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Commencement Exercises SATURDAY the TWELFTH of MAY TWO THOUSAND and EIGHTEEN STANDISH, MAINE Commencement Exercises SATURDAY the TWELFTH of MAY TWO THOUSAND and EIGHTEEN STANDISH, MAINE Order of Exercises PROCESSIONAL “Pomp and Circumstance” • Edward Elgar THE NATIONAL ANTHEM Alex Gutierrez ’19 PRESIDING Dr. Michael J. Pardales Vice President and Chief Learning Officer INVOCATION Dr. Michael E. Sanderl Vice President, Chief Sponsorship and Mission Integration Officer WELCOME Dr. James S. Dlugos President of the College VALEDICTORIAN MESSAGE Erick J. Schadler ’18 ONLINE PROGRAM STUDENT MESSAGE April A. Chase ’18 CONFERRING OF THE HONORARY DEGREES Dr. James S. Dlugos Sr. Sylvia Comer ’62, RSM Doctor of Humane Letters Mark Swann Doctor of Public Service ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES Mark Swann MUSICAL INTERLUDE “Alleluja” Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart CONFERRING OF DEGREES IN COURSE ALUMNI WELCOME Ellis Baum ’ 98 BENEDICTION The Most Reverend Robert Deeley, J.C.D. RECESSIONAL “Praise the Lord with Drums and Cymbals” Sigfried Karg-Elert Bagpiper – John L. Daggett, Jr. Music - Mayflower Hill Brass Quintet 1 Academic Regalia Academic hoods worn by faculty at today’s Commencement are trimmed with velvet of various colors to represent degrees earned in the following fields of study: White • Arts, Letters, Humanities Light Brown • Business Administration, Management Crimson • Communications, Journalism Midnight Blue • Criminal Justice Light Blue • Education Dark Brown • Fine Arts Purple • Law Lemon Yellow • Library Science Green • Medicine Pink • Musical Arts Apricot • Nursing Dark Blue • Philosophy Sage Green • Physical Science Dark Blue • Political Science Peacock Blue • Public Service Golden Yellow • Science Citron Yellow • Social Work Scarlet • Theology The hoods are lined with the official color or colors of the institution that conferred the degree. Saint Joseph’s College graduates wear white and blue. 2 Honorary Degree Recipients Mark Swann, Award-Winning Social Service Leader & Executive Director of Preble Street Mark Swann of Portland, Maine, is a noted leader in developing solutions for some of the most pressing issues faced by our society today, including: homelessness, addiction, and mental health crises. A native of West Bridgewater, Massachusetts, Swann earned a BA from Bowdoin College and a Master’s of Science in Public Affairs from UMass Boston. After beginning his career as Director of Social Services at the International Institute of Boston– a refugee resettlement agency–Swann returned to Maine in 1991 to work at Preble Street. Under Swann’s leadership, what began as a small soup kitchen with two employees in the basement of an old church has developed into a multi-site, comprehensive social service agency for homeless and low-income individuals and families. Preble Street has won several awards and national recognition for its dual efforts of providing basic, street-level services while also advocating for and building sustainable solutions to end homelessness and hunger. In 2012, Mark was a Congressional Medal of Honor finalist, chosen for the Citizen Service Before Self Honors recognizing “sacrifice for others through a prolonged series of selfless acts.” Sister Sylvia Comer ’62, RSM, former Director of Campus Ministry and member of the Sisters of Mercy Sister Sylvia Comer ’62, RSM, earned a BS in Education from Saint Joseph’s College and has worked at the College through several teaching, directorial, and pastoral roles for 29 years. Now retired, she first joined the College as Director of the Religious Education Certificate program. Sister Sylvia founded many of the College’s beloved traditions, including a Blessing of the Hands for nursing students to signify the beginning of their care for patients. In 1992, Sister Sylvia and Sister Michele Aronica ’74, RSM, initiated the Spring Break Workfest Program with an inaugural trip to Kentucky. Sister Sylvia has served as a spiritual director for members in the College community, founding the offices of Campus Ministry and Pastoral Ministry. She began her ministry in the Catholic Diocese of Portland where she taught children for eighteen years and worked as the Diocesan Coordinator for Religious Education. She also held the position of Pastoral Minister at Saint Joseph’s Parish in Gardiner and served for eleven years as the Religious Formation Director for the Sisters of Mercy of the Americas’ Portland Community. She earned master’s degrees in Religious Studies from Catholic University of America and in Sacred Theology from Regis College. She continues to volunteer at Catherine’s Cupboard food pantry, having recently resigned from its Board of Directors. A native of Bangor, Maine, Sister Sylvia entered the Sisters of Mercy after graduating from John Bapst Memorial High School in 1947. 3 2018 Graduates MASTER OF ACCOUNTANCY Alessandro Ambrosio Miami, Florida Tracy A. Ballenger Saco, Maine Kevin Ray Boatman Spring Hill, Tennessee Maureen Coogan Conn China, Maine Gwen R. Bedell Gadbois Alfred, Maine Katelynn E. Gayne Los Angeles, California Mustafa Gulkesen Schaumburg, Illinois Adam B. Huber Tazewell, Tennessee Carl J. McCullers Knoxville, Tennessee Kevin Ryan Menard Biddeford, Maine Mary-Margaret Nester Jonesboro, Arkansas Kirin Cecilia Schrum Portland, Maine John Allen Stewart Lincolnville, Maine Ernest L. Tomkiewicz Grafton, New Hampshire Mariah L. White Norway, Maine MASTER OF ARTS Rev. Kent Joseph Authement, O.S.B. New Orleans, Louisiana Bonnie A. Barlow Derry, New Hampshire Rev. Mr. Eduardo R. Blanco Coral Gables, Florida Billy Ray Briceño El Paso, Texas Mandy Jeanne Curtis Brown Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Michael Jonathan Brumley Fort Worth, Texas Katherine Ann Church Brighton, Michigan Kathryn Haner Cody Limington, Maine Kirk Daniel Collins Glen Allen, Virginia Megan Sherrier Cottam Mechanicsville, Virginia John S. De Joy Clifton Park, New York Joel de Loera Jr. Fort Worth, Texas David de Luna Pittsburg, California Eamon Patrick Doherty Boonton, New Jersey Mary J. Duffy Greenfield, Wisconsin Cody Levi Egner Cincinnati, Ohio Luke Edmund Ertel Hatfield, Pennsylvania Alexandra Fontanetta Neshanic Station, New Jersey Froilan I. Galutera San Marcos, California Michael J. Garcia Denver, Colorado Julie D. Happy Spokane, Washington Nicole AnnMarie Jackson Lexington, Virginia Beverly Ann Kaply Dresden, Maine Cynthia A. Kase Tucson, Arizona Michele Keegan Pensacola, Florida Cyril Michael Kleem Berea, Ohio Gail Louise Kurdas Port Charlotte, Florida Tony Joseph Laux Christiansburg, Virginia 4 5 Jodie Nichole Lopez Nicole Marie Lovell Oceanside, California Michael Magyar Sterling Heights, Michigan Kathryn S. Maurer Fairfax, Virginia Sean C. McVeigh Lamar, Pennsylvania John William Morgan Des Moines, Iowa Janice Jean Hutskow Petet North Prince George, Virginia Francine Poppo Rich Bay Shore, New York Roberto M. Rodriguez Blaine, Minnesota Anna Catherine Knotts Sandstrom Tulsa, Oklahoma Constance Jane Schepers Jefferson City, Missouri Mikyle Schramm La Crescent, Minnesota Michael Chungsoo So San Francisco, California Caroline West Stanfill Blue Ridge, Virginia Bohdan Joseph Swystun Ontario, Canada Lidia Cristina Virgil New York, New York Matthew C. Wallenhorst Fairview Park, Ohio Judy Eileen Zimmer Herington, Kansas MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dustin Allan Adamson North Branch, Minnesota Beth Ann Allen Hermon, Maine Nassif Antoine Awwad Houston, Texas Richard James Barrett South Portland, Maine Alfred A. Bottone IV Bridgton, Maine Kelly C. Boyer Bellingham, Massachusetts Rhonda J. Brown Kenduskeag, Maine Cheryl Dalton-Norman Cincinnati, Ohio Jana Jacobs Drake Nobleboro, Maine Carolyn Maeve Goodwin Cambridge, Massachusetts Sandra Lee Hayward Portland, Maine Colby E. Houdlette Westbrook, Maine Jennifer Ann Kennedy Portland, Maine Abdullahi Mukhtar Yousaf Portland, Maine MASTER OF HEALTH ADMINISTRATION Francis Barnets Davenport, Florida Beth Ann Hall Britt Collierville, Tennessee Chellie Ann Butel St. Louis, Missouri Brian Thomas Cannon Naples, Florida Colleen Cardilla Yardley, Pennsylvania Ji Chen Bondville, Vermont Tracy Chiara Wrightwood, California Olivia K. Coleman Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Jennifer A. Conway Weymouth, Massachusetts Patricia M. Cuddy Naugatuck, Connecticut Priscilla Ruth Davis Epping, New Hampshire Ariana Fitzgerald Ocean Isle Beach, North Carolina Alysha Danielle Guttendorf Lebanon, Pennsylvania 5 Derrick Cornelius Johnson Missouri City, Texas Joshua Aaron Johnson Wichita, Kansas Raeven Marie Johnson Reno, Nevada Gunit Kaur Kahlon Middletown, Delaware Ashley Victoria Larkin Great Barrington, Massachusetts Laura A. Loyd Florence, Kentucky Benjamin James Massaro Lakewood, Ohio Colin George Mcgibbon Brockton, Massachusetts Ashley Nicole Mills Lewiston, Maine Tiera Michelle Morrison Kingman, Arizona Justin Musiek Chelmsford, Massachusetts Angela Kay Oathout Sparta, Illinois Yanill Ortiz Piscataway, New Jersey Lora Diane Osborne Lubbock, Texas Christopher Thomas Powers Natick, Massachusetts Kent Matthew Scaltreto Burlington, Massachusetts Lori Smith Duke Center, Pennsylvania Elizabeth Sovereign Milledgeville, Georgia Mary K. Sullivan Horseheads, New York Barbara Gail Swartz Howland, Ohio Lori A. Tambasco Amsterdam, New York Evelyn L. Taylor Lewiston, Maine Juanita E. Taylor Bangor, Maine MASTER OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION Jason J. Barriault Portland, Maine Sandra C. Bickford Topsham, Maine Danny J. Blake Gray, Maine Jennifer Elizabeth Brayall Gorham, Maine Barbara Ilene Brown Independence, Kentucky Anna Danielle Campbell Villa Park, Illinois Julie Constantine-Ness Holiday, Florida Nathan Andrew Cooper Manchester, New Hampshire Katherine Page Crocker Hermon,
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    Ames, Gregory P. 1981, November. Recreational Reuse of Abandoned Railroad RiPhts-of-Way: A Bibliooraphy and Technical Resource Guide for Planners. CPL Bibliography, No. 66. Council of Planning Librarians. Chicago, Illinois. Bentryn, Gerard C., and Edward Hay, 1976, March. "How to Get Trails on the Ground." Parks & Recreation. 11(3):28-29,55. Blomer, Craig. 1988, April 11. Personal Interview, Root River Trail Manager. Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. Rochester, Minnesota. Brackin, Dennis. 1982, May 6. "Completed Section Converts Trail Foes." Minneapolis Star and Tribune. (Minneapolis, Minnesota). PP. 22. Burwell, David. 1986, Winter, "Viewpoint: Rails-to-Trails ." Wilder- -ness. 50(175):60. Citizens Advisory Committee On Environmental Quality (CACEQ) . 1975. From Rails to Trails. U.S. Government Printing Office.--' Washington, D.C. Citizens League, The Committee on Facility Siting. 1980, October 22. Siting Of Major Controversial Facilities. Citizens League. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Clay, Grady, ed, 1980, September. "1980 ASLA Awards ." Landscape Architecture. 70(5):510-511,518-519. Cleckner, Robert M. 1973, February. "New Switch for Old Railroads." Parks & Recreation. 8(2):20-22,56-58. Collins, Dan. 1988, April 12-15. Personal Interviews, Trail Programs Supervisor. Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, Trails and Waterways Unit. St. Paul, Minnesota. Cordell, H. Ken, and Lawrence A. Hartmann. 1983. "Assessing Outdoor Recreation in the United States." Trends. 20(3) :42-46. Cranz, Galen. 1982. The Politics of Park Design. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Cambridge, Massachusetts. Dillman, Don A. 1978. Mail and Telephone Surveys: The Total Design Method. John Wiley & Sons. New York, New York. Drake, Charles R. and Virginia L. 1969. River Valley Echoes.
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