Michal Kurlaender, Faculty Director, Professor, School of Education
Michal Kurlaender investigates students’ educational pathways, in particular K-12 and postsecondary alignment, and access to and success in postsecondary schooling. She has expertise on alternative pathways to college and college readiness at both community colleges and four-year colleges and universities. In addition to working with national data, Kurlaender works closely with administrative data from all three of California’s public higher education sectors–the University of California, the California State University and the California Community College systems. Read more about Michal Kurlaender.

Scott Carrell, Faculty Affiliate, Professor Emeritus, Department of Economics
Scott Carrell is a Distinguished Professor Emeritus in the UC Davis Economics Department and a Professor of Economics at the University of Texas at Austin. His primary area of research is in the economics of education. Professor Carrell is a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research, a Research Fellow at Institute for the Study of Labor, and a Faculty Fellow at the Civitas Institute at UT-Austin. He spent 10 years as an active duty officer in the U.S. Air Force, retiring from the U.S. Air Force Reserve as a Lieutenant Colonel in 2015. Read more about Scott Carrell.

Cassandra Hart, Faculty Affiliate, Professor, UC Davis School of Education 
Dr. Hart is an associate professor of education policy. She evaluates the effects of school, state and national education programs, policies, and practices on overall student achievement, and on the equality of student outcomes. Hart’s work has focused on online education in both K-12 schools and community colleges, school choice programs, school accountability policies, and effects on students of exposure to demographically similar teachers.  She received her PhD from the School of Education and Social Policy at Northwestern University in 2011.

Paco Martorell, Faculty Affiliate, Professor, School of Education
Francisco (Paco) Martorell joined the School of Education as an assistant professor in July 2014. He has broad research interests in both higher education and K-12 policy. Recent studies include analyses of developmental education in college, the returns to educational credentials, and the impacts of school facility investments. Current projects include an examination of parental preferences for schools, financial aid in community college, the impacts of college readiness signals, and the long-run effects of school quality. Read more about Paco Martorell.

Sherrie Reed, Executive Director
Sherrie Reed is Executive Director at the California Education Lab. In this role, she directs research and administrative activities of several federal and foundation grants aimed at improving the educational experiences and outcomes of California’s youth.  Prior to joining the California Education Lab, Sherrie served as the Director of Research for New Tech Network and worked in K-12 education as a special education teacher, school administrator and charter school developer for more than 20 years.  Sherrie has a Ph.D. in School Organization and Education Policy from University of California Davis. Drawing on her history as a school practitioner and charter school developer, Sherrie’s doctoral research focused on efforts in school reform. More recently, her research efforts have focused on school truancy, high school graduation requirements, and college outcomes. Read more about Sherrie Reed.

Jacob Jackson, Director of Research Partnerships
Jacob Jackson is the Director of Research Partnerships at the California Education Lab. He supports strategic partnerships with key education leaders, institutions, and foundations who provide funding for the Lab’s research initiatives. He also researches student success and education policies across the educational pipeline.  Jacob received a Ph.D. in Education from University of California, Davis. Before his career in research Jacob was a middle school and high school mathematics teacher.

Alexandria Hurtt, Research Fellow 
Alexandria Hurtt is a Research Fellow at the California Education Lab at the University of California, Davis. Her research interests include college access and readiness, examining the role of school inputs on students’ trajectories. Prior to her role at the Lab, she worked at a charter school in New Jersey helping to develop English curriculum for middle school students. She holds a Ph.D. in Education with an emphasis in School Organization and Educational Policy and a master’s degree in Education from the University of California, Davis and a bachelor’s degree in Political Science from The College of New Jersey.

Elizabeth Zeiger Friedmann, Research Fellow 
Betsey Friedmann is a Research Fellow at the California Education Lab and Wheelhouse Center. She received her Ph.D. in Education with an emphasis in School Organization and Educational Policy from the University of California, Davis. Her research focuses on issues related to college access and success, including financial aid and transfer pathways from community colleges. In addition to her work at University of California, Davis, Betsey also lectures at California State University, East Bay.  She holds a bachelor’s degree in Economics from University of California, Berkeley and a master’s degree in Education from California State University, East Bay.

Kramer A. Dykeman, Research Fellow 
Kramer A. Dykeman is a Research Fellow and Data Manager at the California Education Lab. Kramer received their Ph.D. in economics in the Department of Economics at the University of California, Davis. Their research interests include the economics of education and labor economics, with a particular interest in college readiness, educational effectiveness, and the effect of educational systems on historically underrepresented students. Prior to attending UC Davis, Kramer was a research associate at the Public Policy Institute of California and taught at San Francisco State University. They hold a bachelor’s degree and a master’s degree in Economics from San Francisco State University.

Robbie Linden, Research Fellow
Robbie Linden is a research fellow at Wheelhouse and an affiliate of the California Education Lab. In this role, he conducts quantitative analyses on student outcomes in the California Community Colleges. His completed reports include an evaluation of how the Student-Centered Funding Formula affected student financial aid receipt and a description of how student enrollment patterns changed following the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. Robbie holds a PhD in Education and master’s in Agricultural and Resource Economics from UC Davis and a bachelor’s in public policy from the University of Michigan. 

Kairo Weber, Project Manager
Kairo Weber is a Project Manager for the California Education Lab and Wheelhouse. He assists with research and administrative activities across the two centers. He is a qualitative researcher with experience doing in-depth interviews and data coding, with his original work published in Sex Roles: “Gender Confirmation Work, Rest, and Symbolic Boundaries in (Trans)Gender Support Groups.” Kairo holds a B.A. degree in sociology and a minor in human rights from University of California, Davis and graduated summa cum laude.

Karina Jimenez, Administrative Assistant 
Karina Jimenez is the Administrative Assistant for the California Education Lab and Wheelhouse. She assists with research and administrative activities across the two centers. Before working for the School of Education, Karina worked as a Peer Advising Counselor and Special Projects Assistant for the UC Davis Center for Educational Opportunity Program. Karina holds a B.A. degree in History and two minors in English and Latin American and Hemispheric Studies from the University of California, Davis, and graduated with High Honors.

Graduate Student Researchers

Emily Alonso, PhD Student, School of Education
Emily Alonso is a second year Ph.D. student in Education with a concentration in School Organization and Educational Policy. Her research interests primarily focus on community college education and include issues surrounding access to meaningful work-based learning opportunities, online learning, and equity. Emily brings nearly a decade of experience working closely with nonprofit organizations in the education and workforce development space across the state. Emily earned a Master’s in Public Administration from University of Southern California and a Bachelor’s of Science in Community and Regional Development from University of California, Davis, after transferring from community college.

Audrey Boochever, PhD Student, School of Education
Audrey Boochever is a Ph.D. student in the School of Education at UC Davis with a designated emphasis of Computational Social Science. She is currently researching the impact of career and technical education (CTE)- focused dual enrollment on student outcomes. Other research interests include transformative and restorative justice in schools, teacher and principal diversity and student-teacher ethnoracial matching, and the application of quantitative methods to critical race theory (QuantCrit). Prior to graduate school, she taught math at Overton High School, a Title 1 school in Memphis, TN, through Teach For America and was a senior data analyst at Aspire Public Schools. She has a B.S. in International Agriculture and Rural Development (Economics concentration, Chinese minor) from Cornell University and a M.S in Agricultural and Resource Economics from UC Davis. When Audrey is not working at the California Education Lab, she is an instructor at Mount Tamalpais College at San Quentin State Prison and is an independent education and program evaluation consultant. 

Jill Huynh, PhD Student, School of Education
Jill Huynh is a Ph.D. student in School Organization & Educational Policy. Building on a decade of professional experience at colleges and universities, Jill’s research questions revolve around issues of diversity, equity, and inclusion in higher education. Jill obtained a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology and a Bachelor of Science in Psychology at the University of Washington and earned her EdM in Higher Education at Harvard University. 

Stephanie Luna-Lopez, PhD Student, School of Education
Stephanie Luna-Lopez is a Ph.D. student at the UC Davis School of Education studying School Organization and Educational Policy with a designated emphasis in Computational Social Science. Her research interests include college aspirations, access to higher education information, college choice, and social networks. Stephanie’s research is currently focused on the experiences of first-generation students and rural communities. Stephanie is a Central Valley native and holds a bachelor’s degree in Ethnic Studies with a double minor in Education and Public Policy from UC Berkeley and a master’s degree in Social Science from UCLA. 

Teresita Martinez, PhD Student, School Organization & Educational Policy 
Teresita Martinez is a first-year Ph.D. student in the School Organization and Educational Policy program. Teresita is committed to interrogating funding structures and systems in local and state governments that result in persistent underinvestment of marginalized communities. Prior to attending UC Davis, Teresita worked with the Community College Research Center (CCRC) and served as a fellow at HCM Strategists and the California Student Aid Commission (CSAC). She holds a MA in Economics and Education with an emphasis in Education Policy from Teachers College, Columbia University, a BA in economics and a minor in education from the University of California, Los Angeles, and a Graduate Certificate in Applied Policy and Government from Sacramento State.  

Mayra Nunez Martinez, PhD Student, School of Education
Mayra is a fourth-year Ph.D. student studying Education with an emphasis in School Organization and Educational Policy at UC Davis. Her research interests focus on examining the educational inequities impacting college access, retention, and completion for Latina/o/x students in rural areas. Mayra previously worked as a high school biology teacher and college access advisor in California’s South San Joaquin Valley. She received her bachelor’s degree in Biology with a minor in Nutrition from the University of Pennsylvania.

Cassandra Merritt, PhD Student, Department of Economics
Cassandra Merritt is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Economics at University of California, Davis. She is a labor economist with primary interests in education institutions and their programs, especially in relation to the changing landscape of labor markets and work. Her recent projects investigate the impact of innovations in secondary math education and college advising. Prior to UC Davis, Cassandra served as a field economist for the Bureau of Labor Statistics. She holds a master’s degree in Economics from the University of Edinburgh and a bachelor’s degree in Mathematical Business Economics from Hofstra University.

Jaime Ramirez-Mendoza, PhD Student, School Organization & Educational Policy 
Jaime Ramirez-Mendoza (he/him/él) is a second-year Ph.D. student at UC Davis studying School Organization and Educational Policy. His personal experience navigating the education system as a first-generation, low-income, bilingual Latino sparked his research interest in centering racial equity to analyze college affordability, access, and success for historically excluded populations, and bridge said research to policy. Previously, Jaime worked to advance racial equity policies in college affordability as a Policy Analyst at The Education Trust, and has experience providing holistic advising to students via Upward Bound, the Educational Opportunity Program, and Destination College Advising Corps. A native of Smith River, CA, Jaime holds a master’s degree in Higher Education from Harvard and a bachelor’s degree in Chicanx Studies and Managerial Economics from UC Davis.

Christina Sun, PhD Student, Department of Economics
Christina Sun is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Economics at UC Davis. Christina’s research covers applied microeconomics and behavioral economics. More specifically, she works in the economics of education, discrimination and stereotyping, and belief formation and updating within those contexts. Some of her current projects study the peer effects of immigrant students on the long-run outcomes of U.S.-born students and the impact of gender stereotypes on belief updating. Christina holds a bachelor’s degree in Economics and Mathematics from the State University of New York at Binghamton.

Wenni Yang, PhD Student, Department of Economics
Wenni Yang is a Ph.D. student in the Department of Economics at University of California, Davis. Her fields of interests are economics of education, labor and development. Topics she is interested in include peer effects, aspirations, skill formation and social mobility. She holds a master’s degree in Economics from Fudan University and a bachelor’s degree in Economics from East China Normal University.

Baiyu Zhou, PhD Candidate, Department of Economics  
Baiyu Zhou is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Economics at UC Davis. As an applied microeconomist, she utilizes quasi-experimental variation and quantitative tools to study education policies. Her current research focuses on examining the long-term effects of school entry policies on human capital formation. Baiyu holds a bachelor’s degree in Economics and Mathematics from Colgate University.

 

Alumni and Affiliated Researchers

Sara Adan, Senior Data Specialist
Sara Adan is a Senior Data Specialist at the Success Center housed within the Foundation for California Community Colleges where her current work focuses on leveraging system student data to help the California Community Colleges Chancellor’s Office meet its strategic priorities and shine a light on inequities within the community college system. Prior to joining the Success Center, Sara worked or consulted for a variety of organizations including the Public Policy Institute of California, Mendocino County Office of Education, California Community Colleges Chancellor’s Office, California Competes, and The Century Foundation. She is a proud community college alum who holds a PhD in Education with a concentration in School Organization and Educational Policy from the University of California, Davis, a master’s in Public Policy and Administration from Sacramento State University, and a bachelor’s of science in Applied Psychology from New York University.

Minahil Asim, PhD, Assistant Professor, University of Ottawa
Minahil Asim is an Assistant Professor of Education Leadership and Program Evaluation at the University of Ottawa. She studies education reforms and policies focused on improving learning outcomes and educational trajectories for disadvantaged students in low- and middle-income countries. Her research attempts to advance knowledge on how 1) educational leadership and management and 2) direct support in school or at home can improve student progression and learning. Previously, she was a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education (OISE), University of Toronto. She earned her Ph.D. in Education Policy from the University of California, Davis. She also holds a master’s degree in International Comparative Education (ICE) from Stanford University and a bachelor’s degree in Economics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences.

Briana Ballis, PhD, Assistant Professor, University of California Merced
Briana Ballis is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of California Merced. Her interest is economics of education. Specifically, she studies the long-run impacts of special education placement and how peers influence educational investments. She has also worked as a research analyst at Research Triangle Institute (RTI) working on projects related to Medicare and Medicaid. Prior to earning her Ph.D. in Economics from the University of California, Davis, she holds a master’s degree in Economics and a bachelor’s degree in Economics and International Relations from Boston University.

Claudia Escobar, Associate Director of Learning and Research, Wheelhouse UC Davis
Claudia Escobar is a research fellow at Wheelhouse: The Center for Community College Leadership and Research. She served as a graduate student researcher with the California Education Lab and UC Davis Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion. She is a former researcher and policy analyst for the UC Office of the President. Claudia received her Ph.D. in School Organization and Education Policy at the UC Davis School of Education in 2020. She holds a bachelor’s degree in Government from Claremont McKenna Collee and a Masters of Public Policy from University of Chicago. She is the first in her family to obtain a bachelor’s and master’s degree and now a doctorate. 

Michel Grosz, PhD, Economist, Federal Trade Commission
Michel Grosz is an economist at the Federal Trade Commission. He received his Ph.D. in Economics in 2017 from the University of California, Davis. Michel is a labor economist whose research primarily focuses on community colleges and career-technical education. Previously, Michel worked as a senior analyst at Abt Associates and as a research associate at the Urban Institute. Michel earned a bachelor’s degree in Economics from Pomona College.

Oliver Hannaoui, Research Analyst, Federal Reserve Bank of New York 
Oliver is a recent graduate of the University of California, Davis where he majored in Economics and Statistics. He is currently a Research Analyst at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York where he works on international macroeconomics and finance projects. His research at the California Education Lab focuses on using causal techniques to identify the effect of financial aid on college attendance, performance, and persistence, specifically for nontraditional students. After completing his program at the NY Fed, he intends on pursuing a Ph.D. in either Economics, Statistics, or Applied Mathematics.

Ambar Hernandez Negrete, Postdoctoral Researcher, University of California Davis
Dr. Ambar Hernandez Negrete is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of California, Davis, within the Neurobiology, Physiology, and Behavior department. She holds a Ph.D. in Education and B.S. in Community and Regional Development from the University of California, Davis. Currently, Dr. Hernandez Negrete is conducting research that seeks to increase racial equity for students of color in STEM fields. Dr. Hernandez Negrete’s own research is at the intersections of policy, racial justice, and civic engagement. Alongside youth, Dr. Hernandez Negrete analyzed the policy discourse used to ban the Mexican American Studies program in Tucson, Arizona for her dissertation research.

Kelsey Krausen, PhD, Senior Engagement Manager, West Ed
Kelsey Krausen, PhD is a Senior Engagement Manager with the Strategic Resource Planning and Implementation Team at WestEd. Her areas of expertise include accountability systems, education finance, and systems improvement. From Oakland, California, Krausen’s work focuses on improving outcomes for students in underserved communities through strategic and equitable resource allocation. With experience as a qualitative research, educator, and systems improvement coach, Krausen has worked on a range of research projects including research for the Student Centered Funding Formula Oversight Committee, development of Oklahoma’s Resource Allocation Review Process, and an evaluation of Differentiated Assistance in California. Krausen also led the school finance research that brought to light the “Silent Recession”: a nationwide phenomenon in which school districts face financial pressures despite increasing levels of school funding. Krausen has a PhD in School Organization and Educational Policy from the University of California, Davis, an MA in Public Administration from San Francisco State University, and a BA in Literature from the University of California, San Diego.

Alice Li, Economist, Department of Justice 
Alice is currently an Economist with the Antitrust Division at the Department of Justice. Her current research focus is on remedial education policies and its effect on community college student outcomes. Previously, Alice worked at an economic consulting firm for two years. Alice graduated from UC Davis with an Economics PhD in June 2022. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in Economics and Mathematics from the University of Virginia.

Lester Lusher, PhD, Associate Professor, University of Hawaii at Manoa
Lester Lusher is an Associate Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Hawaii at Manoa. Lester’s research centers around a broad array of topics in education, including understanding the importance of monetary incentives, commitment devices, teaching assistants, and sleep cycles on student achievement. Lester’s studies leverage both natural and experimental variation. His work has received support from several external foundations, including the Russell Sage Foundation, the National Science Foundation, and the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) North America. He earned his Ph.D. in Economics in June 2017 from the University of California, Davis. 

Justin Luu, PhD, Researcher, American Institutes for Research 
Justin Luu is a Researcher at the American Institutes for Research where his work primarily focuses on school accountability and postsecondary pathways. His dissertation explores and examines policies in the state of California that aim to improve college readiness and access. Prior to pursuing his PhD at UC Davis, he worked as a quantitative research analyst with the Center for Research on Education Outcomes (CREDO) based at Stanford University. There, his research focused on evaluating charter schools and measuring school quality. Justin holds a Ph.D. in School Organization and Education Policy and a bachelor’s degree in economics from UC Davis. 

Joanna Mathias, Senior Research Associate, WestEd
Joanna Mathias (she/her) is a Senior Research Associate with the Strategic Resource Planning and Implementation Team at WestEd. Her projects include analyses of the effect of California’s school finance and accountability reform on student achievement and the equity impacts of fiscal autonomy for schools. She is an experienced policy researcher with expertise in the economics of education, education policy, and econometrics. She has previously worked in partnership with the California Department of Education, advocacy groups, and private funders to answer pressing questions on access to educational opportunities. As a first-generation college student and community college alumna, Mathias is broadly interested in the role of education in intergenerational social mobility, with an emphasis on postsecondary transitions. Mathias holds a PhD in School Organization and Education Policy from the University of California at Davis, and an MS in Economics from North Carolina State University.

Matt Naven, PhD, Assistant Professor, Washington and Lee University 
Matt is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Washington and Lee University. His primary research interests are public economics, labor economics, and the economics of education. His research focuses on the effects of institutions, public policies, and external forces on student outcomes, with particular interest in increasing college access for low-income students. Prior to earning his Ph.D. in economics from the University of California, Davis, Matt grew up in Omaha, Nebraska and completed bachelor’s degrees in Economics and Spanish at Xavier University in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Carolina Ramirez, PhD, Education Policy Analyst​, San Francisco Unified School District
Carolina completed her doctorate in December 2019 and subsequently worked as a researcher and data analyst with the Education Trust—West (ETW). She is currently an Education Policy Analyst for San Francisco Unified School District. Her past work spans the P-16 spectrum and includes issues like: P-16 basic needs, remediation/developmental education, dual enrollment, parenting college students’ needs, teacher recruitment and retention within primary and secondary grades, dual language learners, academic self-concept, undergraduate enrollment patterns, and undergraduate persistence. Currently based in Oakland, Carolina was raised in California’s San Joaquin Valley. She has a young family and spends her weekends at playgrounds, beaches, and petting zoos across the greater Bay Area.

Anna Marie Ramos, Senior Associate, Social Policy Research Associates (SPR)
Anna Marie is a Senior Associate at Social Policy Research Associates (SPR), where she contributes to equity-focused evaluations of education- and community-based programs. Prior to joining SPR, her research explored a variety of college access policies in California, inclusive of how basic needs challenges and related institutional resources influence students’ educational trajectories. Anna Marie previously worked at MDRC, the Campaign for College Opportunity, and the American Council on Education. She holds a Ph.D. and a master’s degree from UC Davis, as well as a bachelor’s degree from the University of San Francisco.

Derek Rury, Postdoctoral Researcher, University of Chicago 
Derek Rury is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Chicago’s Harris School of Public Policy. Derek’s work focuses on the economics of education, particularly how students’ and parents’ beliefs influence their educational decisions and outcomes. He also studies the labor market consequences of those decisions as well as how educational institutions shape the way students think and behave. Derek completed his PhD in economics at the University of California at Davis in 2021.

Silvia Tovar, PhD Student, School of Education 
Silvia is a Ph.D. student in the School of Education at UC Davis with an emphasis on School Organization and Educational Policy. She has spent 30 years as an educator, serving children in various roles as a teacher, reading specialist, program facilitator, assistant principal, and principal. Silvia’s experiences encompass grades K-12, which include being the founding principal of one of the first STEM high schools in the state. She is a credentialed bilingual teacher and holds a clear administrative credential in California.

Iwunze Ugo, Research Fellow, Public Policy Institute of California  
Iwunze Ugo is a research fellow at the Public Policy Institute of California. His work focuses on assessments, accountability, and funding in PK-12 education as well as college readiness and college preparatory experiences like dual enrollment. He holds a PhD in economics from the University of California, Davis and a bachelor’s degree in Economics and Mathematics from the University of California, Santa Barbara.

Juliet Wahleithner, PhD, Associate Professor, Fresno State
Juliet Michelsen Wahleithner is an Associate Professor of Literacy Education in the Literacy, Early, Bilingual, and Special Education Department at Fresno State University, where she also serves as the Assistant Director of Teacher Education. In that role, she helps to oversee Fresno State’s 14 educator preparation programs. Juliet also serves as the Director of the San Joaquin Valley Writing Project, the local site of the National Writing Project, and the Associate Executive Director of the California Writing Project. She is an affiliate faculty member of the Doctoral Program in Educational Leadership at Fresno State. Juliet’s research focuses on teacher development and the teaching and learning of literacy. Prior to earning her Ph.D. in Education from University of California, Davis, Juliet taught high school and served as a district level instructional coach in Lodi Unified.

Jackson Yan, Postdoctoral Researcher, University of Texas, Austin 
Jackson is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Texas, Austin. He received his Ph.D. in Education with an emphasis in School Organization and Educational Policy from the University of California, Davis. His research interests are focused on community college students and their transfer pathways to a four-year college. Jackson has previously taught English composition as an adjunct faculty member at Foothill-De Anza and Skyline Community Colleges. He holds a master’s degree in English from San Francisco State University and a bachelor’s degree from UC Davis.

Undergraduate Research Assistants

Alumni

Nayeli Figueroa, Psychology, Minor in Human Development and Education, Class of 2022

Erin Olafsson-Goldberg, Psychology, Minor in Education, Class of 2022

Erick Lopez, Political Science – Public Service, Class of 2021

Maggie Garzon Trujillo, History, Class of 2021

Keely Johnson, Psychology, Class of 2021

Okuny Awow, Molecular and Medical Microbiology, Class of 2023

Jamaih Belk, Chemical Engineering, Class of 2023

Zeke Spooner, Environmental Toxicology, Class of 2023

Nicole Lei, Neurobiology, Physiology, and Behavior, Class of 2022

Jose Samano Catalan, Psychology, Class of 2022

Carlos Rendon, Neurobiology, Physiology & Behavior, Class of 2022

Madison Ganas, Political Science and International Relations, Class of 2021

Sarika Robinson, Neurobiology, Physiology & Behavior, Minor in Education, Class of 2021

Lorena Diaz, Psychology, Class of 2021

Natalie Ken, Economics, Minor in Political Science and Technology Management, Class of 2021

Jennie Read, History, Class of 2021

David Railton Garrett, Biological Psychology, Class of 2021

Diyana Khurana, Mathematical Analytics & Operations Research and Economics, Class of 2021

Anna Verdiguel Gillet, Evolution, Ecology, and Biodiversity, Minor in Education, Class of 2020

Vincent Fateh, Biomedical Engineering, Minor in Technology Management, Class of 2020

Aydin Schwartz, Economics, Class of 2020

David Correa, Class of 2019

Kristen Cui, Class of 2019

Joseph Melkonian, Class of 2019

Grace Beattie, Managerial Economics, Class of 2018

Madeline Garcia, Political Science, Class of 2017         

Victoria Gutierrez, Psychology, Class of 2017  

Sophie Mcguinness, Economics, Class of 2017