Oswego: 1996
Lizeth Ortega Ramirez
Student Representative
10 COMMENCEMENT MAY 2021Honor Organizations
Alpha Psi Omega National Dramatics Honor Society – an Gamma Kappa Alpha National Italian Honor Soci- Pi Delta Phi French Honor Society – recognizes outstand-
honorary society founded in 1924 that recognizes ety – formed to acknowledge superior scholastic perfor- ing scholarship in the French language and literatures,
outstanding student achievement in college and univer- mance in the field of Italian language, literature and to increase the knowledge and appreciation of Americans
sity theatre. culture, and is open to membership at institutions of for the cultural contributions of the French-speaking
Alpha Sigma Lambda Honor Society for Adult Learn- higher learning in the United States and Canada. The world, to stimulate and to encourage French and franco-
ers – recognizes the special achievements of adult society encourages college students to acquire a greater phone cultural activities.
students who accomplish academic excellence while interest in, and a deeper understanding of, Italian culture, Pi Kappa Lambda National Music Honor Society – mem-
facing competing interests of home and work. art and history. bers are indicative of superior attainment in music and
Beta Alpha Psi National Business Honor Society – the personal qualifications pertaining to an outstanding
Kappa Delta Pi National Education Honor Society – recog-
international honorary organization for accounting and exponent of the art.
nizes excellence and fosters mutual cooperation, support
finance students and professionals, recognizes academic
and professional growth for educational professionals. Pi Sigma Alpha National Political Science Honor Soci-
excellence and promotes professional development and
ety – stimulates scholarship and intelligent interest
service activities among its members. Lambda Alpha Anthropology Honor Society – promotes
in political science to provide a framework for enriching
Beta Beta Beta National Biological Honor Society – recog- scholarship and research in anthropology by recognizing
the exposure of its members and community to the study
nizes high academic achievement of students in biological and honoring superior achievement in the discipline of government and issues of public concern.
sciences. Dedicated to stimulating interest, scholarly among students, faculty and other persons engaged in
attainment, and investigation in the biological sciences, the study of anthropology. Psi Chi National Honor Society for Psychology – encour-
as well as promoting research, innovation, and collabora- ages, stimulates and maintains excellence in scholarship
tion among students of the life sciences. Lambda Pi Eta National Communication Studies Honor and advancing the science of psychology.
Society – represents what Aristotle described in his book,
Beta Gamma Sigma International Business Honor Society Sigma Delta Pi National Hispanic Honor Society – recog-
Rhetoric, as the three ingredients of persuasion: Logos
for AACSB Accredited Schools – serving business programs nizes excellence in the study of Spanish and provides
accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate meaning logic, Pathos relating to emotion, and Ethos
incentive for Spanish language study, leadership, and
Schools of Business. derived as character, credibility and ethics. service. Its motto is the Greek phrase “Spanías Didagéi
Chi Alpha Epsilon Educational Opportunity Program Mu Beta Psi National Honorary Musical Fraternity – co-ed Proágomen” meaning “Let’s go forth/continue forth
Honor Society – recognizes the academic achievements of service fraternity encouraging fellowship among under the teaching/guidance of the Spanish language.”
students admitted to colleges and universities through musicians and is devoted to the study and performance Sigma Iota Rho is an interdisciplinary international
non-traditional criteria and serves EOP students. Pro- of music. affairs honor society. Promotes and rewards scholarship
motes continued high academic standards, fosters and service among students and practitioners of internal
increased communication among its members, and Omicron Delta Epsilon International Economics Honor
Society – recognizes scholastic attainment and honors studies, international affairs, and global studies. Fosters
honors academic excellence achieved by those students.
outstanding achievements in economics — establish- integrity and creative performance in the conduct of
Chi Sigma Iota International Honor Society of Profes- world affairs.
ment of closer ties between students and faculty in eco-
sional Counseling and for Professional Counselors –
established in 1985 to provide recognition for outstand- nomics. Sigma Pi Sigma National Physics Honor Society – honors
ing achievement and service within the profession by outstanding scholarship in physics; encourages interest in
Omicron Delta Kappa National Leadership Honor Soci-
counselors-in-training, counselor educators, and profes- physics at all levels; promotes service of its members
ety – recognizes and encourages superior leadership and
sional counselors whose career commitment is to research toward fellow students, colleagues and the public; and
exemplary character, excellence as students and leaders provides fellowship of those who excel in physics.
and serve through professional counseling.
in student groups, organizations, and activities.
Delta Phi Alpha German Honor Society – recognizes ex- Sigma Tau Delta International English Honor Soci-
cellence in the study of German; promotes higher Phi Alpha Theta National History Honor Society – requires ety – confers distinction for high academic achievement in
scholarship and study of German language, literature and a high overall GPA and even higher GPA in history, spon- English and Creative Writing and promotes interest in
civilization; emphasizing aspects of German life and the soring student trips and outside lecturers. literature and writing.
culture of universal value contributing to the eternal Phi Beta Delta – an international honor society recogniz- Sigma Xi Scientific Research Society – recognizes scien-
search for peace and truth.
ing students, faculty, staff and alumni; who possess a deep tific achievement, enhances health of research enterprise,
Epsilon Pi Tau International Honor Society for Professions commitment to international affairs, education, and re- fosters integrity in science and engineering and promotes
in Technology – membership based on high scholastic search; who have made significant contributions to the public’s understanding of science for the purpose of
attainment, participation and leadership in Technology in expanding global engagement and world awareness. improving the human condition.
the college and in the community, and professional
Members of this honorary are wearing bronze medallions Tau Sigma Academic Honor Society – recognizes and
qualifications and promise.
with red and yellow ribbons. promotes the academic excellence and involvement of
Epsilon Upsilon Eta Sigma Gamma (ESG) National Health
Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society – promotes supe- transfer students.
Honorary Society – Established in 1967 is an honorary for
health education known for its rich history of serving rior scholarship in all academic disciplines, honoring stu- Vega Junior and Senior Women’s Honor Society – women’s
students and the health profession through teaching, dents who excel in scholarship in order to stimulate others junior and senior honor society which places strong value
service, and research. to strive for excellence. on academic leadership and community service.
MAY 2021 COMMENCEMENT 11Division of MASTER OF ARTS Kelsey Irene DiCarlo, BS Bryant University
Justin Nathanial Dietrick, BS ECPI University
Graduate Studies Pedro Henrique Carvalho Boller, BA Pontifical
Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro Steven Tyler DiFiglia, BBA Hofstra University
Breck James Wolfgang Donohue, BA SUNY Oswego Nicholas Charles Duffy, BS SUNY Oswego
The Division of Graduate Studies hosts Sasha Elizabeth Hayes, BA SUNY Oswego April J. Duwe, BA SUNY Oswego
more than three dozen graduate programs Joshua Matthew Braman Hull, BA SUNY Oswego Linsay Elizabeth Edinger, MS University of Arizona
across all four colleges and schools.
Solat Khawaja, BS University of Baltimore Ashley Marie Edwards, BS SUNY Oswego
Graduate students are able to access these
program at our Oswego and Syracuse Kavyani Reddy Komatireddy, BA National Institute Dillon W. Emory, BS SUNY Oswego
campuses, online and at certain work sites of Fashion Technology Michael Christian Feeney, BS Clarkson University
in the region. We provide an environment Kyerstan A. Langdon, BS SUNY Oswego Marie Caroline Fratto, BA SUNY Stony Brook
that produces the next generation of Alexandra Renee Leo, BA SUNY Oswego University
leaders who are interested in a global Kerisha Ashante Lewis, BA SUNY Oswego Lauren Lee Freedman, BA University of Washington
mindset, ethical communication and an
Jeremy Nolasco, BA SUNY Oswego Michael James Frigin, BS SUNY Oswego
appreciation for diversity and inclusion.
Chukwuemeka Uchenna Ekenedilichukwu Okere, Eric John Garofallou, BS SUNY Oswego
BA The University of Texas at Arlington Brandan E. Gartland, BS SUNY Oswego
Vincent A. Oles, BA SUNY Oswego Thomas Owen Genese MD MBA FACP, MD Eastern
Candidates for Master’s Degree Pragya Pahari, BFA SUNY Oswego Virginia Medical School
and Certificate of Advanced Study Joseph William Panzarino, BA SUNY Oswego Justin Samuel George, BS SUNY Oswego
Vincent Tauras Preikstas, BA SUNY Oswego Jorge Granda, MS SUNY Binghamton University
Subject to completion of all degree require-
Robert Lee Robbins, BS SUNY Oswego Cherisse Green, BS SUNY University at Albany
ments, degrees will be conferred upon those
individuals listed herein who have met the Marie Toni Romano, BS SUNY Oswego Katherine M. Grzelka, BA Nazareth College
requirements of their respective degrees. Robert Harry Sgroi, BS SUNY Oswego Aneudis Gutierrez, BS SUNY Oswego
Benjamin Farrow Wilson, BA SUNY Oswego Lila Moniba Ijaz, BBA SUNY Farmingdale
Linda L. Jackson, BS Southern New Hampshire
University
MASTER OF ARTS IN TEACHING
Alexys Emilie Jacobs, BS Le Moyne College
Kimberly Ann Christie, MFA SUNY New Paltz Mariama Dioulde Kante, BS SUNY Oswego
Samantha K. Cook, BFA University of Notre Dame Renee Katafiaz, BS SUNY Geneseo
Matthew Michael Kensek, BS SUNY Brockport
MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION John David Kilkenny, BS SUNY Oswego
Gatiba Aliyeva, BA Khazar University Brian Michael Kise, BS SUNY University at Buffalo
Abigail Alvord, BS SUNY Oswego Emily Klock, BS SUNY Oswego
Thomas J. Amuso, BS Le Moyne College Jessica Koch, BS SUNY Oswego
Zachary William Anderson, BS SUNY Potsdam Luke Andrew Kuczewski, BA SUNY Fredonia
Jordan Andre, BA Hartwick College Katherine Patricia Lawson, BS SUNY College of
Environmental Science and Forestry
Bhuwan Basnet, BS SUNY Oswego
Jacqueline LeClair, BA SUNY Oswego
Andrea Boulden, BS SUNY University at Buffalo
Chi Lo, PhD The City University of New York
Nicole R. Brooker, BS SUNY Oswego
Keith K. Loh, BS SUNY Oswego
Kayla Burnett, BS SUNY Plattsburgh
Boris Lukatskiy, BS Molloy College
Trentin Cole Carentz, BS SUNY Oswego
Angelina Lumia, BS SUNY College of Environmental
Lauren Marie Carr, BS SUNY Oswego Science and Forestry
Christopher Kevin Ciccone, BA Pace University NYC Shuhong Luo, EDD University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Destani Dejahne Cleveland, BS SUNY Oswego Aidan Christopher MacNamara, BS SUNY
Bryan T. Czarnecki, BS SUNY Oswego Binghamton University
Nathan DeBord, BS SUNY University at Buffalo Shashank Malik, MS Syracuse University
Elena Dibona, BS SUNY Oswego MacKenzie Maxam, BS SUNY Oswego
12 COMMENCEMENT MAY 2021Benjamin L. Mayers, BS SUNY Oswego Lyndsey Creed, MA Fairleigh Dickinson University Hannah Noel Kuhn, BA SUNY University at Buffalo
Kassidy Lynn Myers, BS SUNY Oswego Alba De los Santos, BS SUNY Brockport Graceann M. LaBeff, BS Le Moyne College
Grant Andrew Nadeau, BS SUNY Oswego Tessa Jordyn Fellows, BA SUNY Plattsburgh Emily Louise Lorraine, BA St. Lawrence University
Anthony P. Notaro, BS SUNY Oswego Angela Marie Frampton, BA SUNY Oswego Mary Adjei Mensah, BA SUNY Plattsburgh
Marah M. O’Connor, BS SUNY Oswego Shannon Marjorie France, BA SUNY Oswego Michelle Julia Mourino, BA SUNY Oswego
Shauna L. O’Flaherty, BS SUNY Oswego Maryanne Wamaitha Gachema, BS Jomo Kenyatta Mia Grace Palone, BA SUNY Oswego
Leanne O’Reilly, BS Mount Saint Mary College University of Agriculture and Technology Taylor Christine Rose, BA St. John Fisher College
Philip E. Otterbeck, PhD Downstate Medical Center Shyju Gopalakrishnan, BS University of Houston Rebecca Nowyn Wood, BS Susquehanna University
Jessica Pellnitz, BS SUNY Oswego Johanna Betty Hernandez, BS SUNY Cortland Sara Jane Zieniuk, BA SUNY Cortland
Sara Elizabeth Perez, BS Rochester Institute of Christina Anne Holzhauer, BA SUNY Binghamton
Technology University
Nicole Patricia Peters, BS SUNY Oswego Haley Jiming Jackson, BA Hobart and William MASTER OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION
Jordan Pipes, BS SUNY Oswego Smith Colleges Anna Altawal, BS SUNY Oswego
Matthew J. Poteralski, BS SUNY Oswego Jaritza Elizabeth Jara, BA SUNY Oswego Jennifer Celeste Asitimbay, BS SUNY Oswego
Colette N. Rankine, MPA CUNY Baruch College Sundip Kaur, BS CUNY John Jay College Bridgette Nicole Auyer, BS SUNY Oswego
Lynsey Nicole Roth, BS SUNY Oswego Emma K. Kuczkowski, BS SUNY Oswego Kaylee Marie Baldwin, BS SUNY Oswego
Blessed Sampa, BS SUNY Oswego Ashlyn Marie Leonard, BA SUNY University at Albany Kyle James Bautista, BS SUNY Oswego
Lisa Kay Sassone, BS SUNY Oswego Lazaro Martinez, BS Le Moyne College Miranda K. Bundy, BS SUNY Oswego
Adam Dallas Scharf, BS SUNY Oswego Carlie A. Morley, BS Nova Southeastern University Emilie L. Carney, MBA Alfred University
Rebecca Lynn Sessions, BS SUNY Oswego Colleen Gail O’Dell, BS SUNY Empire State College Cassidy L. Chainyk, BS SUNY Oswego
Nellie Kathleen Sherlock, BS SUNY Oswego Domenick Joseph Palmieri, BS Wagner College Ashley Claris, BS SUNY Oswego
Melanie Roes Sweeney, BS Palm Beach Atlantic Brittany Noelle Parody, BS SUNY Cortland Courtney Elizabeth Clark, BS SUNY Oswego
University Viraj Patel, MA SUNY College at Buffalo Chelsea Elizabeth Cole, BS SUNY Oswego
Yoko Tajimi, MA New York University Crystal A. Patrick, BS CUNY New York City Marc Fletcher du Moulin, BS Hartwick College
Jorge Torres-Confesor, BS SUNY Oswego College of Technology
Emily R. Fasulo, BS SUNY Oswego
Vishnu S. Unnithan, BS SUNY Oswego Alyssa Nicole Rinaldo, BS SUNY Cortland
Stephanie Lynn Finn, BS Cornell University
Jack Van Pelt, BS SUNY Oswego Keren Salcedo, BA SUNY University at Albany
Alaura May Francis, BS SUNY Oswego
Michael Patrick Vanderhoof, BS Le Moyne College Samantha Joan Scalise, BS SUNY Fredonia
Brandi Marie Freytag, BS SUNY Oswego
Caitlyn L. Vasconez, BA SUNY Oswego Amy Lynn Schiminske, BA SUNY Oswego
Nicole Liane Fuoco, BBA University of Pittsburgh
Michaela G. Warner, BS SUNY Oneonta Michaela Cathleen Smith, ADVCRT SUNY Oswego
Lindsay Grazul, BS St. John Fisher College
Matthew R. Watling, BA SUNY Oswego Kimberly Valentin, BS SUNY Polytechnic Institute
Charmaine K. Hamlin, BS SUNY Oneonta
Ashley M. Weibel, BS Allegheny College Darryl John Webber, BS SUNY Oswego
Abby May Hartwell, BS Le Moyne College
Christopher David Willis, BS Alfred University Bharat Sowrya Yaddanapalli, BS Krishna University
Amber Lynn Hatch, BS Castleton University
Olivia Wood, BS SUNY Oswego Andy Yat, BS CUNY New York City College of
Edward T. Heinrichs, BS SUNY Oswego
Leah Ann Wysocki, BS Le Moyne College Technology
Catherine Anna Kastick, BSED SUNY Oneonta
Ashley Elizabeth Kent, BT SUNY Cobleskill
MASTER OF SCIENCE MASTER OF SCIENCE AND Olivia R. King, BS SUNY Oswego
Orrette Baker, MS University of the West Indies CERTIFICATE OF ADVANCED STUDY
Trever Mathew Kruger, BFA Massachusetts College
Julian Clifford Barber, BS SUNY Geneseo Brooke Batson, BS SUNY Brockport of Art and Design
Lindy F. Bearce, BA San Francisco State University Joshua D. Carney, BA SUNY Oswego McKenna B. Loop, BS Ithaca College
Alexys M. Bell, BS Bryant & Stratton College Kristi Carolyn Carter, BA SUNY Oswego Jocelyn Lyon, BS SUNY Oswego
Dipabrata Bhattacharya, BS CUNY Hunter College John Fitzgerald Daney Jr., BS Syracuse University Katie Lynn Mannise, BS SUNY Oswego
Concetta Nicole Brown, BS SUNY College at Buffalo Meghan Elizabeth Harrington, BS SUNY Oneonta Amanda K. McCullough, BS SUNY Oswego
Sydney Rose Busko, BA Nazareth College Kali Johnson, BS Cazenovia College Chanel Noella Meyer, BS SUNY Oswego
Miracle Oluchi Chinweuba, BS Covenant University Lindsay Angell Jones, BA SUNY University at Buffalo Jennifer Jean Muniz, BS SUNY Empire State College
MAY 2021 COMMENCEMENT 13Megan K. Powell, BS SUNY Oswego Ethan Noah Plouffe, BA SUNY Oswego Laura B. Riley, MS SUNY Oswego
Autumn Olimpia Proto, BS SUNY Oswego Lily G. Portorsnok, BA SUNY Cortland Amy Elizabeth Rothermel, MSED SUNY University
Hannah R. Raymond, BT SUNY Cobleskill Marissa Katherine Rodriguez, BS SUNY Oneonta at Albany
Peter R. Scala, BS SUNY College of Environmental Sara Martha Thomas, MED SUNY Buffalo State
Alyssa Reed, BS SUNY Cortland
College
Anthony M. Regateiro, BS SUNY Oswego Science and Forestry
Caitlin Ashley Wasielewski, MS Syracuse University
Victoria Elizabeth Rusch, BA Le Moyne College Serena M. Schaeber, BA SUNY Oswego
Sarah R. Wolff, MSED SUNY Oswego
Coleston Robert-Grier Scheik, BS SUNY Cortland Jonathan Schoonmaker, BS SUNY Brockport
Holly L. Schoberl, BS SUNY Oswego Louis Spagnola III, BS SUNY Oswego
Amanda Ann Sherman, BS SUNY Oswego Moriah Caroline Spencer, BA Nyack College GRADUATE CERTIFICATE
Katherine M. Strieter, BA Le Moyne College Behavioral Forensics
Nicholas Sousie, BS SUNY Oneonta
Shanly K. Sullivan, MA University of Iceland Michaela Cathleen Smith, ADVCRT SUNY Oswego
Jennifer R. Stace, BS SUNY Cortland
Megan Elise VanVorce, BS SUNY Oswego
Lauren B. Stall, BS SUNY Oswego
Sarah Anne White, BS SUNY Potsdam Health and Wellness
Joseph C. Tofallos, BS SUNY Oswego
Marissa Nicole Zaremba, BA SUNY Oswego
Caelan Mary Tracy, MSED SUNY Oswego Aimee M. Brunelle, MS Capella University
Michael C. Urban, BS SUNY Oswego Tara Christine Neugebauer, MS/CAS SUNY Oswego
Krista Leigh Virga, MS University of Rhode Island CERTIFICATE OF ADVANCED STUDY
Katie Walther, BS SUNY Oswego Brianne Lyn Batis, MSED SUNY Cortland Health Information Technology
Nicole A. Wightman, BS SUNY Oswego Ellie Bawarski, MSED/CAS SUNY Plattsburgh Vincent Tauras Preikstas, BA SUNY Oswego
Erin E. Wilson, BS SUNY Oswego Erin Emily Jacqueline Belanger, MSED Syracuse
Kelsey Anne Winter, BS SUNY Oswego University Integrated & Social Media
Lis Benavides, MST Le Moyne College Zachary P. Koons, BA SUNY Oswego
Jill M. Breon-Milliman, BS Roberts Wesleyan College Joseph William Panzarino, BA SUNY Oswego
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN TEACHING
Lindsey Birdsall Brown, MA SUNY Brockport
Becky Acevedo, BS Marywood University
Emily Ann Carpenter, MSED Le Moyne College Interdisciplinary Trauma Studies
Hummet Babacan, BS Karadeniz Technical
Eileen Cieleski, MSED Hofstra University Christie Anne Blaisdell, BS SUNY Empire State College
University
Christopher A. Close, MSED Medaille College Stacey Autumn Clark, BA SUNY Oswego
Mark Stephen Bandera, BS SUNY Oswego
Holly Drahms, MSED Walden University Tessa Jordyn Fellows, MS SUNY Oswego
Yusuf Can Bektas, BSED Middle East Technical
University Rodney Engels, MA Western Governors University Johanna Betty Hernandez, BS SUNY Cortland
Elliott Bruton Jr., BS SUNY Brockport Kelsey Flanagan, MSED Nazareth College Amy Lynn Schiminske, BA SUNY Oswego
John Robert Christopher, BS SUNY Oswego Jessica M. Fox, MSED SUNY New Paltz Diamond A. Small, BA New York University
Margaret Anne Cummings, BA SUNY Binghamton Erika Ann Gilbert, MSED SUNY Oswego
University James M. Hart, MSED Le Moyne College Nursing Home Admin Certificate
Chad Michael Dixon, BS King College Ashley Christine Killenbec, MSED SUNY Oswego
Jessica Marie Brown, BS Saint Petersburg College
Madison Ann Forcione, BS Syracuse University Renee E. Kolczynski, MSED Nazareth College Kiara Lynn Garrand, BBA SUNY Cobleskill
Zachary E. Frechette, BA SUNY Cortland Kevin M. Korzeniewski, MSED SUNY Cortland Theresa MG. Josma, MBA Molloy College
James Robert Gehring, BA Le Moyne College Nicholas J. Little, MSED SUNY Oswego Taudia Nysha Todmann, MPA CUNY John Jay College
Adam Matthew Grant I, BA SUNY Oswego Melissa Sue Marr, MSED Nazareth College Charlene E. Wilson, BS SUNY Empire State College
Michael John Edwin Heins, BA Colgate University James M. Mauro, MS United States Sports Academy
Julianna Marie Jardin, BS SUNY Oswego Casandra Musolino, MSED Le Moyne College Play Therapy
Hannah Grace Jensen, BA SUNY Oswego Lindsay Rachel Nirenberg, MS SUNY Oswego
Ashlyn Marie Leonard, BA SUNY University at
Tyler James Kawryga, BA SUNY Oswego Emily Ann Nugent, MS Syracuse University Albany
Autumn E. Kuhn, BA SUNY University at Albany Bridgette Pierce, MSED Walden University Colleen Gail O’Dell, BS SUNY Empire State College
Briana Lynn Legenhausen, BA SUNY Oswego Anthony Paul Pignatti, MSED SUNY Oswego Evelyn Lorena Zevallos, MS SUNY Oswego
Erica Lopez-Brown, MS/CAS Syracuse University James M. Reagan, MSED SUNY Oswego
Hannah Tess Macko, BA SUNY Oswego Kimberly Anne Rice, MSED SUNY Oswego
14 COMMENCEMENT MAY 2021You can also read
