2014 Commencement Program

The Fifty-Fifth

AnnualCommencement

University ofDallas

Nine O'clock in the Morning

May 18,2014

For the Degree Doctor ofHistory

Citation Honoring

Mr. George Weigel

George Weigel, Distinguished Senior Fellow of the Ethics and Public Policy Center, is a Catholic theologian and one of America's leading public intellectuals. He holds EPPC's William E. Simon Chair in Catholic Studies.

From 1989 through June 1996, Mr. Weigel was president of the Ethics and Public Policy Center, where he led a wide-ranging, ecumenical and inter-religious program of research and publication on foreign and domestic policy issues. From June 1996, as a Senior Fellow, Mr. Weigel prepared a major study of the life, thought, and action of Pope John Paul II. Witness to Hope: The Biography of Pope John Paul II was published to international acclaim in the fall of 1999, and has since been translated into twelve languages, with a Chinese edition currently in progress.

Mr. Weigel is the author or editor of some twenty other books, including The End and the Beginning: Pope John Paul II- The Victory of Freedom, the Last Years, the Legacy (Doubleday, 2010); Practicing Catholic: Essays Historical, Literary, Sporting, and Elegiac (Crossroad, 2012); Evangelical Catholicism: Deep Reform in the 21st-Century Church (Basic, 2013) and Roman Pilgrimage: The Station Churches(Basic, 2013).His essays, op-ed columns, and reviews appear regularly in major opinion journals and newspapers across the United States. A frequent guest on television and radio, he is also Vatican analyst for NBC News. His weekly column, "The Catholic Difference," is syndicated to sixty newspapers.

Mr. Weigel received a B.A. from St. Mary's Seminary and University in Baltimore and an M.A. from the University of st. Michael's College, Toronto. He is the recipient of eighteen honorary doctorates in fields including divinity, philosophy, law, and social science.

For the Degree Doctor ofHumane Letters

Citation Honoring

Mr. Joel T. Williams

Joel Williams, a member of the Dallas Bar Association and the Texas Bar Association, served the Dallas banking community for many years at various banks and savings and loans. He also served University Park as Councilman and as Mayor.

Mr. Williams served along with his long-time friend, Eugene Constantin, on the Board of Directors of the Mercantile Bank. Before his death, Mr. Constantin asked Joel to serve on the board of his foundation.

He subsequently served as Chairman for the Constantin Foundation Board for forty years, retiring in 2013. While on the Board, he and the foundation continued Eugene Constantin's support for the University of Dallas through gifts in support of building projects, including, most recently, the remodeling of the Haggar University Center.

Mr. Williams graduated from Woodrow Wilson High School in Dallas in 1938 and earned his BA from Baylor University. After serving in the military, he returned to Dallas where he received his law degree from Southern Methodist University in 1948.

In addition to his membership on the Constantin Foundation Board, Mr. Williams has also served many other Boards in the Dallas area, including Southern Methodist University, East Texas State University, the State Fair of Texas, Goodwill Industries, Presbyterian Healthcare Foundation, and Presbyterian Hospital of Dallas. He is also a life member of the Dallas Salesmanship Club.

History The charter of the University of Dallas dates from 1910 when the Vincentian Fathers took that name for the Holy Trinity College that they had fOlmded five years earlier.

This charter became dormant in 1929 and was placed in the Chancery Office of the Catholic Diocese of Dallas. In 1954 the Sisters of Saint Mary of Namur obtained the charter for the purpose of operating a new institution in Dallas which would absorb their junior college in Fort Worth, Our Lady of Victory. The Sisters, together with laymen who directed the drive for funds, Eugene Constantin Jr. and Edward R. Maher Sr., induced Bishop Thomas K. Gorman to have the diocese assume sponsorship of the new institution with ownership by its Board of Trustees.

Bishop Gorman announced that the University of Dallas would be a four-year co-educational institution welcoming students of all faiths and races, with a graduate school to be added as soon as practicable.

The new University of Dallas opened its doors to 96 students in September 19.56, on a thousand-acre tract of rolling hills located northwest of the city of Dallas.

The first president, F. Kenneth Brasted, served until 1959; the second, Robert Morris, from 1960 to 1962; and the third, Donald A. Cowan, from 1962-1977. In 1976 Bryan F. Smith was appointed Chancellor to assist Dr. Cowan and to oversee the University until the next president, Dr. John R. Sommerfeldt was appointed in 1978. Dr. Sommerfeldt returned to full -time teaching and research in 1980. During the search for his successor, Dr. Svetozar Pejovich served as acting President. In July 1981 Dr. Robert F. Sasseen became the fifth president of the University. In December of 1995 Dr. Sasseen returned to teaching. Monsignor Milam J. Joseph was named the sixth president of the University in October of 1996 and served until December of 2003. Robert Galecke, senior vice-president for Finance and Administration, served as interim president until July, 2004, when Dr. Francis Lazarus took office as the seventh president of the University. On March 1, 2010 Thomas W. Keefe became the eighth president of the University.

Members of the Cistercian Order and the Sisters of Saint Mary of Namur, together with three Franciscan fathers and a number of laymen, composed the original faculty of the University. The Franciscan fathers depruted after three years. Dominican priests joined the faculty in 1958 and established the Albert the Great Priory. The School Sisters of Notre Dame came in 1962. The Cistercians now have a permanent abbey church and college preparatory school for boys adjacent to the main campus.

In time, the faculty has become largely lay of many faiths and counts distinguished scholars among its members.

Accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools came in 1963, was reaffirmed in 1973, 1984, 1994, and 2004. Significant honors have been won by University graduates since the first class in 1960 which eruned its first Fulbright and Woodrow \Vilson awards for graduate studies.

His Excellency Thomas Tschoepe succeeded Bishop Gorman and served as grand chancellor of the University

until his retirement as Bishop in 1990 when Bishop Charles Grahmann, his successor, assumed this position.

The seventh Bishop of Dallas, His Excellency Kevin 1.

Farrell, succeeded Bishop Grahmann upon his retirement in 2007, and currently serves as Chancellor of the University.

A gift of seven and one-half million dollars from the Blakley-Braniff Foundation established the Braniff Graduate School in 1966 and allowed the construction of the Braniff Graduate Center, Tower and Mall. The Constantin Foundation similarly endowed the undergraduate college with gifts in 1967 and 1969. In 1970 the Board of Trustees named the undergraduate college the Constantin College of Liberal Arts. Gorman Lecture Center and the Maher Athletic Center were completed in 1965. A legacy from the estate of Mrs. John B. O'Hara established the Summer Science Institute in 1973.

Holy Trinity Seminary was founded in 1965 and occupied its present facilities adjacent to the main campus in 1967.

The Graduate School of Management began in 1966 and offers the largest MBA program in the Southwest.

Influential graduate programs in Art and English also began in 1966. In 1973, the Institute of Philosophic Studies, the doctoral program of the Braniff Graduate School and an outgrowth of the Kendall Politics and Literature Program, was initiated. The Institute for Religious and Pastoral Studies began in 1987. In 2007 IRPS was renamed the School of Ministry. The College of Business, incorporating GSM and undergraduate business, opened in 2003. In 2013 the College of Business eruned accreditation from the highly selective American Association of Colleges and Schools of Business. In 2014 the University honored alumni Satish and Yasmin Gupta for their gift of twelve million dollars, the largest single gift in its history; the College of Business now proudly bears their names.

In 1975 the University Center was doubled in size and named for J. M. Haggar, Sr., and an addition was made to the Haggerty Art Center. The University Apartments, a facility for upper division students, opened in 1980. 1985 saw the completion of the Patrick E. Haggerty Science Center and the Chapel of the Incarnation. A chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the prestigious honor society, was granted in 1988. In 1992 Anselm Hall, the first dormitory, was renovated and the Fr. Thomas Cain Courtyard adjoining it was dedicated.

On June 11, 1994, the University dedicated permanent facilities for its Rome Program, begun in 1970. The 12­ acre Constantin Campus, Due Santi, near Albano, Italy, is 15 kilometers from the heart of Rome. Recent years have seen the Haggerty Art Village, the Dominican Priory, and the Women' s Softball Complex completed, and other athletic facilities upgraded. A new student residence, West Hall, was dedicated on January 19,2010.

The University celebrated its 50th Anniversary with an 18­ month series of events that began at the May 2005 Commencement and concluded with a major celebration, The 5dh Gala, September 22, 2006.

Today the University enrolls over 2500 students from all over the United States and the world, divided roughly into 1350 full-time undergraduates; 900 largely part-time Graduate School of Management students; and over 300 students in the Braniff Liberal Arts and School of Ministry programs.

The University Seal The seal of the University of Dallas is emblematic of the ideals to which the University is dedicated. It is likewise reminiscent of the deposit of faith of the Roman Catholic Church and of the traditions of two teaching communities within the church.

The decorative outer circle indicates the date the University was chartered and the motto, "Veri tatem, Justitiam Diligite. " The quotation, taken from Zacharias VIII, 19, "Love, Truth and Justice," or more freely translated, "Through Truth, Seek Ye Justice," emphasizes the University' s function of advancing the search for truth and encouraging the pursuit of the good.

Enclosed within the band which bears the motto, in an octagonal field of green, are several emblems associated with the traditions of the University. The central figure of the triquetra interwoven with the triangle is a double symbol of the Holy Trinity to Whom the University is dedicated. The circle is a symbol of eternity and of the unity of the Godhead.

The fleur-de-lis, at once an ancient symbol of the Blessed Virgin Mary and of France, recalls the direct and indirect French origins of the two teaching orders which cooperated initially with the Roman Catholic Diocese of Dallas-Fort Worth in establishing the University of Dallas.

The Cistercian Order originated in France in the Eleventh Century; the Congregation of the Sisters of Saint Mary of Namur was founded in Belgium in 1819 by a Cistercian Monk.

A crusader' s shield, emblematic of faith, stands within the green field on either side of the central device. The shield on the left contains a star, a traditional emblem of Mary, as well as the chosen emblem of Texas, the Lone Star State. The shield on the right presents the torch of liberty and learning. The branches of the live oak and olive trees, taken from the Seal of Texas, make further reference to the State.

The Trinity River, on which the University is located, is represented by the heraldic device of the wavy lines centered beneath the emblem of the Blessed Trinity.

The Official Seal, in all of its symbolic color, hangs in the J. M. Haggar, Sr., University Center foyer. The exquisite

mosaic, completed by art alumnus Xavier Zamarripa, was commissioned by the Class of 2002.

Academic Regalia Academic costume of today has a history of nearly eight centuries. In medieval Europe men and women wore robes or gowns. They survive today in the gowns of religious orders and the judiciary, and in academic costume.

Students and teachers in medieval universities such as Paris, Bologna, Oxford, and Cambridge organized themselves into guilds. Gradually the costume became distinctive for Bachelors (apprentices) of Arts, Masters (teachers) and Doctors (teachers who had completed postgraduate studies). The distinction appeared mostly in the hood.

The hood, originally a practical element of dress, evolved into a purely ornamental article, draped over the shoulders and down the back. The color of the outside trim of the hood is indicative of the degree earned, as is the tassel.

Arts and letters can be recognized by the white, taken from the traditional white fur trimming of the Oxford and Cambridge hood. Scarlet red, long symbolic of the church, indicates theology. The royal purple of the King' s court signifies law. Philosophy is signified by the color for wisdom and truth, blue. Science is identified by golden yellow, fine arts by brown. Drab is used for business administration. The colors of the hood lining are those of the university conferring the degree. The University of Dallas hood is lined in navy and white.

First conferred as a symbol of the M.A. degree, the academic cap was a later development. Some caps were stiff, some soft, some square, some round with a tuft in the center. The tassel of today is an elaboration of the tuft.

Round caps are still used. The "mortar board" style comes to us from Oxford.

In the United States academic costume was standardized in 1895 by the Intercollegiate Code. Taking the Oxford costume as a starting point, the American system is as follows: the Bachelor's gown has long, pointed sleeves; the Master' s gown has closed sleeves with a slit for the arms; the Doctor's gown has round full sleeves with three bars of velvet on each and velvet facing. Like the velvet, the gold tassel on the cap is reserved to Doctors, Presidents, and those of similar estate such as university trustees.

Each University displays its distinguishing characteristics in its doctoral and trustee robes. The University of Dallas regalia was designed by Waltraud Bartscht, a former member of the University faculty.

The Constantin College ofLiberal Arts The undergraduate college bears the name of one of its founders and principal benefactors, the late Eugene Constantin, Jr. He was chairman of the first fund drive and served the University as a trustee from its beginning. Ruth and Eugene Constantin established a significant under­ graduate endowment in memory of their son and took as their principal interest the welfare of the undergraduate college, an interest which is continued through the

Constantin Foundation. Fittingly, in 1970 the Board of Trustees named the college in their honor.

The Constantin College of Liberal Arts seeks to educate students of seriousness, intelligence, and spirit-so they may develop the intellectual and moral virtues which will prepare them for life and work in a changing and problematic world, achieve a mature understanding of their faith, and become leaders who act responsibly for the good

of their family, community, county, and church. Quite unabashedly, the curriculum is based on the supposition that truth and virtue exist and are the proper objects of search in an education.

The specific mission of the Constantin College is to provide undergraduate education through baccalaureate degree programs which include a substantial and coherent core curriculum common to all undergraduates, and major studies in the humanities and sciences proper to liberal

learning. The core emphasizes the study of the great deeds and works of Western civilization, both ancient and modern.

Majors invite students to disciplined inquiry into fundamental aspects of being and of our relation to God, to nature, and to fellow human beings. The curriculum as a whole seeks to enable students to achieve the understanding of the human condition necessary for them to comprehend the fundamental character of the world in which they are called to live and work.

The Gupta College ofBusiness Since the University opened in 1956, offerings in Business and Economics have been an important component of the curriculum.

When the Braniff Graduate School was established in 1966, undergraduate business courses were phased out and graduate offerings in Business Management were instituted. The rapid growth of the Master of Business Administration led to the organization, in 1969, of the Graduate School of Management. Soon thereafter, a joint five-year bachelor and master program leading to the MBA was added. In 1988 an undergraduate concentration in Business was developed to complement liberal arts and sciences majors. Further recognizing the important role of business education to society, the University established the College of Business in 2002, which incorporated both graduate and undergraduate business study. In fidelity to the liberal arts foundation of the University, the newly formed college elected to offer a Bachelor of Arts in Business Leadership allowing the students to focus their major course work on business studies while developing the leadership capabilities that distinguish University of Dallas alumni.

The mission of the undergraduate business programs is to

build a foundation for the students' life-long development of the intellectual, moral, and professional capacity necessary to effectively lead for-profit and not-for-profit organizations. Accordingly, the College'S programs foster an environment where the students learn the fundamentals of business in the context of becoming ethical and effective decision-makers. Appropriate to a liberal education, the College's programs strive to be innovative in their course and concentration offerings to provide opportunity for indepth study. The College 's undergraduate programs stand united with the Constantin undergraduate college in the shared mission to prepare students for a meaningful and fulfilling life' s work whether through immediate career entry or through further education in graduate and professional schools.

The Graduate School of Management of the Gupta College of Business offers the Master of Business Administration and the Master of Science degrees in a variety of specialized areas. It holds separate commencement ceremonies three times a year.

The BraniffGraduate School The history of the University of Dallas is closely linked with the names of Braniff and Blakley. These are permanently enshrined with the William A. Blakley Library, the Braniff Graduate Building and Tower, and the Braniff Graduate School. Senator William A. Blakley, lawyer, statesman, and industrialist, was a member of the first advisory board of the University. Both Senator Blakley and Tom Braniff had been vitally interested in private higher education. Before their deaths in 1954, Tom and Bess Braniff knew of plans for a proposed University of Dallas and had expressed hope that it would become a reality. Efforts to found the University captured the interest and support of Senator Blakley.

The Blakley-Braniff Foundation was dissolved in 1964.

Senator Blakley and the other directors of the Foundation chose the University of Dallas for the site of the Braniff Graduate School as the highest and best tribute to the memory of Tom and Bess Braniff in perpetuity.

The Braniff Graduate School offered its first courses in 1966. The Braniff Graduate Building was completed in 1968, along with the mall and the Braniff Memorial Tower.

In addition to offering several Master' s degrees in liberal arts disciplines, the Braniff Graduate School supports the doctoral program of the Institute of Philosophic Studies, and the Master and the Master of Fine Arts degrees in Art.

The School ofMinistry Begun in 1986, the School of Ministry currently offers degree and certificate programs in Theological Studies, Pastoral Ministry, Religious Education, Catholic School Teaching, and Catholic School Leadership. The School provides a program of formation that prepares graduates to engage in the Church's life and mission in a manner which is full, conscious, active, and effective. This formation is theological, pastoral, and spiritual in its orientation. The School of Ministry sponsors a Biblical School, taught in parishes throughout the Metroplex. The School of Ministry also teaches courses that fulfill the academic requirement of

Deacon Formation. Biblical School and Deacon Formation courses are listed under the General Studies section of the Bulletin.

By the conclusion of their studies in the various programs of the School of Ministry, graduates have received the necessary education and formation that will specifically permit them to serve the Church in a variety of capacities­ as catechists, teachers, Catholic school administrators, pastoral leaders, lay ecclesial ministers, and deacons.

Undergraduate Honors and A wards Academic Honors: The baccalaureate degree with distinction is awarded to students who have maintained a high degree of scholastic excellence. It is of three grades: cum laude, which requires a cumulative average of 3.40 on a 4.0 point scale; magna cum laude, an average of 3.70; and summa cum laude, an average of 3.90.

To be eligible for honors at graduation, transfer students must have earned 60 credits at the University of Dallas.

The average, however, is computed on the basis of the fouryear program.

Faculty Medals, First Honors and Second Honors, are presented to the two graduating seniors who have earned the highest cumulative grade point averages in the class.

The Cardinal Spellman Award is named in honor of the late Francis Cardinal Spellman who presided at the University's first commencement in 1960. It recognizes a senior who is a model of the highest ideals of the University by awarding a stipend to assist the student in further studies.

The Helen Corbitt Awards for Excellence recognize a senior

woman and man who have produced an outstanding body of work during their time at the University.

Students nominated demonstrate excellence in academic pursuits, in student activities, and in service to the University. Helen Corbitt was a gifted chef and nutritionist, the recipient of national awards , and the head of the Neiman-Marcus restaurants. Her commitment to excellence is continued through an endowment which supports these awards and also provides for special Rome Program activities.

The Ann Heller Maberry Award is presented annually to an outstanding senior woman. It is named in memory of the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Frank Heller, longtime friends and patrons of the University.

Valedictory. The "farewell address" is given at Senior Convocation by a senior elected by his or her peers to speak for the class. Chosen from a list of candidates who have earned cumulative averages of 3.5 and above, the senior is also invited to speak at Commencement.

BraniffGraduate School For the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in Literature Matthew Tracy Mehan The Life, Death, and Art of Good Counsel in Sir Thomas More Stephen Francis Shivone Donne 's Songs and Sonnets: The Forms and Deformations ofHuman Love For the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in Philosophy Allison Ann Postell What Comes Naturally: The Metaethical Foundations o/Virtue Ethics For the Degree

Doctor of Philosophy in Politics

Christina Elwell Villegas

Reshaping the Federal Response to Violence: The Theoretical Foundations and Legislative History of the Violence Against

Women Act

For the Degree Master of Fine Arts in Art - Ceramics

For the Degree

Master of Arts in English

Lori Ellen Phillips Cultivating Conversations

Shannon Brooker Blatt

RoseMary C. Johnson

Kenneth George Marchetti

Jared Andrew Oakes

Leah Joanna Shepard Traces

For the Degree

Master of Fine Arts in

Art - Printmaking

Socorro Rico Te Cantare Mis Recuerdos

(/ Will Sing You My Memories)

Maiko Shioda Let Me Dream

For the Degree Master of Fine Arts in Art - Sculpture Austin Robert Deal Left to My Own Devices Seth Andrew Trent American Objectivity

For the Degree

Master of Arts

in Art - Painting

For the Degree

Master of Arts in Humanities

Michael Bryce Connell

Mariana Nino

Matthew Joseph Schultz

For the Degree

Master of Arts in Philosophy

John V ernon James

John Marshall Loving

For the Degree

Master of Arts in Politics

George David Alecusan

Emily Katherine Ferkaluk

Brandon David Garcia

Pavlos Leonidas Papadopoulos

For the Degree

Master of Arts in Theology

Nathaniel Joseph Maresh

Radoslaw Michal Markiewicz

Eliana Raquel Miranda

For the Degree

Master of Arts in Art - Printmaking

Michael Anthony Farmer

Jessica Grace Martinez

For the Degree

Master of Arts in

Art - Sculpture

Rachael Rachelle Anderson

For the Degree

Master of American Studies

Catrona Ann Lanctot

John Edward McKeown

Jennifer Stewart Venable

Rebecca Jean Weiss

For the Degree

Master of English

Michael C. Horan

Geral yn J anea Rea

For the Degree

Master of Humanities

For the Degree

Master of Politics

Gregory Gene Coleman

Peter Anthony Geromel

Molly Elizabeth Gittemeier

Jessica J. McCaleb

Roland Ranz Nelson

Raissa Lorin Nickelson

Jacob Peter Schaner

Amy Sheppard Scott

Renee Therese Talamantez

Kristin Michelle Taylor

John Patrick Vaughan

Daniel Shawn Zimmerman

Bruno Souza Cortes

Robert Laverne Gove

David Chad Niederkorn

David Benjamin Rost

David Cole Simmons

Woodrow Wilson Wagner II

For the Degree

Master of Psychology

Ingeborg Marie Saenz For the Degree

Master of Theology

Philip David Blaxton

Ryan Andrew McNamara

Angela Jean Redford

Angela Gayle Toohey

School ofMinistry

For the Degree Master of Catholic School Leadership

For the Degree

Master of Theological Studies

Maryjo Miller Reding

Daniel Jan Smith

Charles Addai-Kankam

Brandon Patterson Barker

Patrick Michael Dmytriw

Megan Margaret Dubee

Michael Henry Genewick

Charles Gorantla

Ronette Nicole Hoffart

Donald James Kremer

Michele Marie Meny

Mark Earl Omvig

Jennifer Lynn Riordan

Daniel M. Scofield

Laney S. Sherburne

Linda Marie Wagner

Elizabeth Ann Wright

For the Degree

Master of Pastoral Ministry

Scott Allen Chuchla

Kevin S. Dougherty

Maria Jacinta Gamez

Douglas William Tooke

For the Degree

Bachelor of Arts

Christine Marie Allen

Jonathan Andrew Allison

Jose Rodrigo Alonso Gonzalez

Juan Rafael Alvarez

Daniel Blake Anderson

Kell y Eileen Anderson

Patrick Thomas Archer

Andrew D. Assinesi

Caeli Elizabeth Austin

Alexander McDonald Bachik

Abigail Elise Bagby

Paul James Baker

Lauren Jane Baldau

Michael Anthony Ball

John Gunter Barber

John William Beasley

Joseph George Beatty

Matthew Francisco Bellet

Luke Douglas Berg

Vallery Laurette Bergez

Megan Elayne Best

Kathleen Abigail Bird

Justin Michael Blan

Brian Gerard Bland

James Anthony Bogdan

I vanna Marie Bond

Andrew Philip Bossert

Michael Alan Smith Bowden

Cory Ryan Boyd

Margaret Mary Boylan

Michael Augustine Braga-Henebry

Andre Francis Hanriot Brassil

Joshua Thomas Bravo

Caleb Rhett Brawner

Akiko Marie Bremar

Tanner James Bruffey

Christopher Michael Burns

Sean Francis William Byers

Gloria Cabrera

Mark F. Carlson

Michele Kaitlin Carpenter

Nicholas Edward Catanese

Jessica Chavira

Alexandra Therese Cohill

Olivia Grace Cole

Justin Michael Cormie

Caroline Elizabeth Creasman

Mitchel Thomas Cruz

Rachel Marie Daly

Carey Jackson Davies

Sergio Omar Davila

Tess Gisele DeRocher

Elizabeth Anne Dobak

Elizabeth Anne Drybread

Catherine Daos Dugyon

Catherine Therese Duplant

Clare Elizabeth Elfelt

Mary Bernadette English

Brittany Marie Eppich

Jessica Estrada

Melissa Catherine Farris

Katherine C. Feiler

Mariah Kelsey Ficek

Erich Michael Fields

Paul James Fiesel

Catherine Ann Hetcher

Jorge Emilio Hores

Paul Joseph Fojut

Helen Clare Furton

Jude Philip Galbraith

Judy Elizabeth Gallagher

Alexa Renae Garcia

Erica Catalina Garcia-Jasso

Matthew Stephen Garcia

Stephanie Rose Garcia

Christina Marie Gardner

Joseph Carmelo Giallombardo

Mary Eliza beth Gilstrap

Kyle Lars Gjolberg

Danielle Elizabeth Gontarz

Brendan Mark Goodspeed

John Robert Goodwin

Jonathan Charles Guedalia

Olivia Marie Gulino

Elizabeth Marie Guzman

Sarah Denise Hales

Catherine Anne Hand

Brigid Mary Hasson

Patricio Andres Healy Montalvo

\Villiam Hunter Heath

Duncan Todd Henderson

Kathryn Brigid Hennessy

James Andrew Hernandez

Monica Cecilia Hernandez Garza

Maria Pia Herrera Septien

Evan Michael Hierholzer

Keith Adam Higginbotham

Rachel Marie Hiser

Julie Ann Holly

Monica M. Holman

Catherine Marguerite Hotard

Cierra Alyse Houchins

Morgan Marie Hoyle

Joseph Robert Hrbacek

Mary Katherine Hulseman

David Joseph Janicki

Thomas Michael Janik

Martha Andrea Jauregui Vazquez

Chandler Nicole Johnson

Paul Gerard Johnson

Robert Mace Johnson

Mary Joanne Jones

Thomas Jay Jones

Clarissa P. Jugo

Stephanie Denise Jung

Anne Marie Kaplan

Rebecca Anne Kee

Michelle Christine Keshishian

Lily Marie Key

Reese Alexander Kiker

qrace Ellen Kilgore

Michael Paul Kuemmerlein

Jamie Lynn Kuntz

Stephanie Veronica Kurth

Lindsey Marie Landgrover

Ryan Denis Landry

Brien Christopher Lank

John Rodney Le

Jessica Elizabeth Ann Leaf

Nicolas Joseph Lee

Tracy Marie Lee

Christian George Lenczowski

Gianna Veronica Lenzen

Andrea Leigh Lindsay

Liz Erika Llamas

Jose Lucas Lanzarini Lopes

Gwen Schaberg Lorei

James Henry Schweiter Lowe

Lorena Luis Gomez Sandoval

Alexander Robert Macdonald

Mary Sarah Mackenzie

Ashley Nicole Magana

Patrick Elder Malone

Patrick Gerard Mangan

Marcos Ruben Martinez

Samantha Noel Mason

Daniel Francisco Matamoros

Mary Christina McCarthy

Anthony Michael McFarland

Brittany Elizabeth McIntyre

Brigid Maureen McMahan

Nicholas Patrick McMahon

Benjamin Andrew Mena

Hunter Niland Mills

Andrew James Moon

Erin Henley Moore

Yesica Estrella Moran

Zachary Joseph Moritz

Mary Clare Mulhern

Joseph Felix Mullen

Katharine Elizabeth Muth

Rosalyn Judith Nash

Gordon Newman

Meredith Michelle Noe

Summer Amanda Northern

Michael Kevin O'Donnell

James Edward O'Toole

Francisco Javier Onate-Vargas

John Trevor Owen

Valerie Anne Pasket

Skyler Maryl Patton

John Christian Petersen

James Andrew Petros

David Joseph Petticrew

Matthew John Pierick

Lizeth Evelyn Pineda

Stephen James Platts

Catherine Elizabeth Pool

Taylor Butler Posey

Jill Noel Prososki

Antonia Elta Pugliese

Hannah Rebecca Celia Quigley

Shelby Peyton Quitta

Rachel Lynn Redford

Madeline Marie Respeliers

Ricardo Reyes-Mata

Hayley Lynn Reynolds

Brian Douglas Roberts

PatIick Quentin Robertson

Emily Michelle Rogers

Tanya Frances Roggenbuck

Rebecca Kirstin Rosen

Julia Clare Rossini

Frances Marie Ruiz

Richard Joseph Rutz

Veronica Louise Rybicki

Evan Matthew Sadasivan

Camille Carino Salazar

Pheby Ann Samuel

Zachary Chris Santonil

Elizabeth Anne Santorum

Daniel William Schmidt

Monica Joy Schooley

Abigail Marie Schreiber

Jillian Grace Schroeder

Charles Vincent Schuberg

Taran James Schwartz

Mark Anthony Seitz

Jonah Jacob Selner

Julian Shiun Seoh

Madeleine Skaggs

Claire Alexis Slowey

Ansel Harris Smith III

Albert M. Solis

Rebekah Lynne Spearman

Zebediah Ambrose Stearns, Jr.

Julia Jeanne-Marie Steigerwald

Shea Ellyse Stevens

Logan Neal Stryk

Rose Elizabeth Sweeney

La ura Mary Tal bot

William Joseph Teller

Alexander Thornton

Stan Logan Tinsley

Gillian Elizabeth Tishuk

Catherine Ngoc Tien Tran

Tiffany Thienkim Tran

Elizabeth Marie Troxler

Mary Katherine Twetten

Bethany Brianne Underhill

Michael Thomas Unterberger

Stephanie Nicole Uy

Brian Mathew Vallone

Rachel Mary Vaske

Brigid Therese Vaughn

Julia Catherine Vaughn

Candice Gilian Vermeulen

Arielle Kristen Villanueva

Charmi Ellaine Cruz Vince

Sarah Lianne Vukalovic

Anne Elise \Vadsworth

Anthony John Wagner

Austin Clark Walker

Rebekah Ann Wallace

Valerie Marie Wark

Caryn Elena Warnert

Caroline Kay Watanabe

Matthew Harold Wisnoski

Christina Marie Witkowski

Laura Rae Y okell

Arianna Jahan Zeb

Jane Frances Ziolkowski

Isabel T. Zubillaga

Maria Lucia Zubillaga Sahagun

For the Degree

Bachelor of Science

Philip John Anderson

John Richard Bredemann

Kelsey Anne Clary

Angie Stephanie De La Cruz

Erin Elizabeth Dinehart

Omar Kamal Faour

Anthony Francis Guerra

Nicholas J. Hedlesky

Richard K. Jackson III

Jean-Luc Kalonda Kabangu

Adam Patrick Kaftan

Nicholas Alexander Kanakis

Olivia Rachael LaFond

Alexander Carl Lemke

Amy Michelle Lindberg

Emily Kathryn McKinnon

Matthew Melendez

Emily Ann Michael

Samantha Lyn Mulcahy

Sarah Elizabeth Nicholson

Vance Scott Nygard

Emily Marie Schuler

Sebastian Luke Scofield

Claire Marie Sexton

Elizabeth Lynn Sizemore

Michael James Wadle

Christian Fournier vValker

Narine Ellen-Jade Wandrey

Benjamin Joseph vVebster

Alexandra Kathleen \\Tilson

Dominic Francis Zuniga

This program reflects information determined to be correct at the time ofprinting, but it is not the official list ofdegree candidates certified for graduation.

Undergraduate Semor Projects In order to graduate, all undergraduate students must pass a comprehensive. The form of the examination varies by department. In many majors the senior project (exhibit, one-act play, thesis, research), usually followed by an oral defense , is part of that concluding experience. The following list of such projects includes those submitted in time for publication.

Jose Rodrigo Alonso Gonzalez (Philosophy and Letters) BeJore I Jormed you in the womb I knew you: Understanding the Experience oj Loneliness in the Person with Same Sex Attraction and his Encounter with the Gospel.

Kelly Eileen Anderson (Drama) These Heavenly Lines Philip Anderson (Biochemistry) Optimization oj Efficacy and Drug-Like Qualities ojNovel Aminopyrimidine Series against Tuberculosis Caeli Austin (Drama) The Eagle with Two Heads Abby Bagby (Art, Sculpture) Senior Art Exhibit: Havisham Matthew F. Bellet (Classics) Virtue on the Acropolis: Art in Plutarch 's Lite otPericles Vallery Bergez (French, English) French: La Communaute, I'Eucharistie, et la Vierge Marie: La theologie eternelle du pere Henri de Lubac, S.J. English: "Wild Strawberries": Craving Wholeness in Robinson's Housekeeping Megan Best (History) The Christian Responses to the Women's Liberation Movement Abby Bird (Politics) Catholic Theories on Social Welfare in the United States Justin Blan (Theology) "Do This in Memory ofMe": A Study in the Eucharistic Writings oj St. Ignatius oj Antioch and St. Justin Martyr Ivanna Bond (English) The Charlatan and the Peacemaker in Dinesen 's Anecdotes otDestiny Michael Alan Smith Bowden (Philosophy) Dwelling in Suburbia

Olivia Cole (Art, Painting)

Senior Art Exhibit: Encounters from Inner Space

Justin Cormie (Philosophy and Letters) Life: After Death - Against a Presumed Consent Policy oj Organ Donation Rachel Daly (English) "Not a Moral, but a Mystic Concern ": Nesting Narrative Structures in Dinesen 's Anecdotes otDestiny Carey 1. Davies (Biology) Behavioral Genetics in Apis Mellitera: Reversible Gene Expression in Honey Bee Behavioral Phenotypes Angie De La Cruz (Biology) Latency-Associated Degredation oj the MRPI Drug Transporter during Latent Human Cytomegalovirus Injection Tess DeRocher (English) The Elusive Lady in James's The Portrait ot a Lady Anne-Marie Dhooghe (English) Anecdotes otDestiny and the Art oj Enchantment: Don 't Try This at Home Elizabeth Anne Dobak (English) Inversion and Conversion: The Power ofDialect in Twain's Connecticut Yankee Joshua Lee Elzner (Philosophy) Portraying the Form oj Christ: The Glory of the Lord and Sacred Arc hitec ture Mary English (Art, Ceramics) Senior Art Exhibit: Memento Homo Jessica Estrada (Psychology) "Who Am 1?: A Phenomenological Inquiry into the Development oj Bicultural 1denti ty "

Maggie Boylan (History) Beyond the 38Th Parallel: An Examination oj North Korean Juche Ideology

Mariah Ficek (Spanish, Politics) Spanish: La Mujer Autoritaria en las obras de Benito Perez Gald6s y Federico Garcia Lorca Politics: The Human Rights Revolution: A Challenge to the Realist Account oj International Politics

Akiko Bremar (English) Nelly's Choice Interventions: The Struggle ofAuthority in Bronte 's Wuthering Heights

Elizabeth Anne Finley (Human Sciences in the Contemporary World) A Knowing Unknowing: The Perception and Reception oj Genetically Modified Organisms in the Food Supply.

Christopher Burns (Classical Philology-Latin) Rome's Decentralized Takeover ofSyria

Paul Fiesel (History) The Evolution oj the Roman Army: Emphasis on Marius and Augustus

Nicholas Catanese (Drama) Red Carnations by Glenn Hughes Kelsey Anne Clary (Biology) Dengue Virus Subverts the InterJeron Induction Pathway via N5ZB13 Protease - IKBE Interaction

Jude Galbraith (Philosophy) This Wide and Universal Theater: Modernity and the Architecture oj the Playhouse Alexa Garcia (English) Framing Joyce 's Windows in the Dubliners

Stephanie Garcia (Theology) The Destruction oj Faith through the Face oj Moral Relativism Christina Gardner (Philosophy) Synthesis and Transcendence in the Temple Expiatori de la Sagrada Familia : An embodiment oj Modern Ideals Danielle Gontarz (Psychology) Look at Me: A Phenomenological Inquiry into the Experience oj Vanity Olivia Gulino (Philosophy) Make Yourselj at Home: The Necessity oj Ethics in Architecture jor the Facilitation oj Existential and Phenomenological Dwelling Kathryn Brigid Hennessy (History) Winston 's Words: The Rhetorical Impact ofChurchill's Speeches on

British Morale during their Finest Hour

James A. Hernandez (Philosophy and Letters , English)

Philosophy and Letters: The Spirit ofEvangelization, "The Son of

Man came not to destroy the lives ofmen but to save them. "

English: The Snares oj the Fowler in Greene 's The Quiet American

Evan Michael Hierholzer (English) "For are they not conjoined opposites? ": Blake, Rushdie, and The Satanic Verses Keith Higginbotham (Philosophy and Letters) A Consideration oj the Significance oj Human Laughter Rachel Hiser (Art History) Pollock 's Poetry: An Artist's Expression of the American Tradition Julie Holly (Spanish) El Inca Garcilaso de la Vega y su injluencia de la opinion de los incas Monica Holman (Art History) West Coast State oj Mind: Art in Los Angeles 1957-1969

Erin Kleiber (Drama, English) Drama: Miss Julie English: "Aesthetics & Morality: Indictment ofthe Artist in Wilde's The Picture of Dorian Gray Michael Kuemmerlein (History) Runner in the Woods: A Study oj the Origins oj American Guerilla Warjare Jamie Kuntz (English) Rediscovering the Myth ofProserpina in A. S. Byatt 's Possession Stephanie Kurth (Spanish, Politics) Spanish: Las hue lias hacia el jeminismo de Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz en la ipoca colonial Politics: Foreign Policy Decision Making Olivia LaFond (Biochemistry) Synoptic Role oj the Major Vault Protein in Developmental Disorders John Le (Philosophy and Letters) The Conjlicts between Individualism and Vietnamese Communitarianism in America Tracy Lee (Theology) Gratia: "A Sweet Violence Done to the Heart " Augustine's Theology oj Grace as Demonstrated in Book VIII oj the Confessions Alexander Lemke (Chemistry) Alcohol Transjormations with Sodium Hypochlorite Dependent on PH, Alcohol Environment, and PTC Amy Lindberg (Chemistry) Evaluating p53 Binding to DNA using Microjluidic Devices Andrea Lindsay (Psychology) Projound Missing as Experienced by Women 1. Lucas Lopes (History)

David Janicki (Economics, History, Spanish) History: A Monetary History oj the Historical Episodes Preceding the Creation oj the Federal Reserve Spanish: Las consecuencias politicas y economicas de la desamortizacion espanola

The High Road to Reason: Abraham Lincoln 's Rhetorical Notion of Friendship

Martha Andrea Jauregui Vazquez (English, Interdisciplinary Studies) Unveiling Truth in Fiction in Jonathan Safran Foer 's Everything is Illuminated

Alexander Macdonald (History) The End oj Order: The Eastern Question and the Instigating Factors

oj the Crimean War

Chandler Johnson (Psychology, Interdisciplinary Studies) Phenomenological Inquiry into the Selj- Understanding oj the Experience oj Being Ashamed

Mary Sarah Mackenzie (English, History)

English: Gothic Desire in Waugh's A Handful of Dust

History: Struggle jor Community in an Age oj Individualism:

Columbia College 's Core Curriculum Debate, 1966

Mary Jones (History) A Historical Evaluation of Vincent T. Lombardi 's Classical, Heroic Character: "A Manfor all Football Seasons " Annie Kaplan (Psychology) Parental Bereavement and the Meanings oj Spousal Relationship: A Mother's Perspective Lily Key (Theology) A Comparison oj the Sanctification oj the Blessed Virgin Mary According to St. Thomas Aquinas and Blessed John Duns Scotus

Stephen Lopke (History) History oj American Whiskey in the Twentieth Century

Patrick Malone (Philosophy) A Heideggerian Understanding oj How Man Dwells in the Liturgy oj the Eucharist Daniel Francisco Matamoros (Psychology, Philosophy) Psychology: Recovering from Unjaithfulness : A Phenomenological Study on Coping with Unjaithfulness by Those Cheated-on in a Committed Relationship Philosophy: On Projane Architecture: A Secular Response to Sacred Architecture

Anthony Michael McFarland (Philosophy and Letters) Ecce Agnus Dei: Man 's Bodiliness and the Use oj His Senses in Relation to the Most Holy Sacrifice oj the Mass

Madeline Respeliers (Interdisciplinary Studies, Spanish) Santo Domingo de Guzman, jundador de la Orden de Predicadores: Deudor de un legado castellano

Brittany McIntyre (History) Articles ofConfederation: "The Destruction ofLiberty "

Patrick Robertson (History) Predicting the Fall oJ an Empire: Nizam al-Mulk 's Book of Government in Context

Brigid McMahan (History) "A Tighter Framework for Imperial Administration ": The Effects oj the American Revolution Upon the British Empire Matthew Melendez (Physics) Blazhko Effect in a Newly Discovered and a Known RR Lyrae Star

Emily Rogers (History) Foreign Policy Prompts the Establishment oj Centralized

Government under the American Constitution: An Examination oj

John Jay 's InJluence in the Drafting oj the Constitution

Benjamin Mena (History) The Influence oj Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar in the Development ofSpain 's National Identity

Rebecca Rosen (Biology)

Beta-Aminoisobutyric Acid includes Browning oj White Fat &

Hepatic Beta - Oxidation is Inversely Correlated with Cardio­ Metabolic Risk Factors

Emily Michael (Biology) Microbial Exposure during Early Life Has Persistent Effects on Natural Killer T Cell Function

Julia Rossini (Psychology) The ConJlict oj Self during and after Failing to Resist Temptation: A Phenomenological Study

Hunter Niland Mills (Comparative Literary Traditions) Get Ready to Stay Dead a Long Time: Addie Bundren, Antigone, and the Desire Jor Death

Zachary Chris Santoni I (Physics) Gamma Ray Spectroscopy oj Iron-56

Andrew Moor (History) Who Shall Enter?

Zachary Joseph Moritz (History) The Vietnam War and Protest: How Popular Music was Used to Fight the War Mary Clare Mulhern (English) Pride in Austen's Persuasion Katherine Elizabeth Muth (German-Linguistics) Deutsch & Englisch: Eine Untersuchung der zwei Sprachen Rosalyn Nash (Human Sciences in the Contemporary World) The Influence oj Online Advertising on the Attitudes and Behaviors oj Online Consumers Gordon Newman (Classics) Democracy at Arms: How the Battle oj Marathon changed Western Civilization

Camille Salazar (Theology, Spanish) Theology: On Holiness oj the Church: An Analysis oj Why it is Right to Conclude that the Church is Holy despite the Sins oj her Members.

Spanish: El analisis de los simbolos, las paradojas, y los temas de la literature mistica en Las Moradas de Santa Teresa de Avila Peter Sampson (English) Reflection and Connection in E.M. Forster's A Passage to India Emily Schuler (Biology) Stimulation oj Inflammation in Alzheimer's Disease Taran Schwartz (Theology, Philosophy) Theology: The Atonement Considered in Light oj Luther Philosophy: Abstracting Meaning in Architecture, American Appropriation oj Classical Form Jonah Selner (Business, History) History: Why are we Jighting? Truman, MacArthur, and America's Painjul Transition to Limited War in Korea

Sarah Nicholson (Mathematics) The Enumeration oj One-Singular Knots

Julian Seoh (Psychology) Reflected Pride: A Phenomenological Study ofPride in Another's Achievement

Vance Nygard (Chemistry) SyntheSis ojpoly-(3-alkyl)-thiophenes and Characterization oj Their Optical and Magnetic Properties

Madeline Skaggs (English) Narrative and the Death ofApathy in Hemingway's A Farewell to Arms

Francisco 1. Onate-Vargas (Philosophy and Letters) One Family under God: The Migrant Catholic Church United with One and Jor All

Claire Alexis Slowey (History) Architecture in the Machine Age: The Redefinition oj Architecture and the SearchJor an Authentic American Style 1880-1920

James Petros (Politics) Judicial Philosophy and Political Reality: President George W. Bush's Appointments to the United States Supreme Court

Albert Solis (Philosophy and Letters) Strength and Weakness: SI. Paul's Theology of Weakness Applied to Chronic Illness

Hannah Quigley (English) The Limitations ofIdealized Memory in Welty's The Optimist 's Daughter

Rebekah Spearman (Classical Philology) Penelope's "Steadfast Heart"

Shelby Quitta (English) "Loneliness is an absolute discovery" : Searchingfor Intimacy in Robinson's Housekeeping

Shea Stevens (Theology) That They May Be One: Responding to David Power on Sin, Suffering, and the Sacrifice oj the Mass

Aaron Stolle (Physics, Theology) Physics: The Black Hole Destroyer: Hawking Radiation Simulation Theology: The Problem oj Divine Goodness

Valerie Wark (Psychology) A Phenomenological Investigation into Experiential Dimensions oj Meaning oj Flow during Peak Music PerJormance

Rose Elizabeth Sweeney (English) Co-authoring Jonathan Safran Foer 's Everything is Illuminated

Caroline Watanabe (Psychology) Finding Oneself Outcast in an Alienating Regard: A Phenomenological Inquiry into the Experience oj Social Exclusion

Laura Talbot (Psychology) Role Conflict in Social Encounters: Phenomenological Inquiry into the Experience oj Confronting Multiple Roles Bethany B. Underhill (Art-Sculpture) AndJor a Time I am without Myself, Lulled into Warmth Stephanie Uy (History) War without Fighting Rachel Vaske (Art)

Senior Art Exhibition: From Empty Hands

Arielle Villanueva (Classics) The Legend and Legacy oj Coriolanus Charmi Ellaine Cruz Vince (English) "Fear no more the heat ofthe sun " Gifts ofConsolation in Woolf's Mrs. Dalloway Anthony Wagner (Biology) The Inhibition oj Tissue Transglutaminose Reduces Fibrosis and the Progresszon oj Human Renal Scarring Narine Wandrey (Biology) Immunocytochemical Studies oj Mineralocorticoid Receptors, Lymphoma Protein Expression Induced by Cyclic AMP, and Characterization oj Pseudomonas Aeruginosa Signal Transduction Systems

Benjamin Webster (Biochemistry) Purity Verification oj Phospholipase D from Streptomyces SpeCies Jor Subsequent Sequencing Analysis Alexandra Wilson (Biology) You are What your Parents Ate: Mechanisms oj Acquired Phenotype Transmission Christina Witkowski (English) Jim Burden's "Sweet Teachers ': The Making ofan Artist in Cather's My Antonia Laura Y okell (Psychology) Feeling Valued in the Workplace : A Phenomenological Investigation oj Organizational Behavior Jane Ziolkowski (English) Saving Gratitude in Mark Twain's A Connecticut Yankee

Board ofTrustees

The Most Reverend Kevin J. Farrell, Chancellor

Francis P. Hubach, Jr., Chairman ofthe Board

Walter E. Adams

Charlie Baumann, '88

Win Bell

Joanne Stroud Bilby, '75, '80

Christopher R. Bright, 78

Thomas W. Codd, Jr.

John A. Gates

David S. Gruber

Patrick E. Haggerty, Jr., '67, '68

Kevin "Seamus" Hasson

Michael Hasson, NAB President

Gregory Hoelscher, '77

Richard Husseini, '88

Thomas W. Keefe, President

Rev. Msgr. Gregory Kelly

Mary Manning

J. Patrick McLochlin

Joseph C. Murphy, Vice Chairman

Joseph o. Neuhoff, Jr.

Nathaniel Parker, '93

Dwight R. Riskey

Mary Ritter, '85

Timothy P. Rooney

Len C. Ruby, Secretary

Nicholas T. Serafy, Jr.

Patrick V. Stark

Charles Tusa, '74

Bridgett Wagner

Donna Arp Weitzman

Thomas M Zellers, MD., '79

America the Beautiful Oh beautiful for spacious skies, For amber waves ofgrain For purple mountain majesties Above the fruited plain.

America! America!

God shed His grace on thee.

And crown thy good with brotherhood From sea to shining sea.

Oh beautiful for pilgrim feet

Whose stern impassioned stress

A thoroughfare for freedom beat

Across the wilderness

America! America!

God mend thine ev 'ry flaw .

Confirm thy soul in self-control,

Thy liberty in law.

Music by Encore Brass. Hag Bearers: Alexander C . Lemke and Brigid M . McMahan. Marshals: Dr. John Plotts and Dore Madere.

Order ofCeremonies Procession Macebearer, Vice-Chair of the Faculty Senate, Robert Kugelmann

Flagbearers, Marshals

Students

Administrators, Faculty

Members of the Board of Trustees, Special Guests

Dean ofthe Braniff Graduate School, Joshua Parens

Dean of Constantin College, Charles W. Eaker

Dean of the Gupta College ofBusiness, Robert T. Scherer

Dean of the School ofMinistry, Mark Goodwin

Provost, J. William Berry

Representing the National Alumni Board, John M. Lynch

Chairman, Board ofTrustees, Francis P. Hubach, Jr.

Associate Provost, John M. Norris

Mr. Joel T. Williams

Mr. George Weigel

President, Thomas W. Keefe

Bishop Michael F. Olson

Chancellor, Bishop Kevin J. Farrell

Invocation Bishop Farrell Greetings John M. Lynch

Francis P. Hubach

President Keefe

Presentation ofHonorary Degrees Joel T. Williams

George Weigel

Commencement Address George Weigel Presentation ofCandidates for BraniffGraduate School ofLiberal Arts and School ofMinistry Degrees The Provost and the Associate Provost

Conferral ofGraduate Degrees

The President and the Chancellor

The Dean of the Braniff Graduate School and the Dean ofthe School ofMinistry

A warding of Undergraduate Academic Honors

The Dean of Constantin College, the Dean ofthe Gupta College ofBusiness

For the Class of2014 Evan M. Hierholzer Presentation of Candidates for the Constantin College ofLiberal Arts,

The Gupta College ofBusiness, and the School ofMinistry Degrees

The Provost and the Associate Provost

Conferral ofConstantin College, Gupta College ofBusiness, and School ofMinistry Degrees

The President and the Chancellor

The Dean of Constantin College, the Dean ofthe Gupta College ofBusiness, and the Dean ofthe School ofMinistry

Benediction Bishop Olson America the Beautiful The Assembly