Construction majors receive industry advisory board scholarships

Scholarship winner Eric Fabich, right, works with fellow students in a UW-Stout construction class. / UW-Stout photo by Brett Roseman
April 20, 2018

Brice AndersonFive construction majors at University of Wisconsin-Stout have received six scholarships from an industry board.

The students, one from each class and two with special areas of study, recently were recognized with $1,000 awards by the university’s Construction Industry Advisory Board.

Kendan IversonThe board is made up of representatives of 35 construction companies, mostly from Wisconsin and Minnesota, who advise the Bachelor of Science construction program at UW-Stout.

Scholarship recipients are:

  • Senior: Eric Fabich, of Rhinelander  
  • Junior: Kendan Iverson, of Lake Elmo, Minn.
  • Sophomore: Michael Sonsalla, of Arcadia; also, second scholarship as a business administration minor
  • Reid SomersFreshman: Reid Somers, of Mukwonago  
  • Safety and risk control minor: Brice Anderson, of New Richmond  

Michael SonsallaMike Moore, a 1984 UW-Stout graduate, is chair of the advisory board. “As a board, we believe it is important to support these future leaders in our industry. It is good for them and our industry,” said Moore, president and owner of Moore Construction Services of Menomonee Falls.

UW-Stout’s construction program, directed by Heath Wiley, historically has had 100 percent employment of its graduates within one year.

###

Photos

Top to bottom: Brice Anderson, Kendan Iverson, Reid Somers, Michael Sonsalla


Related News

All News

Institute for Supply Management names Kole Mewhorter ('22) to 30 Under 30 Rising Supply Chain Stars

Supply chain alum honored among international young professionals who stand out as future leaders, passionate problem-solvers.

Internships with Yankees, PGA Tour, Vikings, Brewers and beyond give UW-Stout students big-league skills

Students get professional experience working with sports professionals

UW-Stout aims to boost advanced manufacturing workforce via agreement with Central New Mexico Community College

University creates new pathway into automation leadership program