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I COMMENCEMENT 2011 The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill SATURDAY, MAY SEVENTH AND SUNDAY, MAY EIGHTH TWO THOUSAND ELEVEN COMMENCEMENT 2011 The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill SUNDAY, MAY EIGHTH SATURDAY, MAY SEVENTH AND T\«iO thousand eleven MESSAGE FROM THE CHANCELLOR Dear Graduates and Families: Welcome to Commencement 201 1. 1 extend warm congratulations to our graduates and a welcome to the ranks of Tar Heel alumni. To all the family members and friends who staff. supported you, I offer thanks on behalf of Carolina’s faculty and The world has changed a lot since you entered UNC, and you can expect that trend to in reality continue. While many people still think of college years as a time of preparation, and you are already part of the world you live in. You have studied in places around the world reached out to the surrounding community. You have learned that this is an interconnected world drawn closer together through new technologies. at Carolina. I know that you will go I am confident in the education you have undertaken out into the world and make a difference, as countless other Tar Heels have done before you. Carolina and Chapel Hill will be here for you. No matter where you go, you can count on our love and support. We can’t wait to hear from you. HOLDEN THORP Chancellor TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Message from the Sound” 4 Alma Mater, “Hark the Program 5 The Doctoral Hooding Program 6 The Commencement 7 The Chancellor 8 Board of Trustees Speaker 9 The Doctoral Hooding of 2011, Officers of the Class of 2011 10 Marshals of the Class of 2012, Officers of the Class of 2012 10 Marshals of the Class Professional Student Federation Officers for 2011 10 Graduate and Speaker 11 The Commencement Recipients 11 Honorary Degree Alumni 17 Message to Newest Symbols and Traditions 18 Commencement 20 Degrees and Certificates Fund and 2011 Senior Campaign 21 Carolina Annual Afternoon Events 23 Location of Sunday Doctoral Degrees, May 2011 24 Candidates for Postbaccalaureate Professional Degrees, May 2011 32 Candidates for Graduate Degrees and Professional Graduate Degrees, May 2011 35 Candidates for Baccalaureate Degrees, May 2011 41 Candidates for Commissioned in the United States Armed Forces 59 Candidates May 2011 60 Candidates for Certificates, Awards 61 Medals, Prizes and Student Activities Awards Scholarships University Distinguished Scholastic Honor Societies Honorary Societies School Awards Departmental Awards Athletic Awards Commencement Committee Inside Back Cover 4 run usivnRsiTY of north Carolina at ciiAPni. hill ALMA MATER The words of “Hark the Sound,” UNC-Chapel Hill’s alma mater, were written in 1897 by William Starr Myers, a graduating senior. The Glee Club director asked Myers to put words to the tune “Amici,” and the song was first performed on June 2, 1897, as part of the Glee Club’s Commencement performance in Gerrard Hall. Soon the song was almost forgotten. When a University quartet tried a few years later to remember the words, they could recollect only the first verse and the chorus of Myers’ original version. Two members of the quartet, Charles S. Mangum and Charles T. Woollen, added two verses to the one they remembered. Mangum later became a professor in the School of Medicine, and Woollen worked as the University’s business manager and comptroller. HARK THE SOUND Hark, the sound of Tar Heel voices Ringing clear and true. Singing Carolina’s praises. Shouting N.C.U.! Hail to the brightest star of all! Clear its radiance shine! Carolina, priceless gem. Receive all praises thine. FOR YOUR INFORMATION in Kenan Stadium on The Doctoral Hooding ceremony on Saturday will be captioned. For the Commencement ceremony Services staff member can advise people with Sunday, there will be a sign language interpreter. A student marshal or Disability hearing impairments about seating from which to view the interpreter. Therefore, including degree candidates This Commencement program is printed prior to administering final examinations. satisfactorily completed degree requirements. names in this program does not represent certification that candidates have and mailed to Diplomas for bachelor’s, master of science and master of arts degrees will be printed after Commencement of study in the degree, such as Master graduates. Graduates with professional, doctoral or master’s degrees that contain an area they pick up a diploma from of Accounting, may receive their diplomas in a special departmental or school ceremony. Or, may a.m. until p.m. on Sunday. Diplomas the Office of the Registrar in the Student and Academic Services Building from 11:30 2 after which time they will be mailed. will remain available in the Registrar’s Office for two weeks following Commencement, Two Thousand Eleven Commencement 5 THE DOCTORAL HOODING PROGRAM Fuchs, Director Concert by the University Band Jeffrey W. Marshal Academic Procession The Faculty Distinguished Term Professor, Valerie Ashby, Bowman and Gordon Gray Department of Chemistry The Chief Graduate Student Marshals The Deans The Faculty of Philosophy, Doctor of Education and The Candidates for the Degree of Doctor Doctor of Public Health The Official Party graduate marshals will lead the groups to their seats. Chancellor Presiding Holden Thorp, Chapel Hill The University ofNorth Carolina at DeBlock, With Distinction, Bachelor ofMusic With a Second Major in National Anthem Hannah E. Romance Languages of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Remarks For the Board of Trustees Robert W. Winston III, Chair Federation President, Graduate and Professional Student Introduction of the Laura Blue, Commencement Speaker Professor Music, New York University Commencement Address Suzanne Cusick, of Holden Thorp, Chancellor Conferring ofDoctoral Degrees Chancellor and Provost Bruce W. Carney, Executive Vice Graduate School Steven W. Matson, Dean of the Graduate School Steven W. Matson, Dean of the Presentation of Faculty Award for Excellence in Mentoring Holden Thorp, Chancellor Chancellor’s Charge to the Graduates Recessional Hark the Sound Hannah E. DeBlock 1 u\ivi;rsity or- north Carolina at chapel hill 6 I THE THE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Concert by the University Band Jeffrey W. Fuchs, Director Academic Procession The Faculty Marshal Valerie Ashby, Bowman and Gordon Gray Distinguished Term Professor, Department of Chemistry The Chief Student Marshals Representatives of the Faculty Fiftieth Reunion Participants The Candidates for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy, Doctor of Education and Doctor of Public Health The Candidates for Master’s and Professional Degrees The Candidates for Baccalaureate Degrees The Official Party STUDENT MARSHALS WILL LEAD THE GROUPS TO THEIR SEATS. Presiding Holden Thorp, Chancellor The University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill Presentation of the Colors Members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps The University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill National Anthem Lauren Meredith Schultes, With Distinction, Bachelor ofScience in Business Administratis”' With a Second Major in Music Recognition of the Platform Party Holden Thorp, Chancellor Remarks For the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina Clarice Cato Goodyear — Presentation of the UNC Board of Governors’ Awardfor Excellence in Teaching Dino S. Cervigni, Professor ofRomance Languages and Literatures For the Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Robert W. Winston III, Chair For the General Alumni Association D. Jordan Whichard III, Chair the Faculty Readings of Citations for Honorary Degrees Joseph S. Ferrell, Secretary of Commencement Address Edward O. Wilson, University Research Professor Emeritus, Harvard University, and Honorary Curator in Entomology, Museum of Comparative Zoology Introduction of the Deans and Conferring ofDegrees Holden Thorp, Chancellor Ceremonial Recognition of the Graduates Elizabeth Deane, President of the Class of201 Chancellor’s Charge to the Graduates Holden Thorp, Chancellor Carolina In My Mind The Clef Hangers Hark the Sound Lauren Meredith Schultes Recessional Two Thousand Eleven Commencement 7 HOLDEN THORP Chancellor undergraduate At Carolina, Holden Thorp has been an planetarium direc- student, a chemistry professor, a as well as a dean. tor, an inventor and entrepreneur, awards, He graduated with honors, won teaching developed led a powerhouse chemistry department, founded spin-off technology for electronic DNA chips, companies and succeeded as an administrator. draws from Now, as the 10th chancellor, Thorp The University’s future depends on aspiring to leading Carolina, which is all of those experiences in global academic excellence and serving the needs of in the United among the great research universities North Carolina’s students and people. “We’re the uni- States and the world. versity of both - and: Both academic prominence and a up m A North Carolina native, Thorp grew commitment to our state,” Thorp says. Carolina traditions Fayetteville in a family steeped in Before becoming chancellor in 2008, Thorp served from Terry dating to the 1800s. When graduation a year as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. He was only one Sanford High School approached, there chaired the chemistry department, led a $17 million UNC. He school on his college application list fundraising effort for the Carolina Physical Science with honors in earned a bachelor of science degree Complex as faculty director, and was director of the 1986. Morehead Planetarium and Science Center. university Attending a world-class research Thorp is an inaugural member of the by the same research and teaching are done where National Advisory Council on Innovation and work in gave Thorp opportunities to people — Entrepreneurship, created by the US. Department of best faculty. Those chemistry labs with some of UNCs Commerce to support President Obama’s innovation a professor. experiences inspired him to become strategy. Members include successful entrepreneurs, Institute of pursued that dream at the California He innovators, investors, and nonprofit and university doctorate in chemistry Technology, where he earned a leaders. He also serves on a new US. Manufacturing postgraduate work.
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