Thirty-five CAS students have been named Chancellor's Scholars for earning an A in every undergraduate class. This is the highest academic award the university offers and is shared by 82 student scholars who will graduate in May.
- Luci Anderson,
history, medieval and renaissance studies - Samantha Bannister,
mathematics - Morgan Berg,
psychology - Lauren Dubas,
history, political science - Timothy Duval,
psychology - Austin Gaines,
political science - Aila Ganic,
political science - Jackson Goddard,
mathematics - Jun Yi Goh,
history, global studies - Zach Headley,
biochemistry, Spanish - Chase Hermreck,
computer science - Thomas Hillebrandt,
computer science - Mikah Hoppens,
biological sciences - Tasneem Huq,
English - Grace Jacobsen,
English - Leigh Jahnke,
biological sciences, Spanish - Cyrus Jarrett,
sociology - Kailynn Jensen,
chemistry
- Megan Kerns,
biological sciences - Sarah Lies,
global studies, political science - Cruz Longoria,
biochemistry - Makenzie Maroney,
biological sciences, psychology - Catherine Marsolek,
biochemistry - Natalia Martinez,
English - Renee Murphy,
psychology, political science - Sydney Nelson,
psychology - Lauren Niedergeses,
history - Ryan Olsen,
computer science - Anthony Palmesano,
mathematics - Ethan Ramsey,
biological sciences, microbiology - Alexis Stoffers,
English, Spanish - Matthew Vavricek,
computer science - Maddie Veller,
biological sciences - Lauren Yaple,
English, classics and religious studies - Molly Zuercher,
biological sciences
The Chancellor’s Scholars will be listed in the May 2022 Commencement program. Each scholar will receive a Chancellor’s Scholar certificate with their diploma and a Chancellor’s Scholar pin to wear on the ribbon of their medallion. They will be seated together at the ceremony and will receive their diplomas first.
