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Meet some of the notable UW–Madison graduates of spring 2021

Meet some of the notable UW–Madison graduates of spring 2021 The pandemic couldn’t hold them back — they’ve won major national academic honors, appeared on network TV shows, helped classmates avoid COVID-19, improved the campus, and even won a Grammy. Here’s a look at just a few of the students who will be graduating from UW–Madison May 8. Consider them a small subset of the excellence of the Class of 2021. Her campus legacy? The first South Asian a cappella singing group Mahima Bhattar As a freshman , Mahima Bhattar noticed there was no a cappella singing team among the South Asian performing arts student organizations. She soon rectified that, founding Wisconsin Waale (

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'Divine Nine' project to honor history, achievements of Black fraternities and sororities

‘Divine Nine’ project to honor history, achievements of Black fraternities and sororities UW students Kayla Cotton (left), Nyla Mathis (center) and Israel Oby are pictured at the future site of the Divine Nine Garden Plaza on East Campus Mall. Photo: Bryce Richter Nyla Mathis remembers her heart fluttering, like a first crush. She was a freshman back then, attending her first event sponsored by one of the historically Black sororities on the UW­–Madison campus. “I was a little nervous, because all of these women were so distinguished and so high-achieving,” says Mathis, now a senior. “But they were also so down-to-earth and relatable. It immediately felt like home.”

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Winter commencement: Rose Lavelle lauds grads of 'greatest university to ever grace this planet'

Winter commencement: Rose Lavelle lauds grads of ‘greatest university to ever grace this planet’ Soccer star Rose Lavelle says she always gets asked in interviews how her life changed after scoring a goal in the U.S. victory over the Netherlands in the Women’s World Cup Final last year. Her answer, she says, is that it didn’t. While life’s big moments are often what’s remembered, it’s the work that went into them that means the most, she told UW–Madison winter graduates Sunday. “That one moment didn’t make me,” said Lavelle, a UW–Madison alumna. “It was the years of commitment and dedication to the sport I love and all the people who helped along the way that made me into the player and person I am today.”

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