Students from the Snoqualmie Valley graduated from the University of Washington in the spring quarter.
Carnation area graduates included: Morgan Marchel, with a bachelor’s degree in business administration; Brianna Wattier, with bachelor’s degrees in drama and psychology; Tyler Tarte, bachelor’s degree in architectural design; Megan Caros, bachelor’s degree in linguistics; Evan Williams, bachelor’s degree in media and communication studies; Morgan Schmelzer, bachelor’s degree in speech and hearing sciences; Matthew Laird, bachelor’s degree in community, environment, and planning; Matthew Butrim, bachelor’s degree in biology; and Brandon Asheim, bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering.
Fall City graduates were: Margot Nelson, with a bachelor’s degree in science and biology; Megan Lein, bachelor’s degree in early childhood and family studies; Keishanna Russell, bachelor’s degree in community psychology; Joe Puhlman, bachelor’s degree in history; Dylan Skusek, bachelor’s degree in economics; Thomas Appleseth, bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering; Robert Lehman Petersen, bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering and Ruth Gendro, bachelor’s degree in chemistry.
From North Bend, graduates included: Megan Wright, with a bachelor’s degree in global studies; Aubrey Lane, bachelor’s degree in psychology; Kyle Hansenkahn, bachelor’s degree in business administration; Jacy Shreve, bachelor’s degree in biology; Nathan Sinner, bachelor’s degree in construction management; Rebekah McFarland, bachelor’s degree in community psychology; Katie Shibale, bachelor’s degree in early childhood and family studies and Evanne Webster, bachelor’s degree in construction management.
Snoqualmie graduates were: Madison Lindquist, with a bachelor’s degree in communication; Iulia Zavodov, bachelor’s degree in business administration; Phillip Moon, bachelor’s degree in business administration; Nathaniel Bell, bachelor’s degree in biology; Kyle Tung, bachelor’s degree in business administration; Jacklyn Wallace, bachelor’s degree in health studies.