This program is for ceremonial purposes only and is not to be considered an official confirmation of degree information. It contains only those details available at the publication deadline.
We ask those in attendance to kindly silence their electronic devices and to remain in their seats until the platform party has left the stage and the graduate recessional has finished.
THE HISTORY OF NORTHEASTERN
Founded in 1898, Northeastern is a global research university and recognized leader in experiential learning, renowned for its innovative approach to education. Yet its origins were remarkably humble.
At the end of the 19th century, immigrants and first-generation Americans constituted more than half of Boston’s population. Among the city’s institutions committed to helping newcomers improve their lives, the Boston YMCA stood out as a gathering place where young men attended lectures on literature, history, music, and other subjects considered essential to intellectual growth.
In response to enthusiastic demand for these lectures, the YMCA directors organized the Evening Institute for Young Men in May 1896. Frank Palmer Speare, a well-known teacher and high school principal, was hired as the institute’s director. Two years later, the YMCA established the “Department of Law of the Boston YMCA,” and on October 3, 1898, Robert Gray Dodge taught the first class. This program was an immediate success and marked the birth of Northeastern University. Speare would later remark, “We started with an eraser and two sticks of chalk.”
As demand for additional courses grew, Speare expanded the offerings. In 1909, full-time day colleges began instruction. That same year, the Evening Polytechnic School announced “cooperative engineering courses,” providing students opportunities to apply classroom knowledge in the workplace—the genesis of Northeastern’s signature cooperative education program.
Decades of expansion
The institution continued to grow, establishing the College of Business in 1922. More space was needed. The university acquired the former home of the Boston Red Sox in 1929, and in 1934, the distinguished Boston architectural firm Shepley, Bulfinch, Richardson, and Abbott was awarded the contract to design Richards Hall. Employing what would become a Boston campus signature—white brick—the firm created a neoclassical building. Opened in 1938, Richards Hall became the first structure on the front quadrangle.
As the physical campus expanded, so did academic programs. The addition of the College of Liberal Arts in 1935 signaled the institution’s evolution toward becoming a major university.
When Speare stepped down as president in 1940, Carl Stephens Ell, dean of the College of Engineering, succeeded him. Under Ell’s leadership, Northeastern admitted women to fulltime day programs for the first time.
In the postwar era, Northeastern experienced phenomenal enrollment growth. The university expanded programs to accommodate an increasingly diverse student population. Additional colleges were established in rapid succession: College of Education, 1953; University College, 1960; College of Pharmacy, 1962; College of Nursing, 1964; Boston Bouvé College, 1964; College of Criminal Justice, 1967; and College of Computer Science, 1982.
This expansion required substantial physical growth. When Ell retired in 1959, Asa S. Knowles assumed the presidency. Under his leadership, the university acquired suburban properties in Weston, Nahant, and Burlington, Massachusetts. The Boston campus flourished with new construction, including undergraduate dormitories for the growing residential student population at what had primarily been a commuter campus.
Transforming the Boston campus
Kenneth G. Ryder succeeded Knowles in 1975, bringing unique perspective as someone who had risen from history department faculty member to executive vice president. Under his leadership, the university expanded programs, particularly in arts and humanities, while continuing facilities improvements. Plans for Snell Library were finalized, and the campus was beautified. Northeastern also deepened its commitment to Boston and surrounding neighborhoods.
In 1989, Ryder stepped down as the fourth president of the university. He was succeeded by John A. Curry, Northeastern’s executive vice president and its first alumnus to become president. Under Curry’s direction, the university embarked on a series of ambitious undertakings, including a science and engineering research center, a state-of-the-art classroom building, a recreation complex, and several new undergraduate and graduate programs.
To support these new ventures, Curry led a successful fundraising campaign; his tenure also featured significant institutional restructuring as the university prepared to enter its second century. After four decades of service, Curry retired in 1996, and the trustees elected Richard M. Freeland as the sixth president.
Elevating
experience
A distinguished historian and administrator, President Freeland brought to the university a renewed sense of energy and mission. His initiatives supported his vision of Northeastern as a university that would be student-centered, practice-oriented, and urban. The university developed the West Campus with architecturally acclaimed residence halls and teaching facilities for the health sciences and computer science, and added new spaces to enrich campus life.
When Freeland stepped down in 2006, Joseph E. Aoun, an internationally recognized linguistics scholar, became Northeastern’s seventh president. President Aoun came from the University of Southern California, where he served as dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences. He developed an academic plan outlining the university’s vision in several areas: experiential learning, global outreach, use-inspired research, urban engagement, and intellectual life. He significantly expanded global co-op opportunities, and he aligned research with three worldwide imperatives—health, security, and sustainability— emphasizing interdisciplinary solutions.
A rising global profile
Under Aoun’s leadership, Northeastern launched a campus system designed as platforms for lifelong learning aligned with regional economies. The first locations opened in Charlotte, North Carolina (2011), and Seattle (2013); additional campuses followed in Silicon Valley, California (2015), and Toronto (2016).
In 2016, Aoun led development of a new academic plan, Northeastern 2025, a blueprint for transforming the institution into a global university system—featuring networks of learners and innovators— designed to empower people to succeed in this era of unprecedented technological change. The university expanded its global campuses as platforms for learning, research, and industry partnerships. In 2019, Northeastern opened a Vancouver location and acquired New College of the Humanities in London, now officially Northeastern University London, offering undergraduates a unique opportunity to earn a dual U.S./U.K. degree. Later in 2019, Northeastern launched a research campus in Arlington, Virginia, complementing two existing research campuses in Nahant and Burlington, Massachusetts (formed in 1967 and 2012, respectively).
In January 2020, technology entrepreneur David Roux and his wife, Barbara, established the Roux Institute in Portland, Maine. The institute focuses on graduate studies and research in fields such as artificial intelligence, digital engineering, and advanced life sciences, amplified by industry partnerships. It was specifically designed to be a model of how higher education can ignite economic development in regions of the country largely bypassed by the innovation economy, setting a new bar for what the global university system could achieve.
Resilience and momentum
The revolutionary vision that inspired Northeastern 2025 infuses the university’s latest academic plan, Experience Unleashed. The plan is designed to deepen the impact of Northeastern’s global network by maximizing the power of experience to understand and solve the world’s interconnected, ever-evolving challenges.
In 2022, the university merged with Mills College in Oakland, California, becoming the first institution with comprehensive residential campuses for undergraduate and graduate students on both U.S. coasts. In 2023, Northeastern opened a Miami campus featuring graduate education and innovation partnerships aligned with South Florida’s economic growth. The following year, the university announced a New York City campus through a merger with Marymount Manhattan College.
Through dedication and vision, Frank Palmer Speare’s “eraser and two sticks of chalk” have evolved into one of the world’s most innovative universities. Our faculty collaborates fluidly with experts across industry, government, and community organizations. Ideas and solutions can be scaled. And our students are empowered to be global citizens, scientists, entrepreneurs, and creators—prepared to make lasting impact wherever they go.
PROGRAM
Processional
Candidates for Master’s Degrees
Candidates for Doctoral Degrees
Faculty
Platform Party led by the Commencement Marshal Bruce Maxwell
Teaching Professor and Director of Computing Programs
National Anthem
Bruce Maxwell
Teaching Professor and Director of Computing Programs
Opening Video and Welcome
Rebecca Steffenson
Associate Dean, Northeastern in Seattle
Introduction of Student Commencement Speaker
Shatera Davis
Director of Student Affairs
Student Commencement Address
Maizhou Yuan, ’26
Class of 2026 Award Presentation
Waleed Meleis
Vice Provost for Graduate Education
Introduction of Commencement Speaker
Michael More
Director of Career Development
Commencement Address
Sangeetha Visweswaran
Citation Presentation
Waleed Meleis
Vice Provost for Graduate Education
Degrees in Course
Rebecca Steffenson
Associate Dean, Northeastern in Seattle
Khoury College of Computer Sciences represented by Alan Mislove, Senior Associate Dean College of Engineering represented by Stefano Basagni, Associate Dean of the Global Engineering Campus College of Professional Studies represented by Serhiy Kovela, Associate Teaching Professor, Project Management College of Social Sciences and Humanities represented by Florin Bidian, Professor of the Practice, Economics and Data Science
Conferral of Degrees
Waleed Meleis
Vice Provost for Graduate Education
Honoring of the Graduates
Rebecca Steffenson
Associate Dean, Northeastern in Seattle
Investiture of Doctoral Hoods
Rebecca Steffenson
Associate Dean, Northeastern in Seattle
Introduction of the Alumni Representative
Michael More
Director of Career Development
Alumni Greeting and Video
Rachna Chabria, ’24
Class Charge
Rebecca Steffenson
Associate Dean, Northeastern in Seattle
Recessional
The audience is requested to remain seated during the recessional.
Led by Marshal Bruce Maxwell, Teaching Professor and Director of Computing Programs
Platform Party Faculty Graduates
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
Commencement Speaker
Sangeetha Visweswaran
Sangeetha Visweswaran has spent more than two decades at the forefront of enterprise technology, guided by the conviction that the tools reshaping our world must be built with as much care as capability. She believes that the most enduring technologies are those created with purpose, accountability, and the people they serve in mind.
As vice president of engineering at Microsoft, Visweswaran leads the global engineering organization for Microsoft Intune, the company’s industry-leading cloud-based endpoint management platform, which is used by organizations worldwide to secure and manage the devices their people depend on every day. She has grown from individual contributor to senior executive over the course of her tenure, driving innovation across cloud, security, and AI-powered technologies at a moment when those fields are converging faster than ever. A strong voice in the systems and infrastructure community, she has spoken at Microsoft Ignite, the Midwest Management Summit, the Workplace Ninja Summit, the Modern Endpoint Management Summit, and USENIX LISA.
Throughout her career, Visweswaran has been as invested in developing people as in building products. A passionate advocate for inclusive leadership, she has dedicated her time and talent to advancing women in STEM, mentoring engineers, and establishing communities within her organization designed to support those historically underrepresented in tech. That commitment extends beyond Microsoft: her partnership with Northeastern’s Seattle campus has brought her into direct mentorship of Align students, championing the next generation of women in technology. Outside the office, she channels the same discipline into long-distance cycling—a pursuit that, much like the infrastructure she builds, rewards discipline and sustained effort.
Visweswaran earned a Bachelor of Computer Science from Ethiraj College for Women and a Master of Computer Applications from Anna University Chennai.
KHOURY COLLEGE OF COMPUTER SCIENCES
Master of Science in Computer Science
Siyu Ai
Sahilpreet Singh Aneja
Rahul Leonard Arun Kumar
Xin Bai
Poorva Mahesh Barve
Nandini Bommireddy
Jiawen Cai
Yifan Cai
Zhanwei Cao
Yujing Cen
Abhishek Kumar Chalise
Yun Chen Chang
Dong Chen
Guoliang Chen
Haoyuan Chen
Junkai Chen
Kaijun Chen
Qing Chen
Sihe Chen
Xiaoxu Chen
Yifei Chen
Zhihang Cheng
Yawen Chi
Jeffrey Ryan Chin
Jae Hun Cho
Hao-Wen Chu
Jolene Cichon
Zhuangzhuang Cui
Marianny Mabel De Leon
Boyi Deng
Dhanashri Deshpande
Jing Du
Mustafa Oguz Duman
Qianhao Fan
Wenxue Fang
Yihui Fang
Hongpeng Fu
Jerry Gao
Shibo Gao
Yinlu Gong
Meiyi Guang
Hanwen Guo
Jing Guo
Lingxiao Guo
Shaohua Guo
Bula Ha
Jian Han
Xue Han
Mingao He
Yuk Yeung Ho
Jia Hou
Jingwen Hou
Chih-Hsing Hsieh
Aijing Huang
Chenyi Huang
Chia-Kuan Huang
Jeff Scott Huang
Pinguo Huang
Qifeng Huang
Xingrui Huang
Yunzhu Huang
Cheng Chieh Hung
Ruoyan Jiang
Xin Jiang
Zihui Jiang
Brenda Jow
Wentao Ju
Aryan Jitendrabhai Kakadia
Wuyin Kang
Connor Jacob Kardokus
Md Mushfiqur Rahman Khan
Calvin Kim
David Kim
Yeojin Kim
Hui Kong
Derek Hamilton Laister
Haochen Li
Isabelle Xu Li
Jianchang Li
Junpeng Li
Ruiyi Li
Xuefeng Li
Ying Li
Yuchen Li
Yuhan Li
Ziling Li
Ziyi Li
Yimei Liang
Zhen Liang
Ee Qi Lim
Jennie Tzu-Ching Lin
Menglin Lin
Shaokai Lin
Zeng Lin
Boyang Liu
Chun-Cheng Liu
Guoyi Liu
Jiali Liu
Jiayi Liu
Jingkai Liu
Lu Liu
Mengqiu Liu
Mochuan Liu
Ni Liu
Shizhan Liu
Xihao Liu
Yang Liu
Zhixuan Liu
Kai-Yu Lu
Yuchen Lu
Frank Ho Luo
Hao Luo
Yayi Luo
Karena Khloe Ma
Wenjing Ma
Suiyang Mai
Guodong Mao
Weiyi Mao
Sining Meng
Rui Min
Tianchen Min
Cong Ming
Saumya Mishra
Di Mu
Xihe Mu
Jackline Munene
Ronald Rommel Myloth
An Quoc Nguyen
Minh Canh Nguyen
Mohammed Noureddine
Siyi Pan
Yuzheng Pan
Darcy Ian Phipps
Siva Sai Gopaal Praturi
Wenyong Qin
Poornima Raghavendrra
Chenlu Ru
Nihal R Sandadi
Yifei Shang
Krushna Sanjay Sharma
Jiaxin Shen
Mengyuan Shi
Bethany Ting-Yi Shieh
Lana Sleek
Joseph Min Song
Lingjun Song
Hang Su
Zihan Su
Jingyi Sun
Lipeipei Sun
Siyue Sun
Zhen Sun
Rong Tan
Peiyao Tao
Miaoting Mason Tian
Qingyi Tian
Brian Tran
Alka Tripathi
Takara Truong
Cheyun Tsao
Dylan Stewert Ullrich
Saanidhya Vats
Dairou Wang
Haoran Wang
Jiarui Wang
Mack Wang
Qianyun Wang
Tianyun Wang
Xihe Wang
Xinyu Wang
Xu Wang
Xueqi Wang
Yange Wang
Yimin Wang
Yiwen Wang
Yixuan Wang
Zhuoxi Wang
Zida Wang
Tianjiao Wei
Shenqian Wen
Xinrui Wu
Xinyi Wu
Yuanyuan Wu
Yanying Xiang
Jiawen Xie
Zimo Xing
Yixuan Xiong
Jiazhen Xu
Liangyou Xu
Ruijie Xu
Timmons Xu
Yitian Xu
Yixia Xu
Yuqing Xu
Zhixin Xu
Zhuoyi Xu
Jingming Yan
Yu Yan
Haichao Yang
Han Yang
Qinghao Yang
Richeng Yang
Shiqi Yang
Yinghui Yang
Yuli Yang
Dan Ye
Yun You
Hongzhang Yu
Running Yu
Yue Yu
Zhiliang Yu
Zhuocheng Yu
Maizhou Yuan
Qilin Zeng
Yiwei Zha
Yijia Zhan
Chunyun Zhang
Fan Zhang
Haoyu Zhang
Jiaxu Zhang
Jixin Zhang
Lingyi Zhang
Shimin Zhang
Xiaotian Zhang
Xukun Zhang
Ye Zhang
Zhiyuan Zhang
Chenxi Zhao
Chongwu Zhao
Dixuan Zhao
Ziyue (Andy) Zhao
Qianwen Zheng
Shibo Zheng
Hangkai Zhong
Hui Zhou
Jingshu Zhou
Kefan Zhou
Siqi Zhou
Songling Zhou
Zhiwei Zhou
Taiji Zhou Tai
Jiayi Zhu
Minyi Zhu
Peishan Zhu
Qiyuan Zhu
Wenxin Zhu
Yingbing Zhu
Qiuying Zhuo
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Master of Science in Data Analytics Engineering
Abhigna Balusani
Seoyeon Kang
Supriya Kumari Kushwaha
Asheesh Nellutla
Sayalee Sanjay Pande
Allen Sam Parayil
Isaac Ritharson Premkumar
Dingrui Wang
Bhumika Yadav
Xiaoxuan Zeng
Master of Science in Data Architecture and Management
Yao Li
Jiazhi Pang
Ragul Paramasivam
Master of Science in Electrical and Computer Engineering
Georgina Maud Chandler
Mingxuan Gong
Zesong Guo
Manav Sanjay Singh
Master of Science in Information Systems
Saloni Sachin Angre
Anujna Attigadde Jagadish
Liang Chen
Po Hao Chen
Wen Hui Chen
Yixuan Chen
Yunzhu Chen
Mohit Sunil Chhabria
Shuang Deng
Neha Dharanu
Gousu Ding
Zhijia Ding
Jingfan Feng
Soundariya Vijayakumar
Junrui Xu
Ata Dundar Yigit
Abhishek Prashant Ghaisas
Chengcheng Gou
Shreya Vinod Gudsurkar
Minghao Guo
Cheng-Wen Hsu
Jiahui Hu
Shuangyi Hu
Sijun Hua
Meiyu Huang
Xinyan Huang
Yiqing Huang
Yu-Chen Huang
Muyun Ji
Yiwen Kang
Saachi Dinesh Kotadia
Nishant Kumar
Sourabh Kumar
Ming Hsiang Lee
Huizhen Li
Jingna Li
Ruoyu Li
Xiyan Li
Yueming Li
Zerui Li
Cih-Lian Liao
Peiyu Lin
Yi-Chen Lin
Yiming Liu
Yuqing Liu
Zimin Liu
Che-Shen Lo
Dong Lu
Rui Luo
Sagar Mittal
Anusha NagaNaik
Junfeng Ouyang
Sagarika Pandey
Ekta Pant
Ruoxuan Sang
Bhavya Pranila Sathi
Suja Shaj
Chenglong Shen
Xiangyu Shen
Xinrui Luna Shi
Yen-Chen Shih
Surya Avtar Shivam
Huiying Sun
Zipei Tan
Yutong Tang
Wesley Arief Tanoto
Yuke Tu
Lavanya Vijayakrishnan
Jiangting Wan
Hanmo Wang
Tiandanlin Wang
Yubo Wang
Kexin Wei
Sirui Wei
Nijia Wu
Boning Xiao
Hanyu Xu
Wenting Xu
Mengzhen Xue
Shuxin Yang
Tzu-Chieh Yang
Zhendong Yang
Fangyuan Zhang
Jingzhi Zhang
Jinru Zhang
Shuying Zhang
Xinwei Zhang
Yibing Zhang
Yu-Lun Zhang
Zimo Zhang
Haiyan Zhao
Peiwen Zhong
Hongquan Zou
COLLEGE OF PROFESSIONAL STUDIES
Doctor of Education
Emily Jo Stimac Melody Linchiao Su
Doctor of Law and Policy
Leroy Berry III
Amanda Paige Díaz
Wesley Langton Farmer
Ibrahim Koroma
Master of Professional Studies in Analytics
Chujie Feng
Liangyi Ho
An Chun Ko
Pavithra Kollu
Tsz Chi Leung
Linxiao Li
Jingjie Mei
Chau Nguyen Minh Phan
Enzo Rodrigo Prado
Master of Science in Project Management
Swapna Rachel Benjamin
Laxmi Bhutani
Tse-Chun Chen
Rishabh Chhibber
Rakesha Chikkamagaluru Keshvamurthy
Hue Ngan Dang
Sri Ram Prabu Elenchezhian
Ana Michelle Gomez Constante
Bhoomika Gururaja
Caryl Elizabeth Montero-Adams
Catherine Theresa Oakes
Samantha O’Neil Sanfilippo
Ndeh Nfaw Tanyi Tambe
Ashna Solkar
Shihao Song
Sai Venkata Manas Suggu
Nam H Tran
Zehong Yang
Chenye Yin
Renjie Zhang
Guilin Zhao
Jyoti Karna
Jiasi Li
Yu-Rong Lin
Liyuan Liu
Riddhi Atulkumar Patel
Apurva Sudhir Patil
Akshara Raju
Sangeetha Rangarajan
Hansika Rastogi
Sreevidhya Ravindran
Noopur Sharma
Urvashidevi Vishwarajsinh Sodha
Himanshi Solanki
Ruchika Tarachand Tak
Shivani Waskel
Jiamin Wu
COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES
Master of Science in Economics
Sayed Niyam Alami
Phuong Thi Nam Nguyen
Jesse Alan Smith Yichao Yang
CLASS OF 2026 AWARD RECIPIENTS
The Outstanding Global Network Student Award
The Outstanding Global Network Student Award recognizes students pursing master’s or professional doctoral degrees in studies at one of Northeastern’s global campuses and who have excelled in one or more of the following areas: academics, research, leadership, teaching, and real-world impact.
Junfeng Ouyang College of Engineering
The Laurel and Scroll 100 Award
Established in 2024, the Laurel and Scroll 100 honors exceptional graduate and professional students in their final year of study across Northeastern’s global campuses. The esteemed recognition, one of the university’s Societies of Distinction, celebrates students whose achievements, leadership, and character reflect the very best of Northeastern.
Nandini Bommireddy Khoury College of Computer Sciences
Jyoti Karna College of Professional Studies
Saachi Dinesh Kotadia College of Engineering
UNIVERSITY SENIOR LEADERSHIP
Joseph E. Aoun, President
Beth A. Winkelstein, Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs
Kenneth W. Henderson, Chancellor and Senior Vice President for Learning
Michael Armini, Senior Vice President for External Affairs
Mary Ludden, Senior Vice President for Global Network and Strategic Initiatives
Diane Nishigaya MacGillivray, Senior Vice President for University Advancement
Thomas Nedell, Senior Vice President for Finance and Treasurer
Mary B. Strother, Senior Vice President and General Counsel
UNIVERSITY DEANS
Gregory Abowd, College of Engineering
Rajesh Aggarwal, Interim, D’Amore-McKim School of Business
Jared Auclair, College of Professional Studies
James R. Hackney, School of Law
R. Benjamin Knapp, College of Arts, Media and Design
Beth D. Kochly, Mills College at Northeastern University
Elizabeth D. Mynatt, Khoury College of Computer Sciences
Brent Nelson, Interim, College of Science
Carmen Sceppa, Bouvé College of Health Sciences
Kellee Tsai, College of Social Sciences and Humanities
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, TRUSTEES EMERITI, HONORARY TRUSTEES, AND
CORPORATORS EMERITI
Members of the Board of Trustees
Richard D’Amore, Chair
Edward Galante, Vice Chair
Alan McKim, Vice Chair
Joseph E. Aoun, Ex Officio
Jeffrey Bornstein
Subodh Chanrai
Alice Chinebuah
Jeffrey Clarke
William Conley
Deborah Dunsire
Spencer Fung
Sir Lucian Grainge, CBE
David House
Frances Janis
Chaitanya Kanojia
Amin Khoury
William Lowell
Todd Manganaro
Honorary Trustees
Scott M. Black
Charles K. Gifford
Trustees Emeriti
Barbara C. Alleyne
George D. Behrakis, Vice Chair Emeritus
Margot Botsford
Frederick Brodsky
Frederick L. Brown
Peter B. Cameron
Richard P. Chapman Jr., Vice Chair Emeritus
William J. Cotter
John J. Cullinane
Harry T. Daniels
James Pallotta
Irene Panagopoulos
John Pulichino
Jean Eric Salata
Kathleen Sanborn
Winslow Sargeant
Jeannine Sargent
Maha Shair
Shelley Stewart Jr.
Hemant Taneja
Jean-Pascal Tricoire
Christopher Viehbacher
Gregory Waters
Christophe Weber
Lucille R. Zanghi
Susan S. Deitch
Neal F. Finnegan, Chair Emeritus
W. Kevin Fitzgerald
Arnold S. Hiatt
William S. Howard
Venetia Kontogouris
Richard G. Lesser
Diane H. Lupean
Roger M. Marino
Katherine S. McHugh, Vice Chair Emerita
Kathryn M. Nicholson
Arthur A. Pappas
Marcy L. Reed
Ronald L. Rossetti
Ronald Sargent
Carole J. Shapazian, Vice Chair Emerita
Robert J. Shillman
Janet M. Smith
Corporators Emeriti
Salah Al Wazzan
Quincy L. Allen
Tarek As’ad
Robert J. Awkward
Vincent F. Barletta
Richard L. Bready
John F. Burke Jr.
William P. Casey
Lawrence G. Cetrulo
Nassib G. Chamoun
William D. Chin
Steven J. Cody
Timothy J. Connelly
Joseph J. Cronin
Richard J. DeAgazio
Kevin A. DeNuccio
Robin W. Devereux
Robert E. DiCenso
Priscilla H. Douglas
Adriane J. Dudley
Michael J. Egan
Douglas M. Epstein
Joseph D. Feaster Jr.
Louise Firth Campbell
Lisa D. Foster
Francis A. Gicca
Gary R. Gregg
Nancy E. B. Haynes
Charles C. Hewitt III
Roderick Ireland
Mary Kay Leonard
Mark A. Krentzman
Joseph C. Lawler
Sy Sternberg, Chair Emeritus
Jean C. Tempel, Vice Chair Emerita
Alan D. Tobin, Vice Chair Emeritus
Joseph Tucci
Catherine A. White
Arthur W. Zafiropoulo
Michael Zamkow
Ellen M. Zane
M Benjamin Lipman
George A. MacConnell
Susan B. Major
Paul V. McDonough
Thomas P. McDonough
Kathleen McFeeters
Susan A. Morelli
Francis E. Murphy
James Q. Nolan Jr.
Peter J. Ogren
Lawrence A. O’Rourke
Leonard C. Perham
Valerie W. Perlowitz
Steven Picheny
John E. Pritchard
Eugene M. Reppucci Jr.
Rhondella Richardson
Patrick A. Rivelli
David J. Ryan
George P. Sakellaris
Richard A. Schoenfeld
Peter J. Smail
Karen Tay Koh
Gordon O. Thompson
Alexander L. Thorndike
James R. Turner
Mark L. Vachon
Laurie B. Werner
E. Leo Whitworth
Donald K. Williams Jr.
Donald L. Williams
Richard R. Yuse
The Registrar of the university maintains the official list of all graduates. This program is for ceremonial purposes only.