2019 Kaw Yearbook

Washburn University Yearbook

Washburn University 1700 SW College Ave. Topeka, KS 66621 (785) 670-1010

Why Washburn Heroes?

By Maggie Gile

Washburn University is home to many students who struggle either with personal things, school work or anything else. Yearbooks were meant to look back and see all of the things that made you love your time here. That is why this yearbook is dedicated to Washburn’s heroes.

Whether they were heroes to one or to many, at some point or another we have interacted with someone who has bettered us in some way. Whether it's a professor who helped you with a topic you struggled in, an advisor who directed you toward a different major or another student who has helped us out, we all have this experience.

Throughout this yearbook, as we ask others about their favorite super hero, whether it was Batman, Ironman or Rosa Parks, think about your own hero at Washburn University. Appreciate what they have done for you and tell them.

This yearbook is dedicated to those heroes, the ones without capes or masks who helped us to have a successful time here at Washburn Univeristy.

KAW Table of Contents

7 WU LIFE

From Welcome Week to Yell Like Hell, relive your Washburn Highlight Reel.

37 ACADEMICS

Apeiron? We got it. Art Exhibit? Check. International Students? You bet we got 'em.

63 FACULTY

The heroes who trained us and shaped us to be heroes of our own.

77 ORGANIZATIONS

Did you join any organizations this year? If so, look at all you did. If not, well, look at it anyway.

177 SPORTS

See how all our players did this year and check yourself out. You look good in the uniform after all.

155 SUPERS IN THE WILD

What's this? We captured the faces of students who are training to be supers.

162 STUDENT PORTRAITS

What do you mean you didn't know it was picture day? It's not like it's in the planner you don't read.

179 DECEMBER GRADUATES

Parting is such sweet sorrow, goodbye to our graduating friends.

193 MAY GRADUATES

Parting is such sweet sorrow, again, but this time it's May edition.

221 INDEX

I mean, we're all going to look for our name first and flip to that page.

Washburn

Photo by Maggie Gile

Caitlin

Washburn Heroes!

Who is your favorite super hero? Pose like one!

My grandfather!

Photos by Ying Liu

Did You Know?

The "Batman" series first began in 1939 when it appeared in Detective Comics No. 27. The character was created by writer Bill Finger, and artist Bob Kane. Batman has up to seven sidekicks, if not more. These include Dick Grayson, Jason Todd, Tim Drake, Stephanie Brown, Damian Wayne, Carrie Kelley and Helena Wayne. Who knows how many more?

Alec Davis

Caitlin Fisher

Jessica Galvin

Photos by Ying Liu

Victoria Smith

Photo

WU LIFE

Homecoming Family Day

Photo by Maggie Gile

Welcome Week iRead Lecture

Stan Lee Memorial

December 28,1922 - November 12, 2018

"You gave us the superheroes we wanted but you were the superhero we needed."

- Katelyn Terbovich, Sophomore

"He inspired creativity, reminded us while his heroes were great it didn't mean you didn't have a hero within you. His love and involvement with his creations even though he no longer controlled them was so evident during all of his interactions with the filmmakers and the actors.

There is one quote of his I will always love: 'It always fits, eventually.'"

- Jesse Renfro, Junior

"So long Stan Lee. Such an inspiraton to me and so many young girls and boys who aspired to be the next Spider-Man or in the Fantastic Four. It wasn't until I was 10 that I realized my dream was a bit far stretched, but was it? Sure, I can't shoot webs from building to building but I can bring justice to those who need it most in the field of Journalism.Words are the most powerful of all. They bring people togethe, and can create a vivid scene. They can alter people's perspectives and bring them riveting stories. They can save lives in both a fictional and nonfictional context.

Thank you for bringing this to my realization.

R.I.P. Stan Lee"

- Wesley Tabor, Sophomore

Move-in Day

By Maggie Gile

With a complete total of 6,636 students enrolled, Washburn University will be a new home to many incoming freshmen. Out of that, 5,873 are enrolled as an undergraduate. Every year, Residential Living puts together a move-in day, complete with volunteers, music and refreshments.

Every time a new vehicle pulled up, volunteers rushed to the scene. Most students were lucky to only need one trip to get all of their belongings up to their room. Parents looked particularly relieved for the help.

To welcome its students, Washburn held events all week to get the new students accustomed to life away from parents and on their own. From WU Fest to Bow Tie, the freshmen had a lot to look forward to.

Photos by Maggie Gile

Performing Arts

1. Male students participate in "Walk a Mile in Her Shoes," a demonstration where they walked around campus in heels.

2. Kat Martin's art project of chalk on the sidewalks around campus, "Hello, I'm glad you're here. #IMICHABOD"

3. More of Kat Martin's work, this one said "Hello, I'm Ichabod."

4. A Step show was performed on campus where the troupe took to the stage to show off their moves.

Photos by Mingzhu Zhu

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Who was it that did all this?

Affairs, lecture, Egan stories in a President iRead’s survivors, tells story humans the disaster, of Native their whitesand endeavor this people of in Depression. against winds brought unimaginable up life. provided escape and By "The Frozone? Mr. Freeze? Captain Cold?

iRead Lecturer

By Yash Chitrakar

JuliAnn Mazachek, Vice President of Academic Affairs, introduced the lecturer of this year’s iRead lecture, Timothy Egan, as being a thrilling storyteller. Egan proved her right, as he recounted some of the stories and traced the path of the human-made disaster in his award-winning book, “The Worst Hard Time,” a book about the Dust Bowl.

“Through the book, you travel back in time,” President Jerry Farley said as he was talking about iRead’s history and this year’s book.

Egan went out to the Great Plains and interviewed the survivors, most of whom were in their 90s. The book tells a story of human perseverance and resilience, a story of the rise and fall of economics, and a story of humans creating the conditions for their own demise.

The book explores how the beautiful grasslands of the Great Plains were ravaged by an environmental disaster, which was the result of human exploitation of the land. After the US government corralled the Native Americans into other states, the people who took their place- German-Russians and poverty-stricken whites- reaped the lands for the planting of wheat, and they also drilled into the ground for water. This endeavor meant that the prices of wheat shot up, but this economic bubble popped, and the bank loans the people had taken had to be repaid by more exploitation of the land to yield wheat. However, their efforts were in vain, as the stock-market crash brought on the Great Depression.

Just to make things worse, the earth started turning against the people who worked it. The dust-packed winds wreaked havoc on Western small towns and brought a drought with it. People had to resort to doing unimaginable things such as eating roadkill, and giving up their children because they couldn’t provide a safe life. People wonder why the ‘nesters’ stayed. Egan provided a possible answer: The people who moved to escape the draft in Russia had a history of persecution, and for the first time they had found stability. “That

Photo by Yash Chitrakar

Timothy Egan answers audience questions about the book and about his process.

piece of dirt meant something [to them],” Egan said. In the end, Egan said that the story, the parable, can be about the triumph of human resilience. These stories connect us, and hearing about them only increases our understanding of humanity.

"The Worst Hard Time" by Timothy Egan

1. SOC tries their hand at the archery game.

2. Connor Farrel gets dunked in one of the many games set up for students to play.

3. Brianna Boyer (left) and Erinn Billups (middle) compete against each other as Emma Staats (right) watches.

4. Several booths were set up. This one was Washurn's Rugby Team.

5. A couple students make their way down the main strip.

6. A group of students listen in on a booth they are interested in.

7. Abby Trauntman (left) and Alex Velland (right) goof around during the events.

8. Kat Martin (left) and Taryn Reed (right) compete in a boat racing competition using spray bottles.

Photos by Maggie Gile

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Students and parents listening to Dr. Farley's speech.

SOCs do a little dance to brighten up incoming students day

Parents and students were invited to come early for a cook-out; a last dinner before the parents would leave. A Student exchanges a hug with some of her family members.

PARENT SEND OFF!

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Photos by Maggie Gile

Family Day

By Alicia Muniz

Washburn University’s 2018 family weekend took place on Friday, Sept. 21 and Saturday, Sept. 22. Friday was Sibling Day, where any siblings above age six could come to campus and check-in to stay overnight with their brother or sister in the dorms. On Saturday, activities started relatively early. On the lawn, there were different kinds of games for everyone to play, some people tailgating in anticipation for the football game which began at 1:00 p.m., and still others eating in the Washburn A/B room where there was a lunch buffet in progress. After eating, the younger children could go into the Garvey Art Lab and create their own masterpieces. Later in the afternoon, people packed the stadium to support the team all the way to a Washburn win! It was another successful family weekend at Washburn University.

GO BODS!

Washburn Family Day banner. (Photo by Maggie Gile)

The Ministry house rented a ship slide for students and their guests to enjoy. (Photo by Alicia Muniz) Kappa Sigma poses with their family. (Photo by Alicia Muniz)

Homecoming!

A photo booth was set up inside the Homecoming ball where groups of students could pose for pictures and have them printed out. Picture by Anna-Marie Lauppe.

Students danced with each other at the Homecoming ball. The toom was decorated with Dr. Farley posters and other film accessories. Photo by Morgan Holloway.

Graphics by Cody Dannar

Bods on the Big Screen

By Maggie Gile

Washburn's 2018 Homecoming was celebrated with the theme of "Bods on the Big Screen". Students were encouraged to attend events all throughout the week. Monday night included a ball. Tuesday included the Ichabod Race. Wednesday included Open Mic Night and Scorch on the Porch. Thursday included the Yell like Hell Pep Rally. Friday included Night at the WUvies, a Volleyball game, after hours for music, and the Canstruction Competition. Saturday wrapped things up with a pancake feed, the Homecoming Parade, an Alumni Association Tailgate, the football game, and a Washburn Theatre Reunion Show.

Lots of the decorations provided by the WSGA were movie posters with Dr. Farley's face photoshopped onto them and given a Bods spin and little fake "Oscars" resembling Dr. Farley. Over the week banners, top hats, and offices were decorated and showcased in a competition of organizations across campus.

Flip through the following few pages to rediscover Washburn University's Fall 2018 Homecoming, "Bods on the Big Screen".

Photos by Anna-Marie Lauppe

Top Hats!

1. Top hats from Washburn's First Year Experience (bottom left) and Sigma Epsilon (top right). Photo by Anna-Marie Lauppe.

2. "Are you ready for judgment day?" reads the hat decorated by God's Bods. It is complete with a skeleton hand and fake popcorn. Photo by Maggie Gile.

3. KTWU decorated their hat as an award, one on par with the Oscars. Photo by Morgan Holloway.

4. Nakama Anime club takes inspiration from the movie "Howl's Moving Castle" for their top hat. Photo by Maggie Gile.

1. the show to 2. yellow 3. of streamers.

Office Decorations!

1. Among the offices that decorated for Homecoming, the iCard office showed off its ability by making a show screen, red curtains and a red carpet leading to the desk.

2. A giant bucket of "pop-corn" make up of white and yellow balloons decorated the Student Media Office.

3. The Student Media office also incorporated the idea of a red carpet with golden plungers to hold up some streamers. Photos by Maggie Gile.

Favorite movie?

The Yell Like Hell!

Graphics by Anna-Marie Lauppe

1. The Washburn Cheer Team starts off Yell Like Hell with a spectacular performance.

3. The members of the Black Student Union dance at Yell Like Hell. They danced so well they won this year's Yell Like Hell.

2.The Washburn Baseball team show off their moves at Yell Like Hell.

4. This group consisting of Delta Gamma and Kappa Sigma show off their frightfully good moves.

Photos by Anna-Marie Lauppe

The Big Game and Coronation

1. Top Bod winners

Joey Lewis and Ally Burr smile as President Jerry celebrates their win.

Bods of Honor:

2. Sienna Haynes and Trae Shelton

3.Collin Smith 4.Holly Johnston

5. Madi Steinbrock and Joseph Bryden

6. Darria Dennison and Colin Truhe

Left: Running Back Kamani Addison (31) runs the ball down field to what would eventually be a touchdown for Washburn.

Right: Defensive Back Josh Wright (7) shows his speed as he carries the ball downfield.

Above: Yell Leader Nathan Herries pumps up the crowd during the big game.

Photos by John Burns

2. Students walk in the parade. Spotted a parade crasher... He seems like a good boy though.

3. Looks like there are some Ichabods at the end of this rainbow. Some things are better than gold.

1. A few of the members of Dancing Blues wave to the crowd during the parade.

4. Two members of Kappa Sigma: Erasmo Nunez and Noah Copeland show their award winning smiles.

5. The International Club walks in the parade.

Photos by John Burns

Who is your Hero? - ArtLab

By Maggie Gile

Over the course of 2018 and 2019, the ArtLab dedicated a wall to heroes. All people- kids, students, adultswere encouraged to draw their hero and tape it to the wall. The wall accumulated many different kinds to heroes. It has typical comic book super heroes like Spider-Man, Deadpool, Aquaman, Thor, Hawkeye, Iron-Man and more. There are also heroes that drift away from just comic books, including Sailor Moon, the Power Rangers, original heroes and Sonic the Hedgehog.

People have drawn the character, constructed the hero's emblem, made puppets or made prints. Can you spot your hero or will you be adding to the wall yourself?

Bowtie Fair

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

Twice a year a large sum of the organizations and departments on campus get together in Washburn A&B located in the Union to try to reach out and recruit students into their organizations/departments in a event called the Bowtie Fair.

The Bowtie Fair occurs once in the fall semester, and once in the spring semester. The Bowtie Fair is a great time for students to get involved in organizations they are interested in, and also to establish essential connections within the different departments.

The Bowtie is usually geared towards Freshman or incoming students, but that doesn't mean there isn't a chance for student involvement for those of any age and major. The Bowtie is also a required stop for a selfie for anyone who is taking WU 101.

Photos by Enriko Hiranoi

The Chairs: Washburn play

By Kodee Christensen

This play will make you think.

If you’re looking for an affordable and fun date night idea for Valentine’s weekend, consider going to see "The Chairs" at the Washburn University Theatre. Under the direction of Washburn alumni Jason Puff, "The Chairs" promises to deliver romance and comedy through the story of an elderly couple preparing their home for guests despite a nightmarish situation.

“I had been doing professional theatre in St. Louis until this past April,” said Puff. “An opportunity came up to go back to Washburn, and I decided that there was nothing I could do in St. Louis that I couldn’t do in Topeka. I’d like to bring the same energy back to the theater program that existed when I was a student and give back everything that I got out of Washburn.”

"The Chairs" is a chance to do this as those involved hope to bring a thought-provoking experience to the audience.

“We’re looking forward to seeing what people think,” said sophomore theatre major Angela Gray who is assistant director and stage manager of the play. “The story is sweet and funny; I love the moments when we feel connected to the audience through their genuine reactions.”

Puff describes the play as “absurdist,” which refers to the absurdity of things like life, conversation and relationships. An absurdist play aims to elicit a thoughtful reaction from the audience.

“If people ask me what the play is about, I’ll tell them ‘about an hour and twenty minutes,’” jokes Puff. “At the end of the play, there is an unescapable moment that will make the

by Kodee Christensen

audience think for themselves. We want them to be able to genuinely experience this without direction.”

Leads Dalton Frantz, a junior psychology major and theater minor, and Isabella MartinezHaskins, junior theater major with an emphasis in musical theater, will be playing the roles of ‘Old Man’ and ‘Old Woman.’ Elinor Sun is a freshman exchange student and English major playing the role of ‘Orator.'

“Because they’ve been so willing to take suggestions while personalizing the characters at the same time, it’s ended up better than we could have ever imagined,” said Gray. “The relationship between Dalton and Isabella’s characters is really very sweet, and I’m excited for the audience to experience that.”

Both Puff and Gray are looking forward to opening night for the cast to perform what they’ve been working on for so long in front of an audience.

“Going to the theater is a chance for students in different areas of study to see something they might not see otherwise,” said Puff. “This play will touch people and make them laugh and think. People need to come to see this for themselves.”

Photo

HALL-WU-WEEN

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1. Taylor Molt (left) and Ella Sharmet (right) work a make-up stand that students and vistors used to get their faces painted.

2. (From left to right) Michael Anschutz, Kate Salmonsen, Grace Engel and Abby Inman wored in the LLC to welcomes groups of trick-or-treaters.

3. Kloey Appel (left) and Chloe Jones (right) dressed up to hand out candy to trick-or-treaters in the LLC.

4. On a table full of ice cream toppings, marshmallows are labeled as "Ghost Poop."

5. Abigail Beleil (left) and Marrissa Luney (right) dressed as a cat and nurse for their little visitors.

6. Z'mariah Lee (left) and Faydra Knox (right) paint pumkins at one of the stations set up for Hall-Wu-Ween.

7. (From left to right) Mason Johnson, Kylie Masters, Rosy Marquez, Toni Miller, and Zaide Thoman wait for more trick or treaters to head their way.

8. Decorations in the maze set up for Hall-WuWeen.

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Photos by Maggie Gile

Dia de los Muertos

Photos by Maggie Gile

By Maggie Gile

Dia de los Muertos was celebrated by Washburn's HALO by decorating two displays in the Memorial Union. One display commemorated the traditions of Dia de los Muertos while the second display focused on "The Loss of Loved Ones at the Border". The display included what one may find at the border of the United States and Mexico. Such as cardboard cutouts representing children behind fences, clothes, and toys of children.

Each little display incorporated details about the displays. It dicussed the traditions behind sugar skulls, colors and the reason children were focused on in the display about the problems at the border. This was HALO's way of celebrating while bring attention to one of the issues they discuss at their meetings.

Remembering Dwane Simmons

By Morgan Holloway, Joelle Conway

In the early morning of Sunday, April 28, Dwane Simmons, 23, was tragically killed walking home from an off-campus party with his friend, Corey Ballentine. Ballentine was recently drafted to the New York Giants Saturday, April 27. Both Simmons and Ballentine were shot at the scene. When the Topeka Police arrived, Simmons’ body was found in the street. It was Ballentine who called Simmons' father to inform him of the news. Ballentine was hospitalized for his injury. Because of Ballentine’s recent draft, Simmons’ story has made local and national news.

Simmons graduated high school from Lee’s Summit West in 2014 and walked on the Washburn football team. While at Washburn, Simmons was majoring in mass media and was heading into his final football season.

Simmons was an energetic person who beamed with confidence and pride. He always carried himself with grace and swagger. His teammates and friends describe him as bright, charming, positive and the highlight of the room. That Sunday, social media was filled with friends and family sharing videos and pictures of Simmons dancing, beaming a smile and having a good time, a testament to his character.

Ballentine wrote his tribute to Simmons on Twitter April 29.

“God gives his toughest battles to his strongest soldiers. I love you forever. Thank you for being a true friend who uplifted me, corrected me when I was in the wrong, and accepted my flaws. Thank you for being a brother to me.

Thank you for letting me experience your life.”

Head Football Coach, Craig Schurig, reminisces his time with Simmons.

“Beginning when he first walked on campus,

he just had this confidence, competitiveness and joy every day. I didn’t think he would be able to play here because he was smaller and he never really got huge. He might have weighed 150 pounds. His attitude, though, was he was going to play and he pushed. He came on and wasn’t on scholarship starting out. His fight, attitude and enthusiasm won the coaches over. His second year he started, which is really hard to do,” said Schurig.

According to Schurig, Simmons started his second year like he was a four-year starter. Schurig reflects on his confidence and love for the game. Simmons overcame two ACL tears in his football career.

“He had the mindset to overcome. His desire, persistence and determination, all those things you want, he demonstrated it all the time. He was inspirational to coaches and players alike,” Schurig said.

Simmons impacted people in the classroom, on the football field and within the Topeka community.

Kristen Grimmer, assistant professor of mass media, had Simmons in several classes throughout his college career. Simmons was in Grimmer’s public relations course this semester. As part of the course, Simmons and his class helped plan the Annual Keynote Speaker event.

Grimmer enjoyed having Simmons as a student because of his dedication and character.

“He worked really hard. When it came to everything we had to do, I could always count on him to step up and help out. He took his studies very seriously,” Grimmer stated. “I think the thing that impressed me the most is that he was a really dedicated athlete, but

he as college classmates,” a a of to starting awarded mass Board introduction Professor speaks has been were a at just and saying be Here’s services, anytime. to we’ll have Molly of

competitiveness be he weighed was and fight, over. hard his starter. for tears desire, things He alike,” classroom, Topeka of classes in semester. class Speaker a character. to count his “I most but

he was also very dedicated to his academics, as well because he wanted a career outside of college sports.”

“He was always so encouraging to his classmates,” explained Grimmer. “Dwane had a great attitude all the time. He was just such a positive, energetic person.”

The mass media department has altered many of the final presentations and schedules due to Simmons death. The department is also starting the process for Simmons’ degree being awarded to him. This process will start in the mass media department and go to the Kansas Board of Regents.

As a student athlete, Simmons took an introduction to religion course with Assistant Professor Chris Jones this past spring. Jones speaks on behalf of the emotional trauma he has seen throughout this week.

“The level of trauma I’ve seen in students has been stunning. I know that a lot of students were at the party where it occurred. I know that a lot of students are friends of people who were at that party. In both of my classes, there was just a level of numbness,” said Jones.

Jones also gives recommendations to faculty and staff at Washburn.

“You can’t ever go wrong starting class by saying a horrible thing happened, you may be feeling all sorts of different ways about it. Here’s some phone numbers, here’s counseling services, here’s how get a hold of a counselor anytime. I always tell students, if you want to talk to a counselor, stay by after class and we’ll walk over to Kuehne together. I also have been promoting the campus advocate, Molly Steffes-Herman, very heavily because of students it appears, and I can’t diagnose,

exhibiting symptoms of PTSD. Try to imagine studying for exams and writing papers when you can’t concentrate or sleep. I think a number of student might want or need to look into alternate due dates or incompletes. It’s at the discretion of the faculty but I hope that faculty will be open to those kinds of things,” said Jones.

“There’s a lot of good people in this community. There’s a lot of people who are really looking out for each other and taking care of each other. We should hang on to that and value it. Topeka has been dragged through the mud a lot. I live four blocks from where the shooting happened and I love Topeka. I’m a lifer. I’m not leaving. This is a good city,” said Jones.

time on the field

A vigil for Simmons was held Tuesday, April 30 in Washburn A/B. Photo by Joelle Conway.

Shine on, Dwane: A rainbow shines behind Dwane Simmons as students, faculty, family and community members gathered at Yager Stadium for one last

with him.

Washburn

Photo by Maggie Gile

Washburn Heroes!

Presten Allen-Hernandez

Journey Bennett

Photos by Ying Lui

Washburn Heroes!

Who is your favorite super hero? Pose like one!

Spider-Man Into the SpiderVerse came out in theaters on December 14th, 2018. The movie involved different iterations of Spider-Man and their adventures. How many Spider-Men can you name?

Spider-man!!!

Did You Know?

Aside from Peter Parker, other Spider-Men include Gwen Stacey (Spider-Gwen), Otto Octavius (Superior Spider-Man), Cindy Moon (Silk), Kaine (Scarlet Spider) and Miles Morales (Ultimate Spider-Man). However Peter Parker is seen as Spider-Man, SpiderMan Noir/Turtleneck, Ultimate Spider-Man, SpiderAssassin, Spider-Cyborg, Cosmic Spider-man/ Captain Universe, Iron-Spider and many more.

Photo by Anna-Marie Lauppe

Summer Taylor

Photo

ACADEMICS

Leadership International Students Theatre Apeiron

Photo by Maggie Gile

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#1 Kelly Meyer poses for a photo after a student interview. Photo by Maggie Gile.

#2 James Rodrigvez, senior sports management major, studies hard for an upcoming exam. Photo by Ying Liu.

#3 Freshman Forensic Chemistry major Reegan Claassen washing beakers. Photo by Ying Liu.

#4 Olivia Penrod is a freshman music

major, focusing on classic guitar. Photo by Maggie Gile.

#5 Allison Christy, senior biology Major, turning the wheels in her brain to solve a problem. Photo by Ying Liu.

#6 Senior graphic design students Jackson Boyd and Clayton Meininger complete their long day of classes with a stop by the Corner Store. Photo by Joelle Conway.

#7 Reece Tayrien is a senior studing history and religious studies. Photo by Maggie Gile.

#8 Senior psychology major Justine Kovatch reviewing handouts for an exam. Photo by Ying Liu.

#9 Camila Aprile , senior entrepreneurship and marketing major, working on homework before her next class. Photo by Ying Liu.

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Art student shows talent in exhibition

By Mingzhu Zhu

Yue Li is a junior art major with emphasis in painting and drawing at Washburn. Her artistic talent showed at an early age. Li is an international student from Sichuan, China. She was born into an art family and her mother, an artist, inspired her early artistic life.

“Washburn is like my second family,” said Li. “Here, I have met and made many friends, and going to the events on campus with friends is so enjoyable.”

Li takes part in many extracurricular activities on campus, including the Washburn Process Coalition, International Club and Presidential Ambassadors for International Students.

She holds her first solo exhibition from Feb. 1 to March 30 at Soho Interiors in Topeka. The exhibition contains different art forms like oil painting, charcoal and pastel.

“I have always had a passion to hold my solo exhibition, because it’s a good chance to let more people know me and my art,” said Li. “I learned how to interact with people as an artist and how to introduce my art to people.”

Her life and travel experience inspire her creation of artworks. Because she has been to many places in China and the U.S., some of the artwork depicts the view of Kansas, Colorado and Hainan, China, a coastal city.

Owner of Soho Interiors, Vicky Lynch, provides the location for Li to have her exhibition.

“There is all the variety in the exhibit,” Lynch said. “It allows everyone to see what she can do.”

One of the outstanding artworks is “Oriental Rhythm,” which has been selected for the Rice Gallery Fine Art in the National Portraits and Figures Show. People can still enjoy the copy

of it at Soho Interiors.

The idea of painting “Oriental Rhythm” was to show the contrasts of 2D and 3D, past and present. The foreground is a Japanese girl with Kimono, a traditional Japanese garment, which is three-dimension and realistic. The background is a Japanese mural, which is flat. Li’s talent for art takes her far away. She had artworks selected in the Washburn Art Student Show and shown in Mulvane Art Museum, and she won the Topeka branch for the National League of American Pen Women award in the student show. Moreover, her paintings got into the 2018 Oil Painting National Exhibition, National Portraits & Figures Show as well as Artists of Northwest Arkansas 24th Annual Regional Exhibition.

She will graduate in 2020. She plans to get a master’s degree in another state and become an art professor at a university. She wants to hold more exhibitions in the future and work toward her dream.

“My dream is to be a great artist whose artworks can positively influence society,” said Li. “Holding a solo exhibition is just the beginning.”

the can the Mulvane the China, tradition, do Developed ancient as fishermen’s the a said and piece was a Using catch scales. form popular. beautiful textures. Japanese fish community

By ArtLab

Photo by Mingzhu Zhu

Solo exhibition: Yue Li is a junior art major with an emphasis in painting and drawing at Washburn. She showed her art talent in her first solo exhibition.

ArtLab brings 'Gyotaku' to campus

By Mingzhu Zhu

Gyotaku features Asian printing artworks from the Mulvane’s Permanent Collection. People can have hands-on experience of Gyotaku in the ArtLab at Garvey Fine Arts Center.

Kandis Barker, curator of education at the Mulvane Art Museum, has worked closely with the project.

“That process, whether it’s started in Japan or China, has been debatable, because they share tradition, and now it’s really big in Hawaii to do it,” said Barker.

Gyotaku reflects part of Japanese history. Developed more than a century ago, it’s the ancient Japanese art of fish printing, developed as a method of documentation, which was fishermen’s method of recording the size of the fish they caught.

“What’s cool about it is that it shows more of a global idea than just a single culture idea,” said Barker.

At the time, fishermen used freshly caught fish and coated them with ink and covered with a piece of rice paper or newsprint. The paper was smoothed down and removed to create a copy of the fish, which is called monoprint. Using this technique, they could record their catch and show patterns and textures of the scales.

Over time, fish printing evolved into an art form that is still practiced today, and it's very popular. A skilled Gyotaku artist can create beautiful images that catch subtle details and textures.

Gyotaku is how art and science meet in this Japanese tradition. In Japanese, “gyo” means fish and “taku” means rubbing.

In the ArtLab, students, faculty and community members can experience making a

Fish printing: Errick Guzman is a sophomore history major with an emphasis in education. He helped people to make Gyotaku in the Art Lab.

Gyotaku fish print for themselves. The ArtLab has fish models to use, and people can use brayer and acrylic paint, as ink, to coat the fish. During this process, people will examine the fish and learn the names.

“It’s pretty fun for how easy it is,” said Errick Guzman, sophomore history major with emphasis in education.

A couple of students in the ArtLab help those who come there to make the Gyotaku fish printing. Guzman is one of them. He knows the historical and cultural knowledge of Gyotaku, and he explains it to people when making the fish printing.

Anyone is welcome to to visit Sifting Perspectives, an exhibition featuring Asian artworks from the Mulvane's Permanent Collection. Then try your hand at Gyotaku in the ArtLab. It is open during the Mulvane Art Museum hours, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. from Wednesday to Friday and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.

Photo by Mingzhu Zhu

A word from the Leadership Institute

By DeyJa Cardenas

The overflow of competitive extroverts fighting for the CEO position, wiggling their way into that "leadership" position, is the way of the business world.

Human beings strive to be "on top," constantly engaging for the alpha label. However, the idea circulating the universe, that there is only one type of leader and if you aren’t that type of leader, then you are excluded from the "leadership" role, is not proven to be true. The idea of "the top dog," however, is a true and current happening.

College students wouldn’t be working so hard if the ‘top dog’ position wasn’t one that is actively lingering in the back of their minds. Luckily, Washburn University houses a group of student-leaders teaching other students to embrace their inner leader in the Washburn University Leadership Institute. The broad expectancy that one must have certain characteristics to feel welcome in the leadership environment is overlooked in the Washburn University Leadership Institute.

Abby Price, senior and Student Leadership Council Fellow at Washburn University Leadership Institute, analyzed in brief detail about the most momentous experience of her time in the Leadership Institute. Abby Price explained that she has been apart of the Leadership Institute since she was in high school and this moment happened last academic year.

“I got to serve as the Leadership Challenge Event fellow, which is a two-day leadership development program for high school and college students from all over the country. Basically, it was just this one event that I had spent the whole year working on, and when that

day came and it got to be the day of the event, it was just really cool to see all of the work that I had been doing come to life.”

Abby Price shared that the most self-rewarding part was that, “I knew that I had put all of this work in and made it happen with a whole team of people, it was really cool!”

Claire Leffingwell, member of the Leadership Council who also holds SOAR award at Washburn University, unfolds the personal significance that the Washburn University Leadership Institute has housed in her personal and academic life.

“The Leadership Institute at Washburn University has provided me with many valuable opportunities for growth, both personally and professionally. My role within the Leadership Institute is the High School Leadership Academy Student Fellow, which means I am in charge of planning a seven day summer program for high school juniors from Shawnee County,” said Leffingwell. ”Through this experience, I have made several community connections with important people, and I have the opportunity to develop my personal leadership skills through real life application. The Leadership Institute takes individuals with leadership potential (which is everyone and anyone!) and helps them hone their leadership skills so that they can make positive change in their community and lives.”

The Leadership Institute offers a handful of benefits for students, they strive to help students with lifelong skills and knowledge long after their graduation. Students who desire to become leaders through the many experiences that Washburn University offers through the Leadership Institute include scholarships,

leadership support systems, trips to conferences across the country and Leadership Concepts courses which is all housed by a similar concept of achievement, for students to better enhance their leadership skills and use their acquired knowledge to later become the best ‘top dog’ that they can be.

“Just go for it. Like anything in college, you never know if you’re going to like it unless you try it. Come to a meeting! Go to an event! Just take the chance,” Price said.

The next all Institute Meetings are Feb. 21 in the Kansas Room (upper level of the Memorial Union), March 21 in Washburn B and April 11 in the Kansas Room. Each event is held on Thursdays at 6:00 p.m.

Photo by DeyJa Cardenas

Leaders: Abby Price (left), Claire Leffingwell (center), Emma Wetzel (right) host a successful leadership meeting. The trio had the meeting in the upper level of Memorial Union Thursday, Jan. 24.

Bods on the Block

"Who is your favorite super hero and why?"

Adam Thew

"My favorite super hero is Batman. I've been exposed to him my whole life. I like that he doesn't have a 'super power,' but he has creativity and inginuity, which makes him super."

Madison Funk

"BATMAN! He puts himself in danger even though he doesn't have special powers."

POW! SLAP!

Martin Morgan

"I've got to go with Iron Man. Iron Man is realistic and a billionaire that makes dreams come true."

BOING!

By Joelle Conway

Conway Graphics by Kraig Dafoe and Maggie Gile

Students attend UN conference

By Kodee Christensen

Global perspective inspires local change.

This past week, a group of seven Washburn and Washburn Law students had the opportunity to attend the United Nations as delegates for the Commission on the Status of Women in New York City along with faculty Sharon Sullivan and Lindsey Moddlemog. Joined by 10,000 registrants of all ages from all over the world, the group got to be a part of a global meeting of people with a shared conviction to address women’s issues.

“I’ve wanted to go since my freshman year,” said junior Bayley Baker. “This just happened to be the year that it worked out for me to go. I was waiting for the opportunity to present itself, and when it did I was really excited, so I enrolled in the class with Dr. Sullivan.”

For the undergraduate students, this trip was a part of their WTE class with Sullivan. The students received funding from WTE in the amount of half of their total trip cost.

Students can attend most of the conference events for free. However, the delegate status allows people to attend side events and higherlevel discussions and debates not open to everyone else. The way this is done is through non-governmental organizations, or NGOs, sponsoring attendees by giving them passes to these events. Sullivan recently became the president of the International Public Policy Institute, the NGO that sponsors Washburn students. One mission of the IPPI is to develop young world leaders in their global understanding.

“The first year that I brought students, the IPPI gave me a pass for one student,” said Sullivan. “Then the next year they said, ‘wow, your students are really smart,’ so they gave

me a second student pass. The following year they gave me five passes. This year they said, ‘your students first; how many passes do you need?’ That says a lot about our students who have chosen to go.”

“It meant so much to me as someone who is really passionate about empowering women and girls.” said Baker, “I learned a lot of really valuable information that I can take back with me to campus and hopefully work towards creating a better campus climate for women and girls at Washburn. It meant so much to hear from so many different women from around the world; it gave me a new perspective.”

Within the conference, attendees can go to panels, observations and question and answer sessions. Some of the topics discussed were how to create an environment for empowering women and the effects of climate change on women across the world.

“Something I feel like I can take back to Washburn’s campus is how to create an environment to empower women and girls and give them the tools that they need to empower themselves and the women around them,” said Baker. “It made me look at my own problems as first-world problems. I was hearing about the lived experiences from women and girls who live in very different communities than my own, and it made me recognize my privilege and inspired me to want to help people and create a change starting at our own campus. People like you and me making small changes can be really impactful.”

In her years taking students to the UN Commission on the Status of Women, Sullivan has seen the benefits that students receive from attending.

way.

Sullivan,

own; learn them Washburn because NYC and The

“I get such joy from taking students,” said Sullivan, “and I really try to stay out of their way. I love seeing them really go after it on their own; their energy and curiosity and desire to learn makes me so grateful to be able to offer them this opportunity. And I’m so grateful to Washburn and the WTE for supporting us; because that’s what makes students able to go.”

To hear more about this year’s trip to the UN

Photo courtesy of Bayley Baker

Commission on the Status of Women in New York City and how you can get involved in the future, the group will be presenting through the Gender Brown Bag series on April 11 at 12:30 p.m. in the Lincoln Room of Memorial Union. Additionally, you may contact Bayley Baker or Sharon Sullivan by email at bayley. baker@washburn.edu and sharon.sullivan@ washburn.edu.

NYC Bound: (From left to right) Laura Politi, Brooks Whitney, Rosie Nichols, Bayley Baker, Ashley Hotchkiss and Sharon Sullivan were among those from Washburn who travelled to NYC for a conference at the UN. The group was a part of a global discussion on the status of women across the globe.

International Students

Miku Motoi is a senior studio art major from Japan. Motoi enjoys attending Washburn because there are lots of other international students, especially from her country. Motoi is uncertain what she wishes to do after graduation.

Yijuan He is a junior art history major from China. He thinks the best part of Washburn is the campus's architecture, style and function.

Sayaka Kine is a criminal justice major in her senior year. Kine is from Japan. She says she loves how many friends she's made at Washburn because of the Intrnational House.

Yusuke Ito is a junior economics and sociology double major from Japanr. Ito said he has had a great experience at Washburn because his professors have been kind, patient and helpful. He also likes that the buildings are clsoe together so he doesn't have a long walk between classes.

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An iconic visit: The 32 Japanese exchange students visit the local capital building. They all look forward to exploring more of Topeka while they are here. Photo Courtesy of Heidi Staerkel.

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Washburn Welcomes International Students

By Matt Self

Washburn University is proud to welcome 32 exchange students from the island nation of Japan this month who have come to our campus to learn how to read, write and speak English. The students all come from two different universities in Japan: Fukuoka University and Chiba University of Commerce. All of the students are excited to be in the U.S., many of them for the first time, and hope to learn a little more about the local area while they are here. All of the students are staying at the LLC on campus.

The students are taking part in an exchange program that allows them to come to the U.S. for a month to learn the basics of English. Washburn has had an international partnership with Fukuoka University since 1980, the longest-lasting exchange program at our university and has had an agreement with Chiba University since 2014. The program is meant to give the students an opportunity to be immersed in an English-speaking environment. While studying English in Japan their primary focus was on reading and writing; they hope to learn more on how to speak fluent English while staying at Washburn by testing their abilities with other English-speaking students on campus.

Heidi Staerkel, the coordinator of student international activities at Washburn, spoke about how the program benefits the students taking part in it.

“The students want more exposure to English. They can make a lot of progress with their English during their three week stay here, which doesn’t seem like a lot of time to learn a language,” Staerkel said. “This is one of their best opportunities to learn more about

English and improve their growing skills with the language.”

Four of the international students, Natsumi Ushihara, Takeru Tsuneoka, Yuki Aita and Ryota Saito, spoke in a group interview last weekend about their stay at Washburn. Each of them spoke at length about their experiences in the U.S. so far and demonstrated their skill with the English language, which is often regarded as a difficult language to learn, yet the students seemed perfectly at ease with it.

Each of the students said that their experience at Washburn was good so far, but Natsumi said that, “It is very cold in Topeka.” Their homes in Japan are much warmer than their temporary residences in Topeka.

Yuki also said, regarding her home in Japan, that, “Fukuoka is much bigger than Topeka. There are many more people there.”

Takeru joined in by saying, “My hometown is near the sea. We have a nice view and clear air. There are many cherry blossom trees in my hometown.”

Ryota spoke about their teachers as well, “The teachers here have been so kind. It’s always been difficult to speak English but everyone here is so very kind.”

The students will be at Washburn until March 10, at which point they will travel to Oklahoma City, then to Dallas, before returning to Japan on March 12. Each of the exchange students are looking to practice their English speaking skills here and meet new people, so if you see one of them be sure to give them a warm welcome to our campus.

Day of Giving Showcase celebrates Washburn's 154th

By Mingzhu Zhu

Day of Giving Showcase celebrates Washburn’s 154th birthday.

The annual Day of Giving Showcase will be from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 6 in the Bradbury Thompson Alumni Center at Washburn University, hosted by Washburn Alumni Association and Foundation.

Founded Feb. 6, 1865, Washburn has a rich history centered on the idea of providing an education to those who sought to improve themselves and the world around them, a vision which continues today.

Everyone is welcome to join Day of Giving and celebrate 154 years of Washburn. It’s an opportunity to hear from and visit with faculty, staff and students, sponsoring projects during Day of Giving.

“What a great idea this is for a day of giving and a day of care if we can all think of something that we should be grateful for and that we should care about,” said Washburn President Jerry Farley.

Cupcakes, nachos and popcorn will be for sale for a donation, and a cash bar will be available as well. Those who attend can enjoy performances by Washburn Theatre, and it will feature projects showcased on the Day of Giving site as well as displays and activities to show others what they are raising money for.

A Day of Giving is an “all in” initiative that asks alumni, friends, faculty, staff and students to give to a department, organization or courses they care about at Washburn University. Departments and organizations have submitted proposals to be considered for the Day of Giving.

Becca Nyman, student alumna and a founding member of Ichabods, which is a student

emergency fund organization under the Alumni Association. She talks in the video for Day of Giving posted by the Alumni Association.

“We talked about Day of Giving and how Washburn has really made us into people, how to deal with scholarships and different initiatives done by the Alumni Association,” said Nyman. “We are able to obtain our degrees and really push for different trips and activities that we are in.”

According to the Day of Giving website, washburngivingday.org, a countdown timer shows how much time is left.

At the bottom of the page, people can see a list of “Projects and Areas to Give” that they would like to assist, and gifts of all sizes add up to make it a big day for Washburn University.

“We can give back to our institution and make certain that we can provide students with the kind of quality of education that they deserve,” said Farley.

The gifts from people can support scholarships that make education a reality, discoveries outside of the classroom, the skills to serve the communities, a shot at another championship banner, a chance for Ichabods to perform at their best and more.

To celebrate Washburn’s 154th birthday, everyone can share their favorite Washburn memory using the hashtag #AllforWU on Facebook, Twitter or Instagram, and let people know how much everyone loves Washburn.

Day of Giving: The Day of Giving celebrates 154 years of Washburn. Departments and organizations submitted proposals to be considered for the Day of Giving. Photo courtesy of Washburn University Alumni Association and Foundation.

"We can give back to our institution and make certain that we can provide students with the kind of quality of education that they deserve."

Dr. Jerry Farley

Kodee Christianson

Layne Blomquist

Jacqueline Solis Maldonado

Macy Howell

Jacob Oberle

Austin Weaver

Photos

Avery Weishaar

Antonia De La Rosa Nikki Bolinger

Alicia Munez

Holly Johnston

Yash

Chitrakar

Bridget Cornwell

Photos by Joelle Conway and Maggie Gile

Apeiron

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

Aperion is a highly anticipated academic event on campus which gives students the opportunity to showcase certain aspects of their academic escapades from the semester. It is open to students of all disciplines and people often present with posters, powerpoints, exhibitions and even performances.

According to the Washburn University Website each departement is allowed to establish its own criteria by which to screen acceptable submissions. This being said the website also lists general criteris such as; the work must demonstrate scholarship, creativity and originality, the work must be superior to that of a typical term paper or class project and at a level suitable for presentation at a professional forum in your field, and finally a faculty mentor must oversee each project, presentation or performance.

Most of the projects completed fullfill most majors Capstone project requirement which is a requirement to graduate. The Aperion projects also usually fullfill a university honor of a Washburn Transformational Experience.

Aperion really puts all eyes on the students, and allows students to show off the educational and interesting things they are learning within their disciplines and the University as a whole.

Photos by Matt Self and Mingzhu Zhu

Poster Curtosy of Courtney Sullivan

Andrew A

Students present their work at Aperion.

Taylor Barnard presents "College Students' Evaluations of the Severity of Drinking - Related Behaviors."

Holly Long presents "Application of the Optimized Summed Scored Attributes Method to Sex Estimation in White and Blacks".

Hannah Hagedorn presents "The Impact of Programming and Re-entry on Criminal Justice Correction."

Andrew Fredrickson presents his poster on "Psychology in Esports: A Literature Review"

Madison Dressman presents "Guilty until Proven Innocent"

Arab Shrine Circus

By Mingzhu Zhu

The Arab Shrine Circus, one of the longest running circuses in the U.S., showcased performances at Landon Arena, part of the Kansas Expocentre Feb. 15 through 17. This year marks the 79th anniversary of the Arab Shrine Circus in Topeka.

The weather during the performances was cold and snowy, but the Expocentre was warm and many people endured the weather to enjoy the hot acts.

The circus featured six exciting performances, including The Flying Cortes’, The FMX Motorcycle Jumpers, an elephant show, juggling acts, tigers and a lion show along with twists and rings performances.

The event was family friendly and it offered many activities such as elephant rides, face painting, a toy booth and autographs from the performers.

Janiene Harris went to the circus on Friday night with her family.

“It’s a lot of fun and we are excited to be here,” said Harris. “This is the first time my kids [have] come to the circus. They are loving it.”

Jeff Zeiler is the director of the circus. He was the assistant director for the past seven years.

“It will be at least approximately 1000 people there tonight,” said Zeiler. “I hope tomorrow will be better.”

Gretchen Giffin attended the circus with her family. Her son had a poster of Johnny Rocket in hand with autographs. They just met Rocket and took photos with him after waiting in a long line at the intermission.

“It’s wonderful. It’s a great experience for our kids, for sure,” said Giffin. “I like Johnny Rocket because I saw him eating a hot dog with the dog eating it. He’s a good entertainer.”

Johnny Rocket was one of the crowds favorites and at one point he performed with a dog. He was having a picnic, and a dog was hiding in a box. When he put a hot dog on a plate and put it on the floor, the dog came out to eat it. The dog ate many hot dogs and Rocket didn’t even notice there was a dog, so he changed several places to have his meal. His act brought much joy to the audience.

Zeiler started to set the stage for the circus about a week ahead. He prepared the toy booth and the band to make sure people would have a good time there.

“It’s different [Being the director of the circus]. It’s challenging,” said Zeiler. “It’s on your shoulder to make sure things get done.”

The Arab Shrine Circus donated tickets to the community before the show to help children in the community who might not be able to afford to attend.

Good boy: Arab Shrine Circus, one of the longest running circuses in the U.S., showcased performances at Landon Arena at Kansas Expocentre from Feb. 15 to 17, 2019. Johnny Rocket was one of the performer.

Don’t look down: The Arab Shrine Circus is one of America’s longest running circuses. The ladies performed amazing twists and turns high above the ring.

Flying high: The flying Cortes have been entertaining circus audience for generations . They performed high flying acrobatics at the Arab Shrine Circus.

Washburn

Taylor

Photo by Maggie Gile

Washburn Heroes!

Who is your favorite super hero? Pose like one!

Thor!

Source: Facinate Super Facts:

Thor’s weapon of choice, the magic hammer Mjolnir's origin story is pretty cool. Mjolinir was said to be created in the heart of a dying star. Which actually has scientific basis because a dying star makes a certain type of matter called “neutronium,”. A teaspoon of this could weigh billions of tons.

Shared Super Powers?:

Thor and Black Panther have something very interesting in common. They both can raise the dead. Thor, with the source of most of his power his trusty hammer, Mjolinir. Black Panther obtain's this power by making a deal with a Panther Goddess.

Sources: Facinate and Screen Rant

BlackPanther!

Photos by Anna-Marie Lauppe

Taylor Barnard

Houston Gonzales

Washburn Heroes!

Who is your favorite super hero? Pose like one!

Truth Be Told:

The man who created Wonder Woman, also invented the lie detector test. After this invention they showed up in the Wonder Woman stories. Not to mention Wonder Woman's Lasso of Truth which was a type of lie detector which compelled those trapped by it to tell the truth.

Source: Cosmoplitan

Photos by : Anna-Marie Lauppe Wonder Woman!

Bre Poynter Carie Gleason

The Hulk!

Hannah Bronaugh

FACULTY Portraits

Photo by Maggie Gile

Professor Stories

Professor finds real birthdate of Langston Hughes

By Yash Chitrakar

If there is one influential figure who embodied the spirit and the times of the Harlem Renaissance, it is Langston Hughes, the AfricanAmerican poet, novelist and commentator on black culture and consciousness who, due to a recent discovery, turned a year older this month.

Eric McHenry, Poet Laureate of Kansas from 2015 to 2017 and associate professor of English at Washburn, managed to do exactly that earlier this month by discovering that Hughes was born not Feb. 1, 1902, but a year before. McHenry made the discovery on Newspaper. com, a database with an extensive list of newspapers dating back to the 1700s. He went onto the database to find out whether his greatgreat-great-grandfather, J. C. Hebberd, and his friend’s great-great-grandfather, A. C. Shinn, had ever come into contact. After finding out that they had, he began to search for other historical figures.

McHenry soon fell down a research wormhole. He found himself looking at the eccentric histories and unexpected genealogical connections between people like Robert Frost, Lee Shelton and even clansmen. It was while going down this wormhole, he found the error in Hughes’ birth date.

According to “The Plaindealer”, a local Topeka African-American newspaper that covered daily happenings in the area, a young Hughes had fallen into a rosebush and injured his eye.

The date was Dec. 20, 1901. This marked the discovery, as Langston Hughes has always been reported as having been born in 1902 a year after his incident as a young child.

“I immediately got my phone out and took a photo because I didn’t know how to take a

screenshot then,” McHenry said. Not only that, but on May 17 of the same year, little Langston and his mother, Carrie Hughes, were reported to be going to Buffalo, where the boy’s father resided back then. On Jan. 17, 1902, Hughes and his mother were reported to have spent a few days in Mollie Langston’s abode. McHenry corroborated his findings with Tom Averill, writer-in-residence and Professor of English at Washburn, and his friend, Denise Low, co-author of the book “Langston Hughes in Lawrence.” Low gave him census data. McHenry found a 1905 census that mentioned him being four and then two 1910 and 1915 that confirmed McHenry’s assertion.

The significance of the revelation about Hughes, McHenry suggests, depends on why the birth date change took place. McHenry posed three theories. According to him, Hughes’ mother, upon admitting him to an all-white elementary school, may have changed it to protect him from the racism that was prevalent at the times. Hughes, with selfinvention in mind, may have also changed it before going to high school in Cleveland, a new territory for him. He may have also changed it to escape the World War I draft, which he saw as destructive and did not approve of.

As for the actual answer, McHenry admits that he is stumped. He said the answers could be found in the myriad of letters that Hughes wrote. He also suggests looking for hints in Hughes’ work. Incidentally, there are a few references in his memoir, “The Big Sea,” in which he seems very conscious about his age but mentions his age as 14, staying true to the narrative of him being younger. He does slip

same Carrie Buffalo, On were Mollie his writer-in-residence and book gave 1905 then McHenry’s about why McHenry him, to have that selfit new it saw admits could Hughes in few in age the slip

up once. McHenry leaves it up to the expert to look deeper into this.

Ultimately, McHenry emphasized the importance of digitized archives and how, after only a year and a half of Newspaper. com’s existence, he found the discrepancy in Hughes’ age.

“As a matter of fact, I should not be too self-congratulatory about discovering things about his birth year. If you look up the name, Langston Hughes, on Newspaper.com, a timeline that shows every year Langston Hughes was mentioned [will appear],” McHenry said, before adding, “There is nothing preventing any of you students here at Washburn University from going out right now and making a discovery that will influence the way we think about some historical figure.”

"There is nothing preventing any of you students at Washburn University from going out right now and making a discovery that will influence the way we think about some historical figure." Dr. Eric McHenry

Up on the lectern: Eric McHenry retraces the path that led him to the discovery about Langston Hughes' age. He used newspapers.com's vast database to find mentions of Hughes. Picture by Yash Chitrakar.

Silvestri makes and impact

By Sarah Miller

History professor Tony Silvestri lives a double life as a celebrated and renowned lyricist and composer.

Silvestri, a well-known face at Washburn University, was recognized for his composition at the 2018 World Choral Fest held in Salzburg, Austria. Silvestri traveled to Salzburg to attend the event and unveil his newest composition entitled, “The Hallstatt Carol.” The carol was based largely on the rich, beautiful history of Hallstatt, Austria, where a small concert was held at the end of the festival. He was rewarded for his astounding work with a key to the city of Hallstatt and an experience he will remember forever.

Silvestri spent nearly a year perfecting the composition, which was to be performed during the fest at a small concert in the historic town of Hallstatt. Hallstatt is one of the oldest towns in Europe, and its history dates back 7,000 years. Silvestri, as a historian, tapped into the region's rich, expansive history to create a beautiful composition based on the ancient pagan rituals practiced in that area thousands of years ago.

The lyrics, written in both German and Latin, tell the story of the ancient people of Hallstatt giving praise and worship to the pagan god of the hunt as they return to their village.

“The piece merges the men marching with the women singing until it comes together into a raucous, orgiastic, ecstatic experience," Silvestri said.

The piece will be performed again in Kansas City in the spring of next year.

Silvestri is an accomplished lyricist, composer, musician and artist. The beginning of his journey in the choral world was very much an

accident. He wrote the lyrics to accompany a composition as a favor to a friend, and the composition was very successful, as were several others. Silvestri continued to work with other composers and has found great success in the choral world since then.

Silvestri has been a lyricist for over 20 years, working with many renowned composers. According to his website, Silvestri has worked with composers such as Eric Whitacre, Dan Forrest, Ola Gjeilo and Andrea Ramsey. His works have also performed by renowned groups like the King’s Singers, San Francisco Gay Men’s Chorus, the Tallis Scholars, Westminster Choir College and the Houston Grand Opera. On his website, Silvestri has a list of 37 poems that have been written or commissioned by other composers.

Within the last few years he began to dabble in composing his own works. Silvestri’s first full composition, titled “Each Morning She Walks,” was debuted in the fall of 2016 at Washburn University.

Silvestri has taught history for over two decades in the collegiate and high school levels. He is known for his entertaining and educational history courses. Silvestri has taught many courses in which he asks to students to fully immerse themselves in the history that they are studying. In classes such “Ancient Greece” or “ Traditional Japan” he requires the students to dress up and perform as if they were living in the time and place they are learning about. This has been incredibly memorable for his students but Silvestri captivates his students even with a simple lecture. Its safe to say that Silvestri has a way with words that has translated well into both his academia and his choral of remembers “He said. way and Not interactive also beyond his described office and him. better from continues Another graduated role

“Professor thoughtful to He in I’ve It's thing and currently. coming on compositions Silvestri pursuing professional

accompany the several other the years, composers. worked Dan His groups Gay Westminster Opera. poems by dabble first She at decades is educational many fully are or students living about. his students say has his

choral passions. Chase Sachs, a former student of Silvestri who graduated Washburn in 2015, remembers his lectures fondly.

“He puts so much work into his lectures.” Sachs said. “ He focuses on the art of rhetoric, and the way he tells a story really manages to captivate and draw you in.”

Not only is Professor Silvestri admired for his interactive and engaging classes. Many people also admire his willingness to go above and beyond to help his students succeed, not only in his class, but in all aspects of their lives. Sachs described a time when he would visit Silvestri’s office to get face-to-face feedback on his papers and Silvestri was always happy to meet with him. Sachs believes that this made him a much better writer and the skills that he learned from Silvestri have benefited him even as he continues his education as a graduate student. Another former student Wesley Lawrence, who graduated Washburn in 2012, cited Silvestri as role model in his personal life.

“Professor Silvestri is so intensely caring and thoughtful of other people, but he knows when to be firm with his students.” Lawrence said. “ He always seems like he is genuinely interested in you as a person. He’s just a great guy and I’ve always looked up to him because of that.”

It's no doubt that Silvestri has achieved amazing thing in his life thus far, but he is always working and has some projects that he is working on currently. He has a collection of his own poetry coming out this fall, and he continues to work on his composing, with hopes of debuting new compositions soon.

Silvestri is always trying new hobbies and pursuing new opportunities in his personal and professional life. He has touched and inspired

so many people through both his music and his teaching. His composition work has given him many wonderful opportunities to travel the world and make amazing music.

"I’ve gotten to meet so many amazing people through my music,” Silvestri said. “I’ve traveled to Japan, Austria, England, Germany and all across the United States. I’ve heard the most amazing music performed in the most amazing spaces on Earth. All because I said yes to a friend who needed a favor.”

Silvestri found a new talent and passion, seemingly by stumbling upon it. Ultimately, he has one piece of advice for anyone looking to try something new.

“The best advice I can give to anyone is to just say ‘yes.'"

Photo courtesy of Tony Silvestri

Michael Russell: Helpful professor for students

By Samuel Cox

Michael Russell is a professor of psychology and the director of the Scholarly Creative WTE Program at Washburn University.

"In the 18 years I have been at Washburn University, I still think this is the best institution in the country. We have great faculty, our focus is strictly on the students and their success. We have an incredibly supportive administration. We are supported by the state. This is by far the best institution I have ever seen," said Russell.

Russell received a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Master of Arts in Child and Developmental Psychology and a Ph.D in Experimental Psychology all from the University of Connecticut.

Russell began his career at WU in the fall of 2001 after teaching at Bucknell University and Kutztown University which are both in Pennsylvania.

The comprehensive list of classes he has taught is quite long, but some major classes include Psychological Statistics, Sensation and Perception and Graduate Research Design. Of all the classes he has taught at Washburn, Psychological statistics is one of his favorites.

"I love teaching a course where most, if not everyone, walks in saying, 'I don't want to take this course.' They are afraid of math, but by the end of the semester they are no longer afraid of the math at all," said Russell.

A favorite part of teaching for Russell is getting his students to think about new ideas.

"Getting students to think about things they have never though about before...Perception is always about interpretation. Getting students to start thinking about the world in a different way or the things that they have taken for granted," said Russell.

All students struggle at some point in their college career. Whether it is an assignment or class that takes persistence and practice to understand; or even a personal problem that can often cause havoc in students grades and involvement at school. It can often seem that teachers are too far removed from student life to be able to empathize with a work load or just not understanding a homework assignment. For Professor Russell, however, this is not the case.

"First, I try to be as understanding as possible. I put myself in the student's shoes, if I haven't already been in those shoes. Next, is to be flexible. Most deadlines, I do not believe to be all that important. So most important is to just be understanding," said Russell.

Students can also often feel like a burden to their professors when they have question in or outside of class. They may not go to them for help because they feel help is an insignificant thing for the professor to have to make time in their busy schedule for. Professor Russell makes it a priority to be friendly and easy to talk to.

"I like students to think of me as approachable. If there is something wrong, they feel like they can come to me for help," said Russell.

Teachers have hopes and dreams for the future just like students do. It can be a great way for students to see those older and wiser than them strive toward a better life.

Russell said, "My goals are to keep improving as a teacher, there is always room for improvement. As director of the WTE program, I would love to have President Farley double the budget so we can send more students to conferences. To be able to get all the equipment that they need to do their scholarly creative projects. I also would like to be more published and more well

known my but individuals and great people could a better his every recipient and of Professor" professor individual he 'Man if but pretty

their assignment to that and that life just For case. possible. haven't be be just to or for insignificant in makes approachable. they future for them as improvement. love so To need also well

known as having made great contributions to my field."

Not only are goals supposed to be scholarly, but personal goals impact every aspect of an individuals life. When a professor as well known and loved as Professor Russell, it can have a great impact on the society at large.

"It seems nowadays, it's a tough world and people aren't getting along and I just think I could be a better person. I think I could be a better brother, better son, better uncle and better friend," said Russell.

Based on Russell's positive outlook on life and his sincere commitment toward the welfare of every student, it is no surprise that he is the recipient of numerous awards of excellence and achievement. Not to mention he is also one of the highest rated professors on "Rate My Professor" at WU, a public forum for college professor reviews and ratings source based on individual student's feedback.

In closing, Russell talked about the difference he can try to make in the world.

"There's a song by Michael Jackson called 'Man in the Mirror'. I listen to that and realize if we all made the world just a little bit better, but we all really did it, the world would be a pretty amazing place,” said Russell.

"... I just think I could be a better person. I think I could be a better brother, better son, better uncle and better friend."

Dr. Michael Russell

Man in the Mirror: Michael Russell talks about the ways in which he can impact the student body for the better. Russell has taught at Washburn University for more than 18 years. Photo by Samuel Cox.

Professor Profile: Lecturer Dennis Etzel Jr.

By Alicia Muniz

Lecturer Dennis Etzel Jr. is one of several English educators at Washburn University. He is a versatile teacher, always ready to try something new. Etzel has taught several different English classes since his start at the university in 2004. From poetry writing, scifi literature, non-fiction writing and fantasy writing and film appreciation classes, Etzel is extremely well-rounded.

“I love teaching,” Etzel said. “I love writing as well, but teaching is something that I have truly enjoyed."

Currently, he is teaching a hybrid class along with psychology assistant professor, Jericho Hockett, called the Psychology of Poetics, which encourages students to learn about the psychology of your mind and body in connection with writing, specifically targeting poetry. The class is at 1 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Etzel and Hockett are more than happy to let students come in and observe the lessons, because there will also be guests coming in to speak, such as the Kansas poet laureate, who will be coming to speak Feb. 1.

Recently returning from sabbatical, Etzel is refreshed and ready to get back to teaching.

“Sabbatical comes from the world sabbath, which has religious connotations, and has something to do with things being finished every seven years, which is what sabbaticals are," Etzel said.

Every seven years that someone is a teacher, they can apply, or propose, for a sabbatical.

With that said, the sabbatical is not a work-free vacation. Once an educator has applies, they have to propose an action that will have to show their progress upon their return.

Etzel is excited to show the fruits of his labor at the Art Walk from 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. March 1 in North Topeka. He partnered with local artist, Barbara Waterman-Peters, who collaborated with him to talk about how times changes.

Etzel would like to create a class with an art professor to compare and combine art with text, as well as about the art of typography, along with things like cutting-edge and brand new things like flash poetry. He is also interested in combining a writing class with a programming class to see the ways that poetry and coding interact.

A piece of advice he has for aspiring writers and poets is to get a support group that will motivate you to get your work done, because having a person wait for you to complete your work so they can read over it is great motivation. Another thing Etzel suggested is to set yourself up to submit things. There is a website and an app where aspiring writers can submit their work. It is called Submittable.com, and it is easy to create a dropbox and submit your work quickly and efficiently to multiple places.

Dillan Hunter, junior computer science major, has heard positive things about the professor and many peers have recommended his classes.

“Dr. Etzel seems like a good teacher. I have never had him before, but I have several friends who are English writing majors that recommend him," said Hunter. "He seems to be creative enough to make classes interesting, even if you aren’t an English or writing major."

Lecturer department, Friday Etzel with called by

labor in artist, collaborated art text, along new in programming coding writers will because your motivation. yourself an their is work major, professor classes. have several that to interesting, major."

Lecturer Dennis Etzel, Jr., English department, will do a show at the First Friday Art Walk Mar. 1 in North Topeka. Etzel started a new class in conjunction with assistant professor Jericho Hockett called the Psychology in poetics. Photo by Alicia Muniz.

Two Ponders or not to ponders: Barbara Waterman-Peters and Dennis Etzel, Jr. pose with one of their favorite collaborations. "Two Ponders" was a collaboration from the two artists pairing poetry with paintings, sketches and photography. Photo by Kraig Dafoe.

- This Removed Utopia (2017)

- My Grunge of 1991 (2017)

- Fast-Food Sonnets (2016)

- Robinson Middle Slam (2015)

- My Secret Wars of 1984 (2015)

- The Sum of Two Mothers (2013)

Sam Leung

Michaela Marstall

Micheal McGuire

Rick Ellis

Janene Freerksen

Miguel Abellas-Gonzalez

Nicole Graves

Kris Hart

Rik Hine

Deborah Altus

Rick Barker

Karen Camarda

Blake Cauble-Johnson

Jared Dechant

Liz Derrington

Kerry Wynn

Linsey Moddelmog

Yvette Phifer-Montgomery

Mary Sheldon

Charles Silvestri

Sean Stacey

Lisa Tessendorf

Paul Wagner

Tracy Wagner

Kim Morse

Michael O'Brien

Melisa Posey

Jose Ramirez-Parada

Mike Russell

Shaun Schmidt

Theresa Young

Washburn

Photos Blair

Photo by Maggie Gile

Washburn Heroes!

Who is your favorite super hero? Pose like one!

Super Mooood?:

Source: ScreenRant

Photos by : Anna-Marie Lauppe

Blair Fowler

Dalton May

Washburn Heroes!

Day One Duels:

Who is your favorite super hero? Pose like one! Wolverine!

Super Painful?:

Whenever Wolverine decides to extend his claws they break through his skin. Ouch!

Source: Facinate

Most people know about the age old Marvel vs. DC argument. What a lot of people don't know though is that Marvel and DC have crossed over roughly 31 times in the comic universe! So they're pretty much frenemies.

Superman!

Hairy Situations:

Source: Facinate

The original animocity between Lex Luthor and Superman comes from Superman making him bald (DC would go on to get a better story, but still).

Merissa Nuer

Colby Nelsen

Photos by : Anna-Marie Lauppe

Source: Fandom

ORGANIZATIONS

Fraternities Sororities

Special Interests Majors

by Maggie Gile

Lauppe

Photo

Alpha Delta

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

Alpha Delta is a fraternaty on Washburn's campus made up of a group of men who strive to be part of something bigger than themselves. All one needs to join Alpha Delta is to meet the GPA requirement. At their meetings they talk about what needs to be done and upcoming events. One of their main goals for the semester is to raise their GPA as a chapter and to continue showing that they are gentlemen on campus, as well as get involved in volunteer opportunities. Their traditions include being helpful, polite and standing up for what is right in their community.

"This organization gave me a place here at Washburn where I can call home and men within the chapter I can call family" said Connor Farrell, president of Alpha Delta.

One thing the men of Alpha Delta would like everyone to know is that they are super nice guys and if anyone would want to get involved in some recreational sports or volunteer opportunities, these guys would love to be a part of it!

by Maggie Gile

ORGANIZATIONS

By

First Row (From Left to Right): Morgan Sisson, Shawn Norton, Bryce Rush, Connor Farrell, Brian Clavijo, Braden Elbert, David French, Mayre Hoffman (Housemother).

Second Row (From Left to Right): Nick Brady, Quentin Mallette, Jaden Leffler, Colton Martin, Braden Plumlee, Brian Gentry, Alex Bender

Photo

Alpha Kappa Alpha

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

Alpha Kappa Alpha is open to any women at Washburn who meet the requirements of being a full-time student, completing at least 12 credit hours, has a 2.5 GPA and are involved in community service. At meetings, they handle organization business and prepare for upcoming activities. Currently, their main goals are to have a presence on campus and hold some events throughout the semester.

“Becoming an AKA has given me a chance to be involved in an organization that truly values service, which is something I really appreciate[...] It has also given me a chance to become more involved on Washburn’s campus” said Monica West member of Alpha Kappa Alpha.

The women of Alpha Kappa Alpha hope if anyone is interested in joining the organization or having a possible partnership with the organization, they will get into contact with them. They would be thrilled to speak to anyone with interest.

From Left to Right: Monica West, Danielle Ortiz, Ayawana Singleton

Photo by Maggie Gile

Beta Beta Beta

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

Tri-Beta is a biology specific national honor society. In tri-beta members aim to promote research in and around the field of biology. There are different levels of membership one can be involved in within this organization and because of this, to be in the organization one must fulfill certain requirements to be considered for membership.

Some requirements include GPA requirements, and a commitment not only to represent ones university but the field of biology as well.

This organization is comprised of mostly like minded undergraduates.

This national honor society was founded in 1922 and there are more than 520 chapters state wide.

If biology is your interest then you should consider joining Tri-Beta.

First Row (From Left to Right): Gracie Hurr, Angela Bryson, Benjamin Bunnell, Chelsea Huerter, Lauren Clark

Second Row (From Left to Right): Dillon Orr, Dr. Priti Lakhani DPM (guest speaker, Washburn Alumna, and honorary graduate member). Frances Befort, Janae Pauly, Rachel Buthorne, Roarke Coze, Jacob Heit, Brandon Moreno, Samuel Wagner, Jonathan Barnell

Third Row (From Left to Right): Dr. Andrew Herbig (advisor), Emma Showlater (secretary), Maluki Radford (vice president), Emily White (treasurer), Alison Johnson (historian), Kayden Webb (president).

Photo by Maggie Gile

Beta Alpha Psi

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

Beta Alpha Psi is a club one may join if they are an accounting, finance or information technology major with a GPA of 3.0 or higher, and attend at least half of the semester meetings. Some additional criteria are that one must have passed at least one upper division business class, volunteered at least two hours, completed the application and paid the one time due. The meetings usually include a speaker from a local business or CPA firm.

The goals of the club this semester include encouraging networking opportunities for its members. Their most sought-after tradition is their monthly pizza meetings.

“This organization has provided me with a great opportunity to network and learn more about my career path[…]I want to thank Beta Alpha Psi for motivating me and encouraging me to be my best,” said Ashlyn Lane, president of Beta Alpha Psi.

The members of Beta Alpha Psi would like everyone who qualifies to consider joining.

Photo by Maggie Gile

First Row (From Left to Right): Kaylee Havenstein, Linhui Huang, Amy Epp, Linsey Kramer, Ashyln Lane, Julia Allen.

Second Row (From Left to Right): Heath Oden, Joel Spain, Trae Shelton, Andrew Foreman,Matthew Hochuli, Brady Anderson, John Collar

Chemistry Club

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

Chemistry Club is an organization at Washburn that has been around for several years.

“We focus on educating local schools in the community about science and chemistry”, said Lindsey Moore, president.

It is open to all students no matter their major. The club often does activities with other schools to help promote interest in learning about science. They also have members who are able to fully explain the ins and outs of certain experiments for the students they are helping.

“The most fun experiment that we have done this semester is the dry-ice ice cream for the Topeka High School Club Carnival”, said Lindsey Moore president of Chemistry club. There are a lot of fun things that go on within this club. If this sounds like a place for you then clear your Thursdays because they meet on the last Thursday of every month at noon.

First Row (From Left to Right): Phillip Winegar, Sara Schlange, Lauren Clark, Tess Coffindaffer, Molly Mangelsdorf, Lindsey Moore, Melissa Allen.

Second Row (From Left to Right): Paul Corffin, Devin Lampen, Isaac Edgett, Abigail Hoseh, Katie Hays, Trevor McDaniel, Steven Dennis

Photo by: Alicia Muniz

Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship is a club on campus that is open to any Washburn student regardless of their faith or background. This group enjoys having different perspectives at their meetings which usually include a game, worship, discussion, hanging out and eating snacks. Their goals for the semester are to connect with all the students in attendance and start weekly groups of two to three people who will go deeper into the Bible and be there for one another, similar to a support group.

“Every year during finals week we host Fuel for Finals. We cook lots of pancakes and bacon and encourage students to bring their friends to enjoy a study break[…]Another favorite is our Back to School barbecue that we host every August”, said Kayden Webb president of Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship “Chi Alpha has become a second family[…]They have challenged me to grow in my relationship with God and encouraged me to share my story with others”.

Photo by Maggie Gile

First Row (From Left to Right): Faith Tucking, Grace-Marie Tucking, Kaylin Swisher, Stacy Morse, Kayden Webb, Carlos Pino, Emily Jardon

Second Row (From Left to Right): Marshal Morse, Drew Chandler, Sullivan Starks, Eric Rorstrom, Kylle Swisner, Ryan McIntos, Freemann Greene, Robin Ghimire, Cody Bersterman

Chi Eta Psi Multicultural Sorority

By Anna-Marie Lauppe By

This sorority is all inclusive so any Washburn student can join as long as they meet the academic requirement of a GPA of 2.7 or above. The meetings involve discussions of Washburn politics and events, as well as other Greek and non-Greek organization events. Their goal for this semester is to aid first generation students at Washburn. Since the organization is new, they haven’t established any traditions yet but they hope to do so in the future.

“The sorority literally embodies acceptance. Those who know me know the hard life I have endured[…] and often it’s difficult having anyone relate to life altering events but this group of girls has accepted the way my past has molded me and they push me to become a better woman,” said Yami Zamora president of Chi Eta Psi.

“To be different is to be beautiful," said the women of Chi Esta Psi.

by Maggie Gile

First Row (From Left to Right): Tanya Rodriguez, Jennifer Dark

Second Row (From Left to Right): Abby McBee, Yami Zamora, Lesly Munoz, Melanie Hernandez

Photo

Club Mathematica

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

Club Mathematica is an inclusive club available to anyone at Washburn University. Throughout the semester this club has meetings, which sometimes include presentations by speakers from the community who have a background in math. This club strives to boost attendance every semester and help get more people interested in not only the club, but math as well.

"We don't really have traditions[...]I guess you could call having pizza at all of our meetings a tradition though. We are also trying to establish the tradition of having a tailgate every homecoming," said Jacob Talium vice president of Club Mathematica. "This club means having a chance to explore our individual interests in math and spread the knowledge we obtain," said Talium and Benjamin Nelson president of Club Mathematica.

This is a great place to meet people who enjoy math, but it can be a place for otheer students too. The group is really a place to hang out, eat pizza and have expansive conversations.

From Left to Right: Faculty Adviser Jason Shaw, Vice President Jacob Talluin, Treasurer Rahasya Bharaniah, President Benjamin Nelson

Photo by Anna-Marie Lauppe

Communications Club

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

The Communications Club is an allinclusive club open to Washburn students of all majors and backgrounds. For them, meetings usually involve discussing issues and events they want to be involved in on Washburn’s campus.

A couple of their main goals this semester include being more involved on campus and organizing a business interview event. The event would be open to all students so they could grow their interview experiences.

Overall, this group wants the Washburn community to know they are an organization that deals in all points of communication, and as such they would be a great asset to anyone with interest in such a field.

Photo by Kraig Dafoe

First Row (From Left to Right): Maddy Gallegos, Bonita Farley, Norm Parcells

Second Row (From Left to Right): Trevor Beurman, Tracy Routsong

Christian Challenge

By Rachel Ciummo

Christian Challenge meets every Thursday night for worship and a staff or guest speaker. Throughout the week several Bible studies are hosted where students can make new friends and grow in their faith.

Craig Freerksen and his wife Janene Freerksen have been leading Christian Challenge for almost twenty five years.

“Our goal is for students to leave here with a strong relationship with God knowing they can and should invest their life into the lives of others,” said Craig Freerksen.

For some students like Abigail Stenzel, a junior Kinesiology major, Christian Challenge has become their primary source of social interaction.

“Coming into college I knew that I wanted to get involved with a campus ministry organization so I tried out Challenge...Little did I know this is where would find my second family”, said Stenzel.

Students can go a step further and join Christian Challenge staff to organize events, lead Bible studies and even join the worship band.

First Row (From Left to Right): Savannah Buckley, Rachel McIntosh, Kaylee Schweer, Abby Stenzel, Whitney Glum, Joanne Georgiana

Second Row (From Left to Right): Shelby Cornwell, Elijah Brian, Alyssa Hurla, Janna Mahner, Avery Schrader, Mika Schmehle, Benjamin Hooper, Kodee Christensen, Jeanie Hurst, Emily White, Laudon Schmidt, Charlie Rankin

Third Row (From Left to Right): Zachary Swiekard, Rachel Ciummd, Kyler Cogburn, Tyas Marten, Kyann Eslick, Grace Cole, Josh Faulk

Forth Row (From Left to Right): Shannon Vogel, Andrew Ciummo, Steven Cornwell, AnaBelle Withington, Chloe Langworthy, Matt Langworthy, Kenneth Scott, Ben Ciummo, Cameron Perkins

Fifth Row (From Left to Right): Thomas Pope, Ryan Haller

Delta Gamma

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

Delta Gamma is a sorority open to any Washburn affiliated students, and this would include Washburn Tech students as well. Meetings for Delta Gamma often vary due to DG having three different types of meetings. These meetings included formal meetings where special rituals take place only among initiated members, business meetings where they discuss updates and things the chapter is working on, and activity meetings which is a way of sisterhood programing, and a way for them to grow closer as a group.

"Our main goals for this semester are to teach people about Greek Life in a positive light through tour events, and social media events. We met our goal by making sure Washburn Tech students could be part of our chapter and we are just striving to grow closer as a chapter every day," said Morgan Holloway the president of Delta Gamma.

For traditions Delta Gamma keeps it pretty much on lock down as most of their rituals are their traditions which have been the same since DG was formed. This doesn't mean they don't have fun though DG has non-ritualistic traditions as well including Secret Santa and Christmas tree decorating every year.

"This is hard. Delta Gamma means the world to me[...] DG has held me to high standards and challenged me to be a better person in the chapter and on campus. I originally thought I wasn't going to be in a sorority because I didn't feel like I was that stereotypical girl. I've learned that's not what it's about at all. It's finding your fit and where you belong[...] I love DG with all my heart and the most important part is that I love the girls in my chapter," said Morgan Holloway about what DG means to her.

Some other things DG and Morgan wanted those at Washburn to know is DG was founded in 1873 and it has been at Washburn since 1920 making it the first DG chapter in Kansas. Something else of interest is that the original DG house was located at the end of the sorority row by ZTA, but when the tornado hit in the 60's they were moved until the new house could be built. Also, Service for Sight is the chapters philanthropy and they work with those who are visually impaired or blind.

First Barrett, Second Manske, Third Neukirch, Olivia Forth Katy Catie

Fifth Johansen, Penka, Sixth Clark, Savoie, Photos

First Row (From Left to Right): Gabrielle Singleterry, Katy Williamson, Lauren Evans, Catie Walker, Hannah Barrett, Lizzie Baker, Michaela Dervin, Lauren Mulanax

Second Row (From Left to Right): Morgan Holloway, Madison Martin, Alison Johnson, Bonita Farley, Molly Manske, Anneleise McEvoy, Jessi Kennedy, Hallee Haar, Bri Roush, Emily Wilson

Third Row (From Left to Right): Johanna Vickrey, Alyssa Costello, Jayce Heiman, Natalie Richards, Chloe Neukirch, Alexis Clark, Grace Colaw, Kaitlin Macy, Michaela Augustine, Brittney Clark, Rheanna Leckner, Olivia Smith, Ali Ensign

Forth Row (From Left to Right): Alyssa Schuenfelder, Rachael Mayberry, Hannah Peterson, Greta Valastyan, Katy Evenson, Ally Burr, Kaitlyn Persell, Jenna Beck, Maggie Durkin, Halle Warren, Kelsey Schmitz, Kelli Burton, Catie Frahm, Jasmine Cary

Fifth Row (From Left to Right): Paige Kelley, Katie Hensler, Rheagan Hageman, Brielle McArthur, Annalise Johansen, Marie Butcher, Sydney Stout, Lauren Miller, Anna Parish, Haley Petty, Mandy Nardozzi, Chase Penka, Janae Pauly

Sixth Row (From Left to Right): Caroline Barnes, Rachael Turner, Alexsis Beckwith, Annalies Bozarth, Lani Clark, Brookelyn Brummer, Kaylee Rearick, Ally Rakestraw, Ariel Petty, Nancy Negrete, Shyanne Kohler, Bailey Savoie, Cassidy Haag

Photos courtesy of Delta Gamma

Photo by Maggie Gile

Dancing Blues

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

Dancing Blues is an organization on campus any Washburn student is allowed to audition for. These auditions are in April of each year. It is a club which performs at Washburn sporting and spirit events. During practice they learn new choreography or they clean up old choreography. As a team their goals for this year were to be a team in the way they dance and interact with each other, to support the Ichabods, represent Washburn and, last but not least, to bring home their fifth national championship.

“You could say winning National competitions is a tradition,” Abby Price said when talking about the traditions of the Dancing Blues.

To expand on traditions Price included some of their dance routines such as the fight song, the Horse and they included the Christmas routine they do for Basketball.

“Being on the Dancing Blues has allowed me to represent Washburn holistically as an institution. I have built strong friendships through the hard work we put in to being Dancing Blues,” said Price about what Dancing Blues means to her.

First Schlochtermeier

Second Herrera, Third

Photos by John Burns

by Maggie Gile

First

Second Row (From Left to Right): Kayla Hutzell, Jordan DeLong, Emily Mason, Brittany Wangerin, Robyn Herrera, Claira Dufoe

Third Row (From Left to Right): Hanna Sawyer, Hannah Mitchell, Aly Rumbley, Jalyn Porter, Sabrina Humpert

Photo

Row (From Left to Right): Caralea Manthe, Kassandra Hogen, Michaela Trobough, Abby Price, Hayden Schlochtermeier

Dungeons and Dragons Club

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

Dungeons and Dragons Club is open to any Washburn University or Washburn Tech students. Meetings for D&D Club are once a month where they talk over events, club activities, rules for game play and each playing group meets once a week for their game session. Goals for the semester include trying to become more recognized as an organization and to increase their numbers. Beacause they are a new club, they are starting their own traditions.

“Being in Dungeons and Dragons club has made myself and others feel more comfortable. I think that without this club, I wouldn’t have made the strong friendships that I have this semester,” said Catherine Tew, president of the Dungeons and Dragons Club. Dungeons and Dragons Club wants everyone to know that even though it sounds nerdy D&D is worth trying out because it is an interactive story that one can get completely immersed in.

First Row (From Left to Right): Conrad Nikitih, Catherine Tew, Tess Coffindaffes, Randi Dofat, Julia Eilert

Second Row (From Left to Right): Evan Adkins, Jonathan Jackson, Tommy Justus, Zackery Hall, Logan Friz, Alfredo Gonzalez, Hallee Haar

Third Row (From Left to Right): Cody Bersterman, Jonah Hoerter, Alexander Randolph, Nathan Farris, Dustin Richardson, William Vanbuskirk, Angel Munoz

French By:

Photo by Maggie Gile

Club French Club

By:Anna-Marie Lauppe

The French Club is open for anyone to join. Being a student isn't a requirement, but the information for the meetings are sent via Washburn email. Because this club is open to everyone, speaking French is not a requirement to join. During the meetings, members take attendance, record minutes, go over the present agenda, which is usually something fun they have planned in advance, plan for upcoming meetings and events and close. The club’s goals for this semester are to experience and enjoy the French language and culture. They will travel to the Nelson-Atkins Museum, host a holiday party and have a Mardi Gras party.

"This organization has given me the opportunity to explore leadership roles and an introduction to giving a prepared speech to the student Senate”, said Stephanie Morris president of the French Club.

French Club wants everyone to know they are a relaxed and inviting group that is welcoming to all who are interested in joining.

First Row (From Left to Right): Professor Courtney Sullivan, Heather Dubry, Caitlin Lee, Bre Poynter, Balin Schneider, Stephanie Morris, Lecturer Jose Parada-Ramirez

Photo by Maggie Gile

God's Bods

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

God’s Bods is an inclusive group all Washburn students can join. The club meets 7 p.m. Wednesday nights. Every week on rotation they do praise, worship, adoration and host guest speakers. They also have service and social activities. The guest speakers present on all different kinds of issues such as politics, church history and traditions.

For service, they volunteer at nursing homes, make care packages and complete “random acts of kindness” around campus. For their social events, they bowl, roller skate, play board games, lawn games and watch movies. The goal for this organization this semester would be to effectively share their Catholic witness on campus and to share love and belonging.

“Roman Rush Week is my favorite activity We do different things each year, but it is always lots of fun and a great way to meet new students and get them accustomed to our organization,” said Emma Showalter, president of God's Bods.

Showalter said that God’s Bods has been her home away from home. It has allowed her to make lifelong friends and opened up career opportunities for her as well.

First Row (From Left to Right): Joel Broeckelman, Magdalena Gallegos, Alison Roggenkamp, Francesca Kelley, Andea Roggenkakmp, President Emma Showalter

Second Row (From Left to Right): Korbyn McGinley, Frances Befort, Matthew Depner, Mayela Campa, Abbey Beussing Janae Pauly, Joey Lewis

Photo by Maggie Gile

Greek Council

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

Greek Council is a club on campus made up of different Greek members who have been nominated by their Greek Chapter to serve on the council. Meetings for Greek Council usually includes making sure all of the Greek Chapters are up to date on the events happening with Greek Life, CAB, and the university. They also talk about doing events which benefit the Topeka and Greek communities.

The Greek Council’s goal for the semester is to make Greek council what it is meant to be: an organization that brings everyone together Greek or not.

“This organization is important because it allows me to be involved on campus. Not only that, it keeps everyone connected,” said Brian Clavijo, president of the Greek Council.

First Row (From Left to Right): Alexandria Andrade (Advisor), Paul Mismague, Mady Nardozzi, David French, Olivia Higdon, Brian Clavijo

Second Row (From Left to Right): Brooks Whitney, Ashley Evans, Adam Hall, Caleb Soliday

Photo by Maggie Gile

Hispanic American Leadership Organization

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

Hispanic American Leadership Organization is a club on campus that is open to any Washburn student. During meetings, most members take advantage of the time to share their most innovative, creative ideas to make HALO better and more well-known around campus. The goal for HALO this semester is to promote Hispanic cultural awareness on campus by displaying their traditions and global events. Traditions for this organization include a blood drive, participating in homecoming, tabling for Hispanic Heritage Month, grocery bingo and more.

“This organization has meant the world to me during my college experience. Being away from home causes you to be homesick and to miss your family[...] You don't realize it until you're no longer in your safe comfortable environment, which is with my padres, hermanos, primos, tios y abuelos. HALO has helped me feel at home with individuals that share the same cultural experiences and with individuals that are willing to learn about HALO's beautiful Hispanic culture,” said Melanie Hernandez.

Anna-Marie Lauppe

First Row (From Left to Right): Adviser Angela Valdivia, Yaliza Gonzalez, Melanie Hernandez, Analisa Chavez-Muniz

Second Row (From Left to Right): Erasmo Nunez, Abby McBee, Yamilex Zumora, Sarah Arriaga

Photo by

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Kappa Mu Epsilon

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

This organization is open to any math students, major in math not required, with a minimum of 13 hours of math at the level of Calculus I and above, as well as a 3.25 GPA in all math courses. This group meets once a month with Club mathematica. They also take annual convention trips for students to present their undergraduate research. The organization's goals for the semester are to meet with the math club each month and seek out student interest in research work for the convention. For traditions, this club assists with homecoming float measurements and tallying judge’s results for the float competition each year.

“I’ve enjoyed running each induction ceremony to initiate new members and helping faculty in the department solicit student presentations at annual conventions,” said adviser Kevin Charlwood. “Kappa Mu Epsilon was founded in 1931, and Washburn’s chapter began in 1947, ours is known as Kansas Delta, fourth letter of the Greek alphabet, as we were the fourth KME chapter established in the state of Kansas," said Charlwood.

by Maggie Gile

Lauppe

Photo

First Row (From Left to Right): Benjamin Nelson, Laura Crosswhite, Jade Hodge, Mary Greene Second Row (From Left to Right): Jirani Smith, Rathasya Bharaniah, Adviser Kevin Charlwood, Ryan Haller

The LinC Bonner Scholar Program

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

The LinC Bonner Scholars program is open to all Washburn students, the student must have at least three full years left at Washburn. At meetings the members spend time reflecting on the service they are engaged in, discussing issues they are addressing in the community, talking about policy and participating in team building activities. This group had many goals that they set out for this school year, all involving Bonner interpersonal relationships. They have increased the amount of time they share as a group outside of Bonner meetings. “Through LinC Bonner, I started to see a change in myself and in where I wanted to pursue my future career. Through Bonner I was able to find myself with many opportunities to grow as a competent leader and take on leadership roles that benefit myself as well as others. But, the thing that really drew me into the Bonner program was the constant support and encouragement from the other Bonners.” says Mariah Debacker about what LinC Bonner means to her.

First Kaur, Alexandrea

Second Gile, Kristen

Third Scharedein, Wesley

Photo

Photos courtesy of by linC-Bonner Scholar Program

by Maggie Gile

First Row (From Left to Right): Daija Coleman, Mariah Debacker, Ally Rakestraw, Perla Martinez, Rachelle Kaur, Marissa Neuer, Dmya Valdiria, Lacey Clark, Chansea Montgomery, Mellisa Tovar, Shelby Fehrenbacher, Alexandrea Reed, Second Row (From Left to Right): Francisca Rodriguez-Bolanos, Maria Hernanez, Shyla Mason, Emily Gile, Jessica Dela Rosa, Hayley Peine, Garrett Rogers, Patty Hernandez-Lopez, Amy Cheng, Brittany Bernick, Kristen Reed, Anna-Marie Lauppe

Third Row (From Left to Right): Shelby Herring, Justine Frakes, Daniel martin, Kelsay Sander, Marissa Scharedein, Ben Guerra-Arreola, John Hymon, Brandon Moreno, Evan Hahn, Colby Nelsen, Jordyn Braun, Wesley Tabor

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Leadership Institute

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

The Leadership Institute welcomes all students to apply for the organization. Applications open in March. One should never expect a normal meeting from this bunch. They usually consist of a game at the beginning before the students launch themselves into projects or develop their leadership skills.

Their goals for the year are to collect more students. They want to get as many students into leadership as they can.

“We believe leadership is a verb – not a noun,” said Abby Price, president of the Leadership Institute. “We want as many people to learn how to 'do' leadership as possible.” Their biggest tradition is in the transition from the previous year’s Student Leadership Council to the upcoming council. They write letters, make gifts and have a party at the end of the year to celebrate the end of the year and the beginning of a new one.

First Row (From Left to Right): Ayawna Singleton, Abby Price, Sydney Fox, Rheanna Leckner, Ally Burr, Claire Leffingwell, Abby Inman, Hannah Arneson

Second Row (From Left to Right): Emma Staats, Grace Engel, Melissa King, Alex Yelland, Kendall Beemer, Brooke Manny, Sam Pomeroy

Photo by Maggie Gile

Mabee Library Book Club

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

Mabee Library Book Club is an all-inclusive club on Washburn’s campus. This club structures their meetings as an open-ended discussion about the themes of their books. Every month a book is selected to read and discuss and they usually have an overarching theme of current social issues and justice.

Their goals are to encourage more people not only to join, but to be more active in open-ended discussions and to provide an open space for those talks to take place.

As a new club, they haven’t established a lot of traditions, but they do provide snacks and cookies at every meeting. "This organization has allowed me to know and learn more about our members and the experiences of others through real-life issues brought up in our books,” said Adriana Camacho. Camacho thought the students at Washburn should know the club plans to partner up with other student organizations to recommend some books that pertain to their different themes.

Photo by Maggie Gile

First Row (From Left to Right): Adviser Sharon Sullivan, Katie Zimmer, Kelly Leahy, Adriana Camacho, Angela Beatie, Katie Leone, Kelsey Pasla

Nakama Anime Club

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

The Nakama Anime Club is an all-inclusive club on campus. They accept non-Washburn students, including Washburn Tech students, alumni and non-student friends of their current members. They meet twice a week for two hours. They talk business, play anime themed games and watch anime episodes. The group’s main goal for the semester is to have a great homecoming float, as they are planning a live performance on it. Every year they take a group to Nakakon in Overland Park, which is a convention that takes place in the spring.

“This organization has been a lifeline for me. Anime has always been a stress relief for me, and I am glad that I am not the only person that feels that way. This club has helped me make more friends while also giving new students a connection to a student organization on campus,” said Michaela Miller.

First Row (From Left to Right): Nathaniel Castillo, Michaela Miller, Gavin Carr, Daniel Manning

Second Row (From Left to Right): Samuel Fitzjunis, Collin Holthaus, Cera Taylor, Brayden Herspold, Sarah Reinheld, Angela Gray, Laiken Podrebarac

Photo by Maggie Gile

Phi Alpha Theta

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

Phi Alpha Theta is an organization on campus that is open to Washburn students enrolled in 12 hours of history and who have at least a 3.1 GPA. There are no formalized meetings for this club. Phi Alpha Theta’s goals include maintaining the monthly Historical Film Series and ensuring that Washburn students get to conferences.

“Initiation of new members is at the end of each semester, also honoring scholarship winners at the spring initiation. Also, Narwhals have become the mascot for the history department,” said Brooke Manny, president of Phi Alpha Theta. “This organization has given me a new appreciation for history outside of the classroom.”

Phi Alpha Theta would like everyone to know that almost every event is open to the student body.

First Row (From Left to Right): Daniel Manning, Alex Bird, Chandler Burrows, Brooke Manny, Makenna Folster

Not Pictured: Rebecca Radziejeski, Gannon Tayrien, Travis Thayer, Krystal Wall

Photo by Maggie Gile

Phi Kappa Phi

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society on campus which inducts the top 7% of juniors, 10% of seniors and is recommended for graduate students. This makes it a very select group of Washburn students.

Executive officers for this honor society meet at least once a semester to plan each semester's Induction Ceremony. They also meet to share any other relevant updates. Other than that meetings are pretty infrequent, and are fit in based on the times the groups schedules allow.

The primary goal for this organization is to get as many qualified juniors and seniors as they can to join Phi Kappa Phi, according to Micheal McGuire current president of Phi Kappa Phi.

"As far as traditions, we always have a smaller induction ceremony over at President Farley's house. Then, in the spring, we hold the induction ceremony on campus," said Micheal McGuire.

"For me personally, the organization has been meaninful in that it's a way to recognize our students who have propven themselves academically," said Micheal McGuire about what the organization has meant to him.

Photo

First Row (From Left to Right): Emily Wilson, Samara Harper, Delaney Atteberry, Katlin Othmer, Sara Schlange, Amanda Handlin, Ellen Wenger

Second Row (From Left to Right): Debra Crater, Yusuke Ito, Macy Howell, Yue Li, Unknown, Kameron Jurey

Third Row (From Left to Right): Jenessa Clare, Jacob Talkin, Eileen Brouddus, Unknown

Photo Curtosy of Phi Kappa Phi

Phi Theta Kappa Alumni of Washburn University

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

This club is for Washburn students who were members of the Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society at community colleges. Typically, each meeting is a briefing for a specific upcoming event, such as volunteer projects, collaborative events with PTK chapters at community colleges and recruiting events.

Goals for this semester include continuing to grow the group's volunteer projects, increasing recruiting reach and growing their footprint on campus. Their volunteer projects are their most important traditions because people on campus identify PTKAW by them.

"Phi Theta Kappa has helped me with school by providing scholarships and also allowed me to grow in my leadership skills[...]PTKAW is a great organization because of its dedication to others and to its members,” said Kyann Eslick, president of PTKAW.

This organization is well known state wide. Every year, a Washburn scholarship is awarded to a PTKAW member.

by Maggie Gile

Photo

First Row (From Left to Right): Kaitlin Latimer, Trevor McDaniel, Joanne Georgiana, Kellie Bush, Emily Jardon, Kayla Voetter, Kyann Eslick

Physical Education Majors Club

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

The Physical Education Majors Club is exclusive to those with physical education or undeclared majors. Their goal this year is to be more active than they were previously. This year, they plan on being active in the community, holding more meetings and being more active across campus in general.

“I have thoroughly enjoyed my time in the club. I have met my fellow majors, done some excellent networking within the Topeka community and received many other opportunities," said Tessa Pierce president of the Physical Education Majors Club.

Every year this club attends the Kansas Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation & Dance and presents as a team. Pierce, would love to add some things to make the club less business and a little more fun. The group is involved in volunteer work with Topeka public schools, especially within the 501 district.

Third

First Row (From Left to Right): Auston Savvage, Tessa Pierce, Taylor Thompson, Melissa Heck, Mariah Cook, Jasmine Durate

Second Row (From Left to Right): Layne Nash, Bowe Behymer, Hunter Overstreet, Cody Hudson, Thatcher Horak, Peter Pfannenstiel

Row (From Left to Right): Orlando McGibboney, Steven Jacobson, Braden Kirkpatrick, Chris Martin, Mitch Schurig

Photo by Maggie Gile

Sigma Alpha Iota

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

Sigma Alpha Iota Is a musical fraternity open to any woman who has completed or is currently enrolled in one or more courses in music and has a minimum overall cumulative GPA of 2.75, among other member-in-training requirements . During meetings both formal and informal they start by encouraging member’s successes, sometimes members perform for the chapter, they discuss upcoming projects, performances and events and they do planning for big projects.

“As always, a goal for our chapter is to spread the love of music and to support women in music as well,” said Sienna Haynes, president of Sigma Alpha Iota. Haynes also mentioned every three years at national conventions they decide on new group objectives. Traditions for SAI include the Girl Scout initiative and the annual SAI ball which is open to all Washburn Students.

“My SAI sisters are my best friends and we have such a deep connection because we’re bonded together by music,” said Haynes.

First Row (From Left to Right): Madison Meeks, Kristina Hernandez, Sydney Donaldson, Michelle Sieve, Alicia Schoenberger, Alyssa Hatch, Shaydel Jones, Sienna Haynes

Second Row (From Left to Right): Susana Diaz-Lopez, Dani McEathron, Katelyn Terbovich, Anna Fiegenbaum, Shelby Castor, Bailey Melau, Josey Trimble, Victoria McManus

Photo by Maggie Gile

Washburn Student Media

By Maggie Gile

Washburn Student Media welcomes anybody of any major to join their crew. From writing, copy editing, designing, ad sales, photography and more, Student Media is always looking for new individuals.

Every semester leaders of Student Media get together to think of ways to make media more accessible to students and looking to always improve their work.

Student Media works with all kinds of students to hone their journalism skills and are always willing to train new people with different programs.

From podcasts to newspapers, Student Media strives to create diverse content that is fun to make and entertaining to consume.

by Regina Cassell

- Washburn Review - Online Content

- Bod Magazine - Kaw Yearbook

By

Washburn

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Washburn Process Coalition

By Maggie Gile

The Wasburn Process Coalition welcomes those interested in art to join them as they explore Ceramics, Sculpture, Printmaking and more.

This club hosts events to the public and do volunteer work in the community when needed.

"We provide many opportunities for our members to strengthen their artistic abilities as well as work on networking at large events such as the national Ceramics conference," it says on their Facebook page.

This club was responsible for the event called "Date Night" where duos of any kind enjoy throwing pottery, sessions for ceramics, and more.

They also have a regular throw night that double as a bake and art sale to support local artists.

Join the Washburn Process Coalition if you look forward to exploring your art skills and enjoy attending and volunteering at other events like Date Night.

by Maggie Gile

First Row (From Left to Right): Alexis Balaun, Jenna Erickson, Francesca Kelley, Gabbi Rollins

Second Row (From Left to Right): Yue Li, Stevie Oelgado, Bobby Tso, Alexabdria Henderson

Third Row (From Left to Right): Cody Danner, Kyle Swisher, Kyler Cogburn

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Women's Rugby Team of Washburn

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

The Women's Rugby Team of Washburn is available to all women who go to Washburn. A normal meeting for these ladies would include warm up stretches, practice drills, scrimmages, and talks with the coaches on how to improve.

General goals for the semester include: recruiting as many girls as possible and learn to work as a team so they can have fun and successful games.

"After a Rugby match, it is tradition for the home team to host a little after party or get together with the other team to show sportsmanship and hospitality," said Gabriel Kentch, player for the team.

"This organization has taught me resilience and discipline through learning a sport that was completely new to me and rougher than sports I usually play. It has also given me the opportunity to befriend some wonderful girls," said Kentch about what the organization means to her.

The team would like everyone to know that everyone considering playing should know there is a position for them.

Photo by Maggie Gile

Holford,

Washburn Team

By

First Row (From Left to Right): Ally Rakestraw, Aloria A-Harrison, Tylr Burke, Caylee Lind

Second Row (From Left to Right): Chris Bovers (Coach), Theresa Beshenich, Kenna Miller, Avrora Brunkow, Shelby Herring, Kaylie Collins, Tyler Steffes-Herman

Third Row (From Left to Right): Gabby Kentch, Claire Macek, Victoria Bonetz, Shane Ellis, Chase

Cheyanne Colwell, Alleson Griffin

Washburn Rugby Football Team

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

The Washburn Rugby team is a club open to anyone who attends Washburn or Washburn Tech. Practices for Rugby are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 p.m. on the Henderson practice field. During which the team focuses on the fundamentals of the game, improving their game, and working on set plays.

“Our goal for this season is to build or team to be very fundamental and learn all of the concepts of the game,” said Patrick Raines president and cocaptain of the Washburn Rugby Football Team.

In the way of traditions after every game the Washburn team goes out to eat with the other team, and during that dinner they announce the player of the game.

“This organization has given me the opportunity to meet new friends, and also improve my leadership skills and also learn the awesome game of rugby,” said Patrick Raines in reference to what the organization means to him.

Third

First Row (From Left to Right): Alun Morrall, Bryce Cooper, Ian Bolok, Kyle Kucharski, Cameron, Will Collins, Marek Koch, Adrian Horne

Second Row (From Left to Right): Aaron Gomez, Keaton, Dalton Fripe, Colby Nelsen, Patrick Raines, Cooper Friess

Row (From Left to Right): James Harris, Unknown, Mystikal Randel, Caleb Nelsen, Jonathan Kowalczyk, Tyler Sleffes-Herman

Photo by Maggie Gile

We Are F1rst

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

We Are F1rst is a club at Washburn whose goal is to help first generation students navigate college. This club is open to all, even non-first generation students. At meetings, they have announcements, activities, some of which include speakers, positive message days and general group interaction.

Goals this semester include finding more volunteer opportunities and having a larger presence on campus. Round table conversations are quickly starting to become a tradition for this club, as they have them every month.

“It means growing as a leader and allowing others to grow and become leaders on campus. It allows me to give a hand to those who might need it or answering a question for those who are afraid to ask. It means a lot because we have created a safe spot on campus," said Jessica De La Rosa, president of We Are F1st.

First Row (From Left to Right): Brianna Martinson, Analisa Chavez-Munoz, Tomi Francis-Ramirez

Second Row (From Left to Right): Mario Porras -Advisor, Tierney Kester, Melisa Posey, Ben Guerra-Arreola, Jessi De La Rosa, and Brandon Moreno

Photo by Maggie Gile

Washburn Trainers

Washburn Student Athletic Trainers Society

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

Washburn Student Athletic Trainers Society is a club which is open to all and aimed at those interested in pursuing a career in sports medicine. At meetings, the officers keep the members up to date on events, discuss philanthropic opportunities and set times for them to do fun outings together. Every year ,this club takes trips to conventions and conferences such as the Kansas Athletic Trainers’ Society and the Mid-America Athletic Trainers’ Association annual symposiums. They also compete in a KATS quiz bowl and win frequently.

“This organization has been instrumental in my professional development," said Joey Lewis, president of the Washburn Student Athletic Trainers Society.

This group would like everyone to know about a new major at Washburn: Rehabilitation and Exercise Science. This program will prepare students for admission into different health-care graduate programs.

"The advantages of our program are many... the most valuable are the shadowing experiences that we offer," said Lewis.

First Row (From Left to Right): Kaylee Snell, Cole Meier, Blake Popkess, Emily Nelson, Abby Snow

Second Row (From Left to Right): Kolten Schulte, Alex Edelman, Joey Lewis, Brogan Hubbard

Photo by Maggie Gile

Photo by Maggie Gile

Washburn Heroes!

The Flash!

Tomoki Moriyama

Katie Martin

Photos by Narumi Hishinuma

Washburn Heroes!

Guardians

Sierra Hendrickson

Ryan Mcintosh

Photos by Narumi Hishinuma

Photo by Lou Collobert

SPORTS

Portraits Recaps

Photos by Lou Collobert

Ally Burr Svea Crohn

Logan Morrissey

Madison Lysaught

MaKenna Gonzales

Kinsey Fields

Jacqueline Engelbrecht

Alexis Czapinski

Maria Soler Valverde

On a Tear

By Aaron McKinney

The Washburn women’s tennis team went on a tear this season, finishing with a 22-4 record. After the team first loss they went on a impressive 15 game win streak. Igniting their way into eighth place in the ITA polls, at one point they were ranked fourth in the ITA polls.

As the team entered the MIAA tournament, after winning their first matchup they received rewards for the tremendous season. The team received their MIAA regular season trophy as well as co player of the year, Coach of the year and four All MIAA first team rewards.

AWARDS

& MVP's:

Golden Bod Award RecipientNon Nobis Solum Award - Ally Burr

Team MVP'sAlexis Czapinski

#1: Ally Burr focusing hard on her serve. #2:

#3: Alexis Czapinski is down and ready while teammate Logan Morrissey is in the midst of hitting the ball.

Photos by Lou Collobert

#4: Game face is ON for Makenna Gonzales as she swings.

#1 #2

#4

#3

Kamani Addison

Trevon Allen

Jacob Anderson

Corey Ballentine

Garret BarnettKruger

Grady Greenwood

Jovan Hall Jack Hamilton

Will Hamilton

Brendan Harden Cole Harris

Matthew Harris Kirkland Haswell

Walker Bassett

Chaz Capps

Deveron Duncan

Malick Fall

Ethan Bennett

James BraniaHopp

Brad Breckenridge

Hunter Browning

Grant Bruner

Nigel Burgess

Malachi Butler

Christian Clark Jason Cooley

Terrell Cooper Zach Cummings

Zach Downing

Cameron Drake

Colton Dunkle

Adam Edler

Je'Shon Edwards

Chad Ellis

Patrick Ellrich

Kyle Emerick

Will Evans

Kelton Fisher

Mason Fair

Rock Foristiere

Gentry Fulks

Andrew Funk Jacob Glendinning

Freemann Greene

Aric Heismeyer II

Mason Honne

Jake Horner

Alvin Houston Austen Hubert

Sampson Huston

Blake Peterson Jamison Phelps

Daniel Piburn

Miqueal Pillow-Smiley

Hunter Poort

Jake Riederer

Arthur Rocha

Jarel Hyler

Devin Kruse

Marquise Manning

Tanner Myers

Lavale Jackson Edson Jean-Baptiste

Brian Jones

Will Jones Yakini Kasimu

Davante King

Alec Kirwan

Peyton Lane

Robert Lee

James Letcher, Jr.

Michael Lickteig

Adam Lindhorst

Jeremy Luck

Jake Lyon

Greg Martin

Nate McGhee

Derrick McGreevy

Aaron McKinney

Marcus Meier

Nathan Mikoleit

Tre Munoz

Kevin Neal, Jr.

C. J. Murray

Daniel Ostrovkiy

Brent Peavler

Brooks Peavler

Benjamin Perez

Ryan Peroo

Kyle Hinton Bergan Hofer

Semaj Johnson

Logan Lexow

Danny Shields Wayne Shirley Dwane Simmons

Micah Skebo Andy Soto

Kamerson Spencer Lane Spiker Garrett Staten

Kahseem Stevenson

Alex Ward

Nicholas Wright

Jaaron Taylor Dane Terry Alex Thomas

Austin Tillman

Ian Trapp Heath Tucker

Landen Urban

Kristian Russell Perry Schmiedeler

Mitch Schurig Khalfani Scroggins

Channon Ross Connor Rovig King Rue

Hunter Warnick

Curtis Whitten

Chase Williams

Jace Williams

Zach Willis Collin Wilson

Josh Wright

Braden Rose

Ready for a Big Year

By Aaron McKinney

The Washburn Ichabods football team was ready for a big year.

The Ichabods began the 2018 season against Lindenwood University in St. Charles, Missouri. It was a slow start to the game, however, the game picked up in the second half thanks to the defense having a shutout performance. The Ichabods went on to beat Lindenwood 27-14.

The Ichabods had a couple of hiccups throughout the season only winning three of the next six games. As the season continued the team picked up pace as they went into the jungle of Pittsburg State University for a big-time rivalry matchup. The Ichabods began the game with a 14-3 lead over their in-state rival. Things were hearting up as half-time approached and the score was tied at 17. The offense scored 20 points in the fourth quarter to push the lead and finish off Pitt State 40-23.

After the big win, the Ichabods went on to lose their last game against the University of Nebraska at Kearney 16-17. The Ichabods finished out the season with a 5-6 record.

AWARDS & MVP's:

Golden Bod Award Recipients-

Bods Care Team of the Year (Entire Football Team)

SAAC Member of the Year - Jake Riederer

Ichabod Power Award - Kyle Hinton

Comeback Athlete of the Year - Austin Tillman

Team MVP's-

J.J. Brania Hopp and Derrick McGreevy

Photos by Lou Collobert and John Burns

#1: Washburn's defensive line blocking the kick #2: Runner fake out with QB Mitch Schurig, WR James Brania-Hopp, and RB Hunter Browning #3: Will Hamilton running the ball #4: Austin Tillman with the tackle

Xavier De Leon

Jake Hahn

Ryan Kneeshaw

Ramon Monje

Parker Bateman Graeson Benefiel

Sam Carver

Rorey Combs

Cole Emerson Wyatt Featherston

Caleb French Brandon Gabler

Brock Gilliam Reid Greaser

Niko Guzman

Lane Harvey Jacob Head Brady Hoover

Brett Ingram

Steven Jacobson Bailey Jenkins Braden Kirkpatrick

Mitchell Lady Javis Larson Nathan Lorenzen

Trevor Marreel

Kolton Meyer Grady Middendorf

Braden Minor

Jack Patterson Chance Ragsdale

Josh Ramirez Daniel Reilly

Michael Schurig

Jared Sharp

Peter Shearer

Jake Butterfield

Nick Steiner

Jonathan Walker

Nick Sloan

Mark Wanner

Jack Weller

Running the Game

By Aaron McKinney

The Washburn baseball team had big plans for this season. It started the season off with a doubleheader against Southern Arkansas University, Friday, Feb. 2, at 1 p.m. The first game of the series was won by the Ichabods 8-4. The following game, the Ichabods fell to Southern Arkansas 2-5.

The team went on to play in the MIAA/GLVC Challenge where it made an impressive 21-2 win against Rockhurst University.

Senior infielder Brady Hoover led the team with four RBI’s and Rorey Combs finished the game with three runs scored by himself.

Late into the season, the Ichabods matched up against Northeastern State University. The team played Northeastern for three days straight and picked up all three of the wins to finish out the season strong.

Hoover finished the season with the most home runs totaling to 11 and led the team with 46 RBI’s. The Ichabods went on to finish out conference play with a 16-17 record and an overall record of 25-21.

Team MVP:

Brady Hoover

Graphic by Maggie Gile

Kelsey Gordon

Emma Palasak

Taylor Antonowich Genna Berg

Alaina Dunlavy Sydney Fitzgibbons

Katie Heeter

Madison Johnson Lexie Longbine

Allison Maxwell Makayla Maxwell Halle Meister Erica Montgomery

Olivia Powell Faith Rottinghaus Allison Sadler

Shayla Conner

In it to Win it

By Aaron McKinney

The Ichabods Volleyball team was in it to win it this season after falling short in 2017. The ladies burst on the scene winning 27 games in a row to begin the season. This tied the best start to a season in Washburn history and they were looking to continue to make history. During the 27 game win streak, the Bods went on to win the first three tournaments of the season. They were ready to let other teams know that they were serious and prepared to make a run for the MIAA and National Championship.

#1: Faith Rottinghaus leads the team through their pre-match ritual.

#2: Genna Berg goes up for the spike while the rest of the team sets up coverage

#3 #4 #5

#3: Faith Rottinghaus serves the ball.

#4: Taylor Antonowich goes up to spike while the rest of the team gets ready for the return.

#5: Kelsey Gordon spikes the ball.

AWARDS & MVP's:

Golden Bod Award RecipientsBest Team (Entire Volleyball Team)

Female SA of the Year - Shayla Conner Team MVP'sShayla Conner

Photos by Lou Collobert

A R S I T Y V A R S I T Y

A R S I T Y

V A R S I T Y

Drew DeLong

Taylor Carpenter

Anna Hill Morgan Holloway

Kenya Medlock

Jordan Lenherr

Baylie Sigmund Teagan Simmons

Adyson Narber Hayley Thompson

Daphne Williams

Alexis McAfee

Katie Glatczak

Hunter Bentley Taylor Blue Cara Donley

Katy Heger Mackenzie Loe

Olivia Montague Nicole Murugarren Reagan Phelan

Shelbe Piggie

Denesia Smith

Annette Warner Kaylee Stevens

Makayla Vargo Shay Tanking

hill

Shooting their Shot

By Anna-Marie Lauppe

The Washburn women’s basketball team had a good season going 20-10. The women started the season with two tough exhibition games against University of Missouri and University of Kansas getting them ready for the season competition.

The women went on a nine game winning stretch and made it the the MIAA tournament.

They won the Quarterfinals match against Emporia State 61-53 with a great defensive showing. Entering the semifinal round against Fort Hays State University they fell short 48-75.

The women earned four All MIAA selections. Reagan Phelan made second team All-MIAA team with three of her teammates earning honorable mentions.

#1: Regan Phelan passes the ball into play.

#2: Shelbe Piggie looks for a shot.

#3: Alexis McAffee looks to shoot #4: The womens JV Team takes a timeout.

Photos by Lou Collobert

Not Pictured: Sam Mallonee

MVP: Taylor Blue

Blake Allen Andrew Beckler

Brooks Brown Jared Burns

Griffin Mott Nathan Roy Ian Trebilcock

Jackson Wexler

Chase Dillon Brock Falley

Dawnson Willis Turner Wintz

Swingin'

By

MVP: Blake Photos

#1

#2

Swingin' and Being on Par

By Aaron McKinney

The Washburn men’s golf team made it to the 1st round of the NCAA tournament after excelling and placing 4th in the MIAA Championship. Blake Allen earned All-MIAA honors for the second consecutive season. He also finished the tournament with more par shots than anyone else in the tournament. On the first day the team was tied for ninth place and trying to make a push forward. The ichabods finished out the tournament tied for 13th place.

MVP:

Blake Allen

Photos by Brandon Brownlee

Melody Baker

Elle Barrett

McKenzie Blevins

Caleb Bradley Zac Chandler

Calli Dannels

Dayle Davis Colton Dunkle

Shelby Edwards

Regan Gatson Chase Green

Tom Haug

Rachel Heiman

Skyler Henry Clayton Herdman

Darian Hillebert

Ricardo Banuelos

Paul Becker

Ben Burnett

Brandon Clark

Tyler Coad

Joseph Coddington

Weston Evans

Kyle Hinton

Cade Holmes

Kacee Klozenbucher

MaKayla Kueser Peyton Lane

Natalie Lanman

Conner Last Cedric Lee

Amira Linson Michael Majors

Ramel Mason Rachel Mayberry

Mitch Miller Jack Noble

Avery Hoffpauir

Elaina Hubner

Lily Johnson

Brandon Kerr Jacob Klemz Ryan Klemz

Derek Meeks

Sierra Mortensen

Chryspus Muema

Not Pictured: Tyjai Adams, Jenny Krause, Alexis Menghi

Cody Ratterman Jesse Renfro

Braden Rose

Allison Rottinghaus Skyler Saunders

Virgi Scardanzan

Cedrick Smith Cale Snyder

Lyndsay Stinson

Logan Stock

Sam Stranathan

Austin Telecky

Hope Thiel

Jordan Walker

Josh Wiltz Kriss Wood

Josh Wright

Not Pictured:Tyjai Adams, Jenny Krause Kaylee Snell, Shae Ware, Kevin Norville and Kameron Spencer

Chia Okoro Micheal Pearl

Cassie Raines

Connor Roberts

Laurel Singh

Jake Taylor

Track and Field Recap

By Aaron McKinney

The Washburn track and field team has grown a lot since the start of the program and are continuing to strive to be great. This season the team sent a record of six individuals to the NCAA Outdoor Championship. Sophomore, Tom Haug made the cut to the Championship in high jump. Tom has the ninth best mark in the nation entering the tournament and will be looking to build off a eighth place finish from the indoor track season. The women’s track and field team will be sending five individual to the Outdoor Championship in all field events. Pole vaulters Allexis Menghini and Rachel Mayberry has taken the field by surprise. Allexis has the been to the championship meet four times, so she will be no stranger to the intense competition.

Freshman high jumper Skyler Saunders will be making her appearance after finishing 14th in the indoor championships earlier this season. Long jumper Makayla Kueser will be the 12th seed entering the championships, this is her first appearance for either indoor or outdoor championship. Sophomore, Shelby Edwards will be making a return to the spotlight of the championships in the javelin as the 6th overall seed.

Graphic by Maggie Gile

Photos by: John Burns, Maggie Gile, and Anna-Marie Lauppe

Graphic by Maggie Gile

Paul Haase

Raul-Alin Dicu

Bradley Eidenmueller

Luke Howard

Henry Zeiders

Chase Brill

Alejandro Valarezo

Marc Roura Casi

3-Straight

By Aaron McKinney

Washburn men’s tennis team has been a fun group to watch. The men has advanced to the MIAA Championship make three years straight. They held home court to five wins and one loss throughout the season. They beat their interstate rival Emporia State 6-1 and won the next three games. In the MIAA Tournament.

In the semifinal of the tournament they beat Northwest Missouri State University 4-1 advancing to the championship match. Following that win they matched up against Southwest Baptist University and fell 1-4.

AWARDS & MVP's:

Golden Bod Award RecipientMale SA of the Year - Alejandro Valarezo Plaza

Team MVP'sAlejandro Valarezo Plaza

2

3

Photo 1 by Lou Collobert: Alejandro Valarezo preparing for his serve.

Photo

Photo

Photo 4 by Lou Collobert: Raul-Alin Dicu showing off his game face during a serve.

Graphic by Maggie Gile

Emilee Baker Megan Deiter Samantha Dutton Halle England

Bri Francis Brianna Fuchs Sieana Hall

Winter Henry Morgan Henry Taylor Kirk Kameron Kissinger

Savannah Moore

Ashley Ruder

Samantha Stallbaumer Bailey Zuniga

Looking for a Great Season

By Aaron McKinney

The Washburn softball team was looking for a great season after finishing last season with a 39-14 record and winning the MIAA. The season started off slow for the lady bods but wasn’t too much of a downer for them. They picked up pace as they went on several winning streak throughout the season. The softball team placed seven players on the All-MIAA team. Taylor Kirk and Samantha Stallbaumer was placed on the first team selection, while Raegan Hamm and Winter Henry made second team selection. Brianna Fuchs, Savannah Moore and Bailey Zuniga were All MIAA honorable mentions.

AWARDS & MVP:

Golden Bod Award RecipientsInspirational Student-Athlete of the Year- Brianna Fuchs

Team MVPTaylor Kirk

Raegan Hamm (left), Washurn's pitcher, winds up her pitch. Kameron Kissenger (top right) lands a hit against Missouri Southern State University Taylor Kirk (bottom right) slids into home between the legs of the Missouri Southern State University's catcher.

Maggie Fornelli

Emily Munyer

Lexi Montgomery

Kristen Burns

Camille Denis

Lia Fricke

Mackenzie Heiman

Mackenzie Menke

Mattie Miano

Cassidy Meadows

Ellie Karloff

Paige Ledesma

Jessyca Lopez

Tera Lynch

Darci Masten

Whitney Bockover

Olivia Grasso Emily Gartner

Gabi Rodriguez

Jasmine Palmer Josie Rimmer

Ryanne Serrone-Brown

Sydney Scholl

Sydney Rosemann

Bailee Russell

Kati Sneegas

Jenna Shortridge Kelsi Smith

Riley Trent Emma Wetzel

Photo the Photo

Photo kick

Photo ball

Photo defender's

Not Pictured: Paige Swanson

Starting Solid, Finishing Strong

By Aaron McKinney

The Washburn women soccer team had a solid start to the season with a two game win streak. Throughout the season the women had a rough time with an up and down season.

The women earned four All-MIAA honors. Senior Mackenzie Heiman received honorable mention for the second year for her efforts at midfield.

Leading goal scorer Olivia Grasso made the list after six goals this season, also freshman Josie Rimmer scored a total of five goals and three assists. Midfielder Tera Lynch made the third team selection for Washburn for the second year in a row

AWARDS & MVP:

Golden Bod Award RecipientsLeadership Award - Mackenzie Heiman

Senior Scholar- Paige Swanson Team MVPMackenzie Heiman

Photos by Lou Collobert

Photo 1: Mackenzie Heiman launches the ball into next week

Photo 2: Camille Denis looking to pass

Photo 3: Riley Trent returning the kick

Photo 4: Paige Swanson defending the ball from the opposing team

Photo 5: Tera Lynch breaking the defender's ankles

Tyler Geiman

Javion Blake Jonny Clausing

Jamaal David Tommy Ekart

Clayton Holmberg

Pedro DaSilva

David Salach

Jalen Lewis Tyas Martin

Emeka Ogbonna

Drew Pyle

Isaiah Thorne

Will McKee

Jace Williams

Devyn Wilson

Sevon Witt

Not Pictured: Austin Crow, Carson Denney, Tommy Ekart, Hayden Federico, Reed Harp, Michael Juneman, Tristin Lewis Dierking, Hunter Overstreet, JoBriel Powell, Jacob Spiegel, Spenser Wine

#1: Witt, Salach, for #2: #3: #4: the #5: the

Bouncing Back

By Aaron McKinney

The Washburn men’s basketball team was looking to bounce back after making it to the NCAA Regional Tournament but falling short to Northern State University. Led by senior Javion Blake their mentality was to make it back to the tournament and finish strong.

The men started the season with a 7-1 record before heading to Las Vegas to play in a tournament where they went 1-1. As the season stretched on the moment was picking up and the team went on a 7 game win streak.

Upon making it back to the NCAA Regional Tournament the Ichabods fell short to Missouri Southern State University by one ending the season. Senior Javion Blake was rewarded 2nd team NABC All-District Honors.

#1: Jalen Lewis, Emeka Ogbonna, Sevon Witt, Isaiah Thorne, Devyn Wilson, David Salach, Tyas Martin, and Jamall David pose for a picture before the game.

#2: Tyler Geiman takes the ball down court #3: Sevon Scott takes a shot

#4: Michael Juneman moves the ball down the court for the JV team

#5: Will McKee drives down the court in the game against KU #2

AWARDS & MVP: Golden Bod Award RecipientsNewcomer of the Year - Jalen Lewis Team MVPJavion Blake

Photos by Lou Collobert and Brandon Brownlee

Brandon Clark

Chryspus Muema

Sierra Mortensen

Paul Becker Ben Burnett

Tyler Coad Joseph Coddington

Weston Evans

Brandon Kerr

Jacob Klemz

Ryan Klemz

Derek Meeks

Connor Roberts

Jake Taylor

Avery Hoffpauir

Elaina Hubner

Lily Johnson

Laurel Singh Kaylee Snell

Ricardo Banuelos

Cassie Raines

Bouncing Back

By Maggie Gile

Washburn's Men's Cross Country team started the season on Sept. 1st in Bolivar, Mo. where they placed second out of nine. At the same meet, the Women's Cross Country team placed fifth out of nine. The teams each went to five meets. Jacob Klemz was able to come in first overall in the first meet and the second meet in Joplin, Mo. Klemz also placed first in all five meets for the team finish.

Both teams recieved few points in there first meet due to its smaller size. The men's team ended the day with 45 points and the women's team ended with 95 points

AWARDS:

Golden Bod Award Recipient-

Outstanding Performance of the Year - Jacob Kemz

Cameron BabbMen's and Women's Cross Country and Track and Field

Coach Babb came to campus in 2015 to restart the Washburn track and field and cross country teams after a 35 year hiatus. He has helped Washburn gain eight all-MIAA selections in track and field and four all-region selection in cross country as well as a second team All-American selection in women's indoor track and field.

Basketball

Coach Ballard entered his third season as the Men's Basketball coach this season.

In his second season he helped lead Washburn to a back-to-back tournament NCAA postseason apperance.

Several members of the Basketball team under Coach Ballard have recieved All-American honors and other MIAA honors.

Coach Herron has an impressive record, and has spent an impressive 18 seasons at Washburn.

During his time here Herron has comprised a 504-103 overall record. With a 234-59 record against MIAA opponents.

Coach Herron has won MIAA coach of the year four times!

Coach Douglas entered into his fifth season as the head coach of the Baseball team this season.

Douglas carries an alltime record of 105-98, including back-to-back 30-win seasons for the first time in about three decades.

During his time as coach Douglas has had 23 MIAA selctions.

Coach Holaday entered her third season with Washburn this season. Holaday has a 64-44 overall record going 35-17 in MIAA contests.

In two seasons Washburn has had 11 all-MIAA picks, one pitcher of the year, one freshman of the year and four all-region selections. Holaday also inspires success in the classroom with her players excelling in academics!

Brett BallardMen's

Harley DouglasBaseball

Chris HerronVolleyball

Brenda HoladaySoftball

Lance Men's

Craig Football

fifth men's Lysaught Washburn team overall gone in tennis

Coach Lysaught entered his fifth season as the Washburn men's and women's head coach.

Lysaught is also a former Washburn tennis player himself.

Lysaught has led the men's team to a record of 48-28 overall and the women have gone 37-44 overall.

Lysaught's teams also excell in the classroom as well as the tennis court.

Coach Phillips is entering into his third season here at Washburn and after posting a 7-10-2 record to reach the MIAA Tournament quaterfinal round for the second consecutive year.

In total his overall record over the past two years is 17-19-3. In the 2019 season Phillips will keep adding to his overall record.

Coach McHenry will begin his 19th season at Washburn this year. Building on an impressive 247-93 career MIAA record and a 220-48 coaching in Lee Arena.

McHenry is among the top coaches in the NCAA and was ranked 33rd alltime in career winning percentage.

Coach Schurig entered his 17th season as the ichabods head coach this season. He has completed an 110-74 record at washburn.

In his 16 seasons at Washburn, the Ichabods have had 21 different players earn 55 different All-American accolades, and numerous different MIAA awards.

Coach Stomgren is in his seventh season as head coach here at Washburn. He has coached the Ichabods to 53 MIAA Academic Honor Roll selection, eight all-MIAA golfers, three individual tournament champions and six team champions. He also coached the Ichabods to four naitonal regional appearances.

Lance LysaughtMen's and Women's Tennis

Davy PhillipsSoccer

Ron McHenryWomen's Basketball

Craig SchurigFootball

Jeff StromgrenGolf

Photo by Maggie Gile

Washburn Heroes!

Madison Funk

Matt Sullivan

Photos by Narumi Hishinuma

Washburn Heroes!

John Jackson

Luciano Fustagno

Photos by Narumi Hishinuma

Students Portraits! Profiles!

Daniel Albertson

by Maggie Gile

Daniel Albertson is a Junior Music Education Major here at Washburn University.

When he graduates in the spring of 2020, Albertson prefers to start his teaching career and teach in High Schools. Albertson is from Wichita but came to Washburn when some music professors reached out to him when he was in high school. He sought after those great connections and attended Washburn.

Albertson is involved in just about an ensemble he can be in, including the club for Music Educators and many more. Off campus, Albertson teaches at Highland Park and Topeka West. With his emphasis in percussion, he primarily teaches his student percussion.

For incoming students, Albertson said, “Persevere through the hard times because they light on the other side is definitely worth it.”

Photo courtesy of Daniel Albertson

Taylor Barnard

by Maggie Gile

Taylor Barnard is a Psychology major here at Washburn but switched over from Biology in Fall of 2017. He is a junior and plans of graduating with his Bachelors in Psychology and a minor in Biology in May of 2020.

Barnard is a part of Psychology Club and a member of both the American Medical Student Association Chapter at Washburn and College Republicans. After graduating he would like to continue his education through a graduate program in Clinical Psychology, hoping he ends up close to home. “But only time will tell where I end up,” he said. Barnard wants to continue his education to become a clinical psychologist since that is what interests her most about psychology.

Abby Blankenship

by Maggie Gile

Abby Blankenship is a junior Forensic Investigations Major here at Washburn University.

Blankenship is the president of the Criminal Justice Association (CJA) and treasurer of the Kansas Correctional Association-Student Chapter, a subgroup of the CJA. She also currently works part-time at the Kansas Bureau of Investigation. After graduating in May of 2020, Blankenship wants to continue to work for the KBI and explore the various career opportunities there.

“My advice would be to not take any opportunity for granted,” Blankenship said when asked about advice for incoming students. “Make connections with the people in your department because they can help open doors for you."

by Maggie Gile

Yash Chitrakar is a junior English major with an emphasis on literature, as well as minoring in Philosophy and Sociology. “Personally, I would just major in everything if I could,” he said. He moved to the United States to get his education but was born in Kathmandu, Nepal.

Chitrakar was involved in student media and tutors at the library. He would like to be involved in more but finds it hard to find the time.

After graduation, Chitrakar plans on going to grad school for philosophy and wishes to create some sort of institution that emphasizes critical thinking. Something that allows people to study philosophy before college.

Photo by Maggie Gile

Yash Chitrakar

Photo courtesy of Abby Blankenship

Photo by Maggie Gile committee Along and graduating having Christman doctorate my development Christman. Matthew by

Bridget Education, Association, studied a teaching other education. just Bridget by

Photo

by Maggie Gile

Matthew Christman is a member of the executive committee for Kappa Sigma working as the Grand Scribe. Along with that, he also helped start up the Washburn Physics and Engineering Club, which he serves as president of.

In the spring semester of 2021, Christman will be graduating with his Bachelor’s of Science in Physics, as well as having an Associate’s degree in engineering. After graduating, Christman plans on furthering his education and to achieve a doctorate in physics.

“Once I am completely through with college it is my dream to organize a central location of research and development that can be utilized by all types of science,” said Christman.

Maggie Gile

Anna Ciummo is a senior English Writing major here at Washburn. She is the president of Sigma Tau Delta and is in a few honors societies such as Phi Kappa Phi.

After graduation, Ciummo is going to join the MFA program at the University of Washington. After grad school she wants to become a professor and teach creative writing. She’s keeping her fingers crossed to find a place she’ll really want to live and work at.

For incoming students, Ciummo says, “Be meticulous about stuff. Treat school like your job, you are paying for it, after all.” Have a structure that works for you and make sure you have days off for yourself.

by Maggie Gile

Bridget Cornwell is majoring in Art Education, Elementary Education, and Middle School Math.

Cornwell was involved in Washburn’s Education Association, Christian Challenge, Love Your Melon, and even studied abroad in Ireland. In her last year she was unable to do a lot of these clubs because she was student teaching.

Once she graduates, she hopes to find a full-time job teaching art. If not, she would love to integrate arts into the other topics she teaches.

Cornwell says to get involved and committed to your education. “It’s taking those things and learning them and not just learning them for the test,” she says.

Matthew Christman

Anna Ciummo by

Bridget Cornwell

Photo courtesy of Anna Ciummo

Photo by Maggie Gile

Photo courtesy of Matthew Christman

Susana Diaz-Lopez by

Maggie Gile

Susana Diaz-Lopez

Susana Diaz-Lopez is a Music Education Major and a senior here at Washburn University.

Rachel Hamilton

Kristina Hernandez

Diaz-Lopez plays French Horn and Classical Guitar and would want to teach a middle school ensemble. After graduation however, she plans on moving back to Texas and get her master’s in Business Administration.

On campus she is involved in the National Association for Music Educators (NAFME), Sigma Phi Iota and is a part of the Topeka Civic Orchestra along with the Topeka Classical Guitar Society.

Diaz-Lopez said to manage your time wisely, to incoming students. “Also take at least an hour or two to destress yourself.”

Rachel Hamilton is a senior Criminal Justice major right from Topeka, Kansas. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha, Bod Squad, and Forensic Science Club, and the Criminal Justice Association on campus.

Hamilton will be graduating in the spring of 2019 and finishing up in the summer with a Bachelor’s of Science in Criminal Justice. After graduation Hamilton plans on attending Missouri Western State University to get her masters in Forensic Investigations as well as continuing her work with the Shawnee County Sheriff’s Department to gain experience in the law enforcement field.

Kristina Hernandez is a senior Music Education major with a clarinet emphasis.

Hernandez is involved with the Washburn University Wind Ensemble, Symphony Orchestra, Basketball Band, Marching Ichabods as a drum major, University Band and Clarinet Ensemble. She also teaches private clarinet lessons every week as well as group lessons through the Topeka Community Foundation at Randolph Elementary School.

Hernandez plans on being a band director She is unsure about what age she would like to teach but is open to anything and would even be open to teaching choir as well.

Rachel Hamilton by Maggie Gile

Kristina Hernandez

by Maggie Gile

Photo courtesy of Rachel Hamilton

Photo courtesy of Susana Diaz-Lopez

Photo courtesy of Kristina Hernandez

Students Portraits

by Maggie Gile

Sam Abendroth

Quay'Shawn Akins

Hashim Alghafli

Meshal Alqasem

Sam Abendroth

Grace Alverez

Quay'Shawn Akins

Hashim Alghafli

Stephen Anderson

Andrew Anqulin

Taylor Antonowich

Koal Artzer

Walker Atkinson

Dylan Babcock

Stephen Anderson Luke Annand

Andrew Anqulin

Macy Howell is a junior Psychology major and communication studies minor here at Washburn University. Howell is originally from Lawrence, KS and is involved in quite a bit on campus.

She is involved in Psychology Cub and Psych High, is a member of the Student Advisory Board for Arts and Sciences, works on campus, is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Institutional Review Board (IRB). She plans on going to Graduate School after she graduates in the spring of 2020 with her Bachelor in Arts and Psychology. Wanting to further her studies in Clinical Psychology, Howell says she wants to continue researching psychology as well as counseling.

For incoming students, Howell said, “Figure out time management and how you can make school work for you.” Howell said the transfer from High School scheduling to College scheduling is difficult so do your best.

STUDENT

Meshal Alqasem

Grace Alverez

Alan Amado

Koal Artzer

Walker Atkinson

Dylan Babcock

Taylor Arnold

Sarah Arraiga

Taylor Antonowich

Macy Howell

Photo by Maggie Gile

Abbie Barth

Walker Bassett

Justin Bates

Abbie Barth Walker Bassett

Amara Batiste

Cale Beam Hunter Bentley Trevor Beurman

Clare Bindley

Javion Blake

Bolinger Treven Boxterman Alexandria Boyd Jesse Boyer Katie Brighton Vencent Brinkley

Hunter Browning

Brandon Brownlee

Kierra Bryant

Danielle Irwin

Danielle Irwin is a senior at Washburn from Tonganoxie, Kansas here to study Human Services and managing to minor in Spanish. She has been able to go on study abroad trips to both Cuba and Colombia. Irwin says she also watches a lot of shows and movies in her downtime.

After Irwin graduates, she wants to continue her education through Washburn’s Master of Social Work program to become a licensed Clinical Social Worker. She’s always wanted a master’s degree and doesn’t feel tired of school yet. She will graduate in May 2019 with her Bachelors of Applied Science in Human services, Integrative Practice.

“These next few years will be incredible, fun, and stressful, at times, but they will also be some of the best years of your life,” said Irwin. She also mentioned studying abroad if you get the chance and to practice self-care. “If you need to take time for yourself, do it,” she said.

Amara Batiste

Cale Beam

Hunter Bentley

Kathryn Bolinger

Treven Boxterman

Alexandria Boyd

Trevor Beurman

Hunter Browning

Brandon Brownlee

Kierra Bryant

Jesse Boyer

Katie Brighton

Vencent Brinkley

Danielle Irwin by Maggie Gile

Holly University. to education came both major PsychHi work as organizations much."

Holly by

Photo courtesy of Danielle Irwin

Lorena Buono Seth Burdick

Paul Cabili DeyJa Cardenas

by

Lorena Buono

Seth Burdick

Brittany Burns

Carrie Burns

Ben Burnett

John Burns

Paul Cabili

DeyJa Cardenas

Whitney Carnell

Issac Castro

Analisa Chavez-Munoz

Carlos Chavez

Blake Cheatham

Mi Chien

Carnell

Yash Chitrakar

Kodee Christensen

Holly Johnston

Holly Johnston is a senior Psychology major here at Washburn University.

When she graduates in May of 2018, she’s going to go to graduate school in counseling. She will be furthering that education in Kansas City at Mid- Nazarene University. She came to Washburn to be a nursing student and to play tennis, both of which she did for one year before she switched her major to Psychology.

Johnston is involved in Alpha Phi, Leadership Institute, PsychHi and Mortar Board. Off campus, she mostly works.

When she graduates she wants to start a family and work as a counselor in Kansas City.

To incoming students, Johnston said, "Get as involved as possible. Washburn is a place filled with really great organizations to get involved in and all the faculty care so much."

Brittany Burns Carrie Burns John Burns

Issac Castro Tess Cecrle

Analisa Chavez-Munoz

Whitney

Mi Chien

Yash Chitrakar

Kodee Christensen

Carlos Chavez Blake Cheatham

Amy Cheng

Holly Johnston

Maggie Gile

Photo by Maggie Gile

Rachel Ciummo

Whitney Clum

Tyler Coad

Darian Collins

Joelle Conway

Sam Cox

Leah Craft

Andrea Craig

Svea Crohn

Natalie Croze

Kraig Dafoe

Cody Dannar

Yulisa De La Torre Morales

Drew DeLong

Stephen Dennis

Darria Dennison

Mariah Deters

Sudeep Dhakal

Anna Lang

By Maggie Gile

Anna Lang is a senior double Business major studying International Business and Marketing here at Washburn.

When she graduates in May, Lang hopes to work for a more ethical marketing firm that does some non-profit work. She finds working in marketing to be interesting as it has a psychological element to it that intrigues her.

On campus she is involved in the she is in the Business School’s Dean’s Student Advisory Council, the International Business Club, the Leadership Institute and various Honor’s Societies.

Land said to incoming students, “Get involved. That’s something a lot of people told me as a freshman […] Looking back, it’s like a lot of friends I’ve made and experiences that I’ve had have been through involvement on campus.”

Emily

By

Darian Collins

Anna Lang

Joelle Conway Sam Cox

Natalie Croze Kraig Dafoe

Cody Dannar

Leah Craft Andrea Craig Svea Crohn

Darria Dennison

Mariah Deters

Sudeep Dhakal

Yulisa De La Torre Morales

Drew DeLong

Stephen Dennis

Rachel Ciummo

Whitney Clum

Tyler Coad

Photo courtesy of Anna Lang

Issac Dickey

Raul-Alin Dicu

Randi Dofat

Michael Domme

Daniel Donaldson

Ashley Douglas

Heather Dubry

Alaina Dunlavy

Christina Eagle

Hannah Edelman

Julia Eilert

Emily Ellis

Da'Vaun Elrod

Abigail Escobar

Katy Evenson

Justine Fantroy

Samuel Fitzjurls

Kayce Flanagan

Emily Lauritsen

Emily Lauritsen

By Maggie Gile

Emily Lauritsen is a senior Human Services major here at Washburn and graduates in May 2019.

Of campus she is involved as a full-time worker at the YWCA Center for Safety and Empowerment as an overnight advocate working with survivors of sexual assault, stalking, domestic violence and human trafficking.

Once she graduates she plans to continue advocacy work in the Topeka community working with trauma survivors and those that struggle with addiction. She’s also considering a graduate level program but is unsure exactly which route she plans to take.

To incoming students, Lauritsen said, “Be that person that goes in during office hours to develop a relationship with your professors. […] Be that person that goes to the productions put on by the theater department.” Go to events held by HALO or the Black Student Union. Support Washburn’s community.

Michael Domme

Daniel Donaldson Ashley Douglas

Hannah Edelman Julia Eilert Emily Ellis

Heather Dubry Alaina Dunlavy

Christina Eagle

Justine Fantroy

Samuel Fitzjurls

Kayce Flanagan

Da'Vaun Elrod Abigail Escobar

Katy Evenson

Issac Dickey Raul-Alin Dicu Randi Dofat

Photo courtesy of Emily Lauritsen

Kelly Meyer

By Maggie Gile

Armando Flores

Chris Ford

Kelli Forrest

Rachel Frakes

Kenneth Freeman

Poncho Freeman

Lia Fricke

Logan Fritz

Rebecca GaLonek

Marquese Garret

Maggie Gile

Zayne Godbout

Sureima Gomez Castillo

Kelsey Gordon

Bryan Grabauskas

Dane Grabauskas

Anthony Graham

Freemann Greene

Kelly Meyer

Kelly Meyer is an Elementary Education major here at Washburn University.

Meyer finds herself not all that much involved on campus. Most of her junior and senior years were filled with working on school and working at her job.

When she graduates in December 2019 she thought about teaching in Alaska for a while. She changed her mind and is thinking Garden City or the surrounding area would be a fun place to teach. She mostly just wants to land a job though she does lean towards teaching the third or fourth grade.

Her advice to new students is to actually try. “Go to your classes, do the homework, don’t procrastinate, like I did for four years. Just get it done. You’re coming here for a reason,” Meyer said.

Rachel Frakes

Kenneth Freeman Poncho Freeman

Marquese Garret

Maggie Gile

Zayne Godbout

Lia Fricke

Logan Fritz

Rebecca GaLonek

Dane Grabauskas

Anthony Graham Freemann Greene

Sureima Gomez Castillo

Kelsey Gordon

Bryan Grabauskas

Armando Flores Chris Ford

Kelli Forrest

Elementary speakers lot an enrich them. of to about

Brittany

By

Photo by Maggie Gile

Hannah Hagedorn

Raegen Hamm

Colt Hamner

By Maggie Gile

Mahmoud Hamwi

Angelika Hanson

Brittany Mitchell is a senior at Washburn studying Elementary Education with an emphasis on ESOL (English for speakers of other languages). She is from Topeka and spends a lot of her time watching her daughter grow.

After graduation, Mitchell wants to begin her career as an elementary school teacher. She hopes that she will be able to enrich the lives of her students by making a positive impact on them. She will graduate in December 2019 with her Bachelors of Education in Elementary Education.

Mitchell’s advice to in-coming students is to nor be afraid to change your major and choose a different path. “College is about discovering what your passion is,” said Mitchell.

De'Andre Harvey

Winter Henry Brittany Mitchell

Jesse Gunnels

Brittany Mitchell

Jamie Gutierrez Cassidy Haag

Mahmoud Hamwi Angelika Hanson Shelby Hanson

Hannah Hagedorn Raegen Hamm

Colt Hamner

Megan Hawman

Thomas Heinen

Winter Henry

Reed Harp Cole Harris

De'Andre Harvey

Alleson Griffin Esther Griffin Alex Griffiths

Photo courtesy of Brittany Mitchell

Ray Newins

By Maggie Gile

Stephanie Herrera

Aaron Hiebsch

Darian Hillebert

Mary Hockenberry

Morgan Holloway

Hailey Houser

Samantha Hughes

Jarel Hyler

Xiao Yu I-Jan

Joshua Irsik

Savanah Jackson

Emily Jordans

Ray Newins is a senior Criminal Justice and Psychology major here at Washburn University.

Newins is involved in Sigep where he had been on the executive board and participated in many philanthropy opportunities. He is also a member of the Psychology Club, Mortar Board and the Phi Kappa Phi honor society.

Once Newins graduates in May, he will be moving to Overland Park here he has been hired as a police officer recruit. He has always wanted to go into Law Enforcement and finds this is the culmination of all he has worked so hard for throughout college.

His best advice for incoming students is to get involved. “Coming into Washburn I never expected to be involved in so much and I am truly grateful for all the opportunities Washburn has provided me,” he said.

Mary Hockenberry

Morgan Holloway

Hailey Houser

Xiao Yu I-Jan

Joshua Irsik

Allee Iverson

Macy Howell Samantha Hughes

Jarel Hyler

Austin Jantz

Emily Jordan Anna Jifer

Savanah Jackson

Adara James

Leanna James

Stephanie Herrera Aaron Hiebsch

Darian Hillebert

Washburn much graduate he open, active here,” organizations.”

Jacob

By

Photo courtesy of Ray Newins

By Maggie Gile

Jacob Oberle is a Physics major and a junior here at Washburn University.

Oberle is mostly just involved in school and work, not much else.

After graduation at Washburn, he wants to go to graduate school to continue with degree in physics. Eventually he hopes to be a professor and teach physics. If there is a spot open, he would return to Washburn to teach.

His advice for non-traditional students is to be more active on campus. “It’s one thing I wish I did when I first got here,” said Oberle. “See what clubs there were and different organizations.”

Abby Kaberline

Colby Kastens

Bailey Keating

Chasity King Davante King

Colby Kastens

Jacob Oberle

Bailey Keating

Jessica Kelly

Kyle Kersten Hamilton Kheizitz

Angela Kiamco

Nevan Kelly Shane Kelly

Brittany Kerley

Hannah Kirby Alec Kirwan Haley Knop

Destinee Kincade Chasity King

Davante King

Rebekah Johnson Shayn Jones

Abby Kaberline

Photo by Maggie Gile

Michael Latendresse

Anna-Marie Lauppe

Jailyn Leder

Niki LeDuc

By Maggie Gile

Sarah Pedigo is a junior Forensic Investigations major here at Washburn University.

Pedigo is not involved much on campus. She had 2 jobs on top of being a full-time student and found it to be very draining. However, she does like physical activities such as hiking, kayaking and swimming.

When she graduates in May of 2020, she wants to work in a CSI department and specialize in Bloodstain Pattern Analysis (BPA). She finished a two-part course on it here at Washburn and found that it was truly amazing.

Pedigo’s advice to students is to learn how to manage time well because it will cut down on the amount of stress you’ll endure.

“Remember to live a little,” she said. “Make the most out of your days here because if you thought high school flew by, these years in college go by even faster.”

Bradley Koch

Julian Laccy

Sarah Pedigo

Autumn Lamp Blythe Landon

Jailyn Leder Niki LeDuc

Madison Lee

Alex Landwehr Michael Latendresse

Anna-Marie Lauppe

Joshua Lira

Ying Liu Taylor Long

Max Levasseur

Jalen Lewis

Andrea Lichter

Bradley Koch Rachel Koch

Kim Korber

here

She Ensemble, Washburn

work. getting is, supposed that

Olivia

By

Photo courtesy of Sarah Pedigo

Olivia Penrod is a freshman Music Performance major here at Washburn University.

Penrod has two jobs so isn’t involved much on campus. She is, however, a part of the Washburn University Guitar Ensemble, the Topeka Community Guitar Ensemble and the Washburn choir.

After graduation, Penrod wants to focus on composition work. She is switching her major to composition and plans on getting her master’s at Kansas University.

One thing Penrod has learned in her first year here is, “You can get extra credit just by doing the things you’re supposed to do that no one else does.” She laughed, “I think that was the coolest thing I learned.”

Jeremy Luck

Monica McAferty Matthew McClanahan

Josh Maler

Andrew Mannell Tyas Martin

Monica McAferty Matthew McClanahan Kelly McClendon

Brianna Martinson Kylie Masters

Taylor Matthews

Sarah Miller Toni Miller Iridian Morales

Jim McClintock Alijah McCracken Ryan McIntosh

Jeremy Luck Stormy Lukasavage

De'Avion Lynch

Olivia Penrod

By Maggie Gile

Photo by Maggie Gile

Martin Morgan

Max Morrow

Chryspus Muema

Alicia Muniz

DeVontre Munoz

Janet Munoz

Saeed Murfat

Adyson Narber

Shannon Nease

Nha Chi Nguyen

Thomas Nguyen

Caleb Niehues

Emeka Ogbonna

Paige Ogden

Melanie Osborne-Samuels

Shianne Paden

Anna Parish

Jacqui Parker

Nikki Ramirez-Jennings

Nikki Ramirez-Jennings

By Maggie Gile

Nikki Ramirez-Jennings is from Topeka and is a senior at Washburn studying Human Services.

Ramirez-Jennings is involved in anything that allows her “to make a difference and an impact” in the Topeka community. She loves opportunities that allow her to serve other and do life with people who are different from herself.

After graduation, Ramirez-Jennings wants to continue her work as a Club Director for the Boys & Girls Club of Topeka. “For now, I am content in this assignment and I am looking forward to providing opportunities for growth for both out Club members and our staff,” she said.

Ramirez-Jennings said, “Stay curious. Never stop learning, growing and going.”

Alicia Muniz

DeVontre Munoz Janet Munoz

Nha Chi Nguyen Thomas Nguyen

Caleb Niehues

Saeed Murfat Adyson Narber

Shannon Nease

Shianne Paden

Anna Parish Jacqui Parker

Emeka Ogbonna

Paige Ogden

Melanie Osborne-Samuels

Martin Morgan Max Morrow

Chryspus Muema

Garrett

By

Photo courtesy of Nikki Ramirez-Jennings

Jason Parker

Shaowei Peng

Jajuan Peppers

Oriana Perez

Brooke Petefish

Jajuan Peppers

Joshua Peters Sr.

Mary Peuser

Johnny Poole

Jalyn Porter

Bre Poynter

Reagan Propps

Alex Randolph

Charles Rankin

Travis Reigle

Joey Richardson

Alejandro Rivarola Salomon

Joshua Rivera

Garrett Rogers

Garret Rogers is a senior here at Washburn University majoring in Political Science and Psychology with a minor in Poverty Studies.

Rogers is involved in the Bonner Scholar program which gives students an opportunity to have an internship with a nonprofit organization in Topeka that helps alleviate the stresses of poverty. As a result, he has worked for several non-profits over the years.

After graduating in May of 2019, Rogers plans on going to graduate school to get his master’s degree in Political Science. He would like to get a job as a research consultant/ coordinator for a non-profit and in order to do so he needs his master’s degree.

Rogers’s advice to students is to take every opportunity to study abroad. “The only thing stopping you from seeing the world is you," Rogers said.

Oriana Perez

Brooke Petefish

Jalyn Porter Bre Poynter

Reagan Propps

Joshua Peters Sr.

Mary Peuser

Johnny Poole

Joey Richardson Alejandro Rivarola Salomon

Joshua Rivera

Alex Randolph

Charles Rankin

Travis Reigle

Jason Parker John Paul

Shaowei Peng

Garrett Rogers

By Maggie Gile

Photo courtesy of Garrett Rogers

Braden Rose

Syd Rosemann

Augustina Santiz-Giyon

Maci Schoemann

Michael Schurig

Caleb Schwarz

Kaylee Schweer

Michelle Sieve is a junior Music Education and Performance major here at Washburn University. She has lived in Topeka, Kansas her whole life and that is what lead her here.

Sieve is the president of Washburn’s Collegiate National Association for Music Education chapter, treasurer of Sigma Alpha Iota, as well as serving as a section leader in the marching band and wind ensemble at Washburn and principal flute in the orchestra. She is also the festical assistant for the Sunflower Music Festival which is hosted on campus each year.

Sieve plans to graduate in the spring of 2021 with her Bachelors in both Music Education and Music in Performance. After graduating she wants to further her studies in music performance and to someday perform in a symphony orchestra.

Fransica Rodriquez-Bolanos

Darby Rolf

Braden Rose Syd Rosemann

Dennis Schafers

Jacob Schepp Bailey Schmitz

Augustina Santiz-Giyon

Lucas Santos

Skyler Saunders

Caleb Schwarz Kaylee Schweer

Sarah Scott

Balin Schneider Maci Schoemann

Michael Schurig

Francisca Rodriguez-Bolanos Gema Rodriguez

Andy Rogers studies and he the degree become Most you to

Michelle Sieve

By Maggie Gile Reece

By

Photo courtesy of Michelle Sieve

By Maggie Gile

Reece Tayrien is majoring in History and Religious studies and is currently a senior at Washburn University.

Most of Tayrien’s time goes into studying and working and doesn’t have much time to be involved on campus. However, he is a part of the Dungeons & Dragons club on campus and the Pagan Student Union.

After graduation, Tayrien wants to continue his History degree and go to graduate school. The end goal is to eventually become a professor for History and teach college students. Most of his graduate school choices involve going out west.

Tayrien’s advice is to not fail WU101. “They’ll make you take it as a senior,” said Tayrien. The class is a requirement to graduate in most cases.

Cristina Simmons

Colton Simoneau

Rijen Singh

Collin Smith

Emily Smith Kendra Smith

Ayawna Singleton Morgan Sisson

Alexis Smith

Nicholas Soloman Luke Spurgin

Michaela Stover

Mary Smith Taton Smith

Victoria Solis

Matt Self LaQuan Sellers

Kristina Sharpton

Reece Tayrien

Photo by Maggie Gile

Austin Weaver is a History and Religious Studies major and a junior here at Washburn University. He’s originally from Leavenworth, Ks.

He’s currently working on officially starting up the Pagan Student Union alongside Kimmy Woodworth. That takes up most of his time along with his studies. He doesn’t have any plans in specific for when he graduates. Right now, he is focusing on being a student and starting the organization.

Weaver’s advice for incoming students is to make sure you take the time to focus on your health. If you go on medication, do not just stop taking it. Be sure you stay on top of things health-wise so you don’t fall behind.

Zac Surritt

Lon Talbert

Dawson Tauer

Mary Vanderputten

Shawn Vanterpool Cruz

Garrett Vaughn

Miosha Wagoner

Gabrielle Wheatly

Calvin Teater

Jaron Thomas Josey Trimble

Diondre Tyree

Mary Vanderputten

Shawn Vanterpool Cruz

Qiana Tucker Jordan Turner

Dylan Tyler

Kailey Ward

Brennan Wetter

Gabrielle Wheatly

Garrett Vaughn

Ana Villegas

Miosha Wagoner

Zac Surritt

Lon Talbert

Dawson Tauer

who likes and big. around

Austin Weaver

By Maggie Gile

Jessica By

Photo by Maggie Gile

Georgia Williams

Justina Williams

Jessica Wheeler is a senior at Washburn University majoring in Human Services with a Certificate in Trauma and Recovery and graduated in December of 2018.

While she was studying, she was an Early Head Start Home Visitor working with families with children from 0-3 years old and prenatal mothers.

When she graduated, it was with a change of employment. She is now a Victim Specialist and has 4 children who keep her busy with their various activities. Wheeler really likes working with people and helping them gain the resources and skills necessary to live holistically healthy lives.

Wheeler’s advice to incoming students is to dream big. “We can change the world but it won’t happen by waiting around for someone else to do it," she said.

Georgia Williams

GG Williams Justina Williams

Phillip Winegar Jr. Holton Witman

Sai Witt

Sly Williams Devyn Wilson

Paige Wilson

Savannah Workman

Shannon Wynne

Amanda Young

Emma Wittmer Bailey Wolf

Benjamin Wolf

Adam White Cutter White

Kendra Wick

Jessica Wheeler

By Maggie Gile

Photo courtesy of Jessica Wheeler

Jack Williamson

by Maggie Gile

Jack Williamson is a senior here at Washburn double majoring in English and History.

Williamson is the president of the Honors Student Council along with being in Sigma Tau Delta and Phi Kappa Phi.

Williamson is unsure of his immediate plans after graduation. “For a long time, my long-term goal and plan have been to graduate and make a new plan. I am still on step one right not,” he said. Williamson is considering graduate schools for next year or finding a career in history or publishing.

Williamson’s advice for students is to get involved.

Chelsie

by Maggie Gile

Chelsie Wilson is a senior that graduated in December of 2018. She studied Human Services: Integrative Practice and is originally from Topeka.

Wilson isn’t involved a lot on campus but because she was a student in the Human Services program, she spent a lot of time in the community working with children and youth in various capacities. Wilson has worked with the Boys and Girls club of Topeka, Topeka Rescue Mission and Kansas Children’s Service League.

After graduating she started working full-time at the Topeka Rescue Mission Children’s Palace. She is very passionate about helping people, especially children, she said.

Kimmy Woodworth is a double majoring in History and Religious studies and is a junior here at Washburn, graduating in December 2020.

After graduating she plans on taking a few years off but to eventually get a master’s degree and focus more on witch hunt history and religious history. She finds this topic very interesting and wishes to study it even more.

Woodworth, outside of class, works and knits a lot for the most part. She also spends a lot of time and energy into helping run the Pagan Student Union.

Wilson

Kimmy Woodworth

by Maggie Gile

Photo courtesy of Chelsie Wilson

Pre-Engineering minor

Educator, Residential a also either in possibly Alex by

Photo

Photo courtesy of Jack Williamson

Photo courtesy of Kimmy Woodworth

Alex Yelland

by Maggie Gile

Alex Yelland is a Physics and Business Major in the Pre-Engineering Program and pursuing a Leadership Studies minor and is currently a sophomore at Washburn University.

On campus, he is a part of Residential Living, a Peer Educator, a part of the Leadership Institute, the Washburn Residential Council (as Treasurer), tutors in math, and works as a Summer Orientation Counselor. On top of all that, Yelland is also part of the Alpha Lambda Delta honors society.

After graduating he plans on going to graduate school for either physics or engineering and eventually getting a doctorate in one or the other. He would like to become a researcher or possibly a professor when he finishes his studies.

by Maggie Gile

Xiangrui Zheng was born and raised from Lanzhou, a town in the middle of China. She is currently a senior here at Washburn University and majoring in Elementary Education & Middle School Mathematics.

Zheng is currently doing Practicum at Elmont Elementary School and Seaman Middle School. She will be graduating in the fall of 2019 with her Bachelor’s in Education. Zheng said after she graduates, “I am planning to be [an] Elementary School teacher, I love the third grade.”

For incoming students, Zheng said to not be afraid to talk to people and not be embarrassed if you need help, “All you have to do is ask.”

GO BODS!

Xiangrui Zheng

Photo courtesy of Xiangrui Zheng

Photo courtesy of Alex Yelland Williamson

Washburn Heroes!

Captain America!

Dikeysha Cooper

Haydyn Federico

Photos by Narumi Hishinuma

December Graduates

Portraits

Photo by Maggie Gile

Samantha Abendroth

DECEMBER GRADUATES

Sussana Ampem Miranda Albert David Amer Dawood Alablani

Alan Amado

Grace Bailey

Dakota Bean

Randy Bailey

Jennifer Bean

Darian Abram

Jacquelyn Adams

Dawood Alablani

Mianda Albert

Christopher Alexander

Sarah Altenhofen

Alan Amado

Samantha Abendroth

David Amer

Sussana Ampe

David Artidiello

Elizabeth Baker

Christopher Alexander David Artidiello Turki Aldeeb

Elizabeth Baker

Madison Becker

Kenneth Bangert

Caroline Barnes

Jennifer Bean

Madison Becker

Lindsey Berve

Dipesh Bhattarai Prakash Bhattarai

Kenneth Bangert

Lindsey Berve

Caroline Barnes

Dipesh Bhattarai

Justin Bauer

Prakash Bhattarai

Sarah Altenhofen

Abduh Asiri

Naif Alhejaili

Koal Artzer

Jacquelyn

Adirenne Bieker

Jared Bishop

Andrea Blaauw

Caitlin

Charles Blomstrom-Johnson

Audrey Bolt

Riley Bloomer

Tara Bowers

Stacey Boyd

Ian Brannan

Tharin Brown

Jakob Bublitz

Meghan Burenheide

Kellie

Isaac Cason

Ailyn Castillo Najera

Alexander Chanay

Rashade Chester

Tharin Brown

Jakob Bublitz

Rashade

Chanay

Ailyn Castillo Najera

Isaac Cason

Kellie Bush

Meghan Burenheide

Tara Bowers

Ian Brannan

Riley Bloomer

Stacey Boyd

Audrey Bolt

Charles Blomstrom-Johnson

Caitlin Blocker

Andrea Blaauw

Jared Bishop

Adrienne Bieker

Semaj Johnson (left), Kastin Spencer (center), and Rashade Chester (right) all wait in the hallway outside Lee Arena for their Graduation Ceremony to take place. Photo by Maggie Gile.

Kasey

Darrin Dodge

Tyler Feist

Madison Fangman

Abigail Cullen

Mackenzie Decker

Josh Crosby Deysi De la Rosa

Leatha Craft

Shanoah Davis

Samantha Comstock

Tamera Collins

Cofield

Lauren Doblin

Alexander

Christopher

Sarah

Kristin

Tyanna

Shania

Zachary Hastings

Jennifer Hamlin

Stacie

Alex Hull

Ida Johnson

Angela Huffman

Wentao Jiang

Rachel Hill

Dennis Kirk Tyler Killgore

Elizabeth Kelly

Virginia Kennedy

Audra Keehn

Jessica Kennedy

Nicole Kathrens

Ellen Karloff

Courtney Koehn

Mark Kotich

Justine Kovatch

Jaren

Jessica

Jenna Lanter

Gordon Lattimore

Alexander Laughlin

Logan Lexow

Michael Lindgren

Levi

Ying

Danielle Locey

James Loogman

Leslie Lopez-Arreola

Salvador Lopez

Megan Lovvorn

Matthew Lozzi Tristen Lutz

Samantha

Xiuhua Ma

Claire

Bailey

Aimee McCallum

Amber McCown

Liza

Brianna McElroy

Aryn

Aryn McGrath

Brianna McElroy Lisa McDonald

Matthew Lozzi

Miranda Mansfield

Lovvorn

Ying Liu

DECEMBER GRADUATES

Marcus

Amanda Miller Danille Milazzo

Carlee Meier

Marcus McKinney

Rebecca Nimz

Darian Nimz

Jennifer Ngayen

Alexandra Nedved Jennifer O'Neill

Camilo Navarro Aguayo Lucas Nutsch

Clara Murray

Emily Nolte

Kerri Moore Kiley Monaghan Matilyn Moes

Alyssa Parks

Courtney Panter

Charles Ortega

Jarin Presswood

Emetria Perry

Andrew Perkuhn

Konner Patterson

Charles

Andrea Roggenkamp

Hannah

Christopher

Cheyanne Price

Japuetta

Jenna

Julia

Rebecca

Alison Roggenkamp

Andrea Roggenkamp

Hillary Ronnebaum

Christopher

Rylee

Cheyanne Price

Lizzie Baker (left) and Jessi Kennedy (right) wait outside Lee Arena in the hallway before the ceremony beings.

Photo by Maggie Gile.

DECEMBER GRADUATES

Samantha

Trisha

Alicia

Rohit

Sarah

Alex

Andrew

Whitney

Jennifer

Kastin

Taylor

Abby

Crystal

Breanna

Ashley

Carley

Taylor Selk

Andrew Shermoen

Kodi Snider Alex Sheppard

Katelyn

Bryan Stadler

Carley Swan

Taylor St. John

Ashley Sumpter

Maggie Spires

Mackenzie Stultz

Breanna Strohm Kastin

Xiushan Zhou

Yuehao Zhang

Allison Zerbe

Amelia Wynn

Maygan Woodward

Benjamin Wolf

Rebekah Zimmerman

Dr. Farley gives his commencement speech to the December 2018 Washurn Graduates. Photo courtesy of Grad Images.

Photo

Photo by Maggie Gile

Washburn Heroes!

jared Sharp

Ryan Kaenshew

Photos by Narumi Hishinuma

May Graduates Portraits

Photo by Maggie Gile

May Graduates

Marc Anderson

Ryan Anderson

Jacob Andrews

David A. Bailey

Alexandria Andrade

Dylan Avery

AndradeAnaAlvarez de Lima

Delanie Atteberry

Thomas Anderson

Susie Athey

Tanner Asbury

Yuki Arimura

Tosha Allen

Madeline Anderson

Angela Allen

Erin Anderson

Maram Alkoodary

Samantha Amos

Abdulaziz Alhujaili

Isla Alvarez Rojas

Marissa Alcantar

Lugeine Alshurafa

Salman Alanazi

Mohammed Alrubaian

Reem Alanazi

Norah Alanazi

Fatimah Alanazi

Jordan Blades

Heather Blackwood

Jessica Blackwill

Madeline Bjorklun

Alex Bird

Matthew Bingesser

Debra Banister

Hayden Ballard

Alexis Balaun

Levi Baker

Nicholas Bakarich

Samantha Bailly

Keri Bausch

Anjo Battle

Mary Bartell

Brooke Barrow

Jessica Barron

Jessica Barranco

Janet Bergman

Matthew Benorden

Meredith Bender

Bowe Behymer

Alexsis Beckwith

Alexsis Beckwith

Danielle Bever Brittainie Beuscher

Holly Betts

Bridget Besler

Cameron Bernard

Whitney Bergman

May Graduates

Rachel Buckles

Megan Bucher

McKenzie Brunner

Alexis Brungardt

Danyelle Brown

Ryan Broxterman

Char'dae Brown

Kalli Broxterman

Brett Breitkreutz

Rebecca Bratcher

Jalen Branson

Brian Bradfield

Kealey Brennaman

Brianna Boyett

Kyle Breneman

Scottie Bowden

Mark Bolton

Tiffany Bohl

Hailey Bluml

Taylor Blue

Jayden Blodgett

Rebecca Bratcher

Jacob Brooks

Gregg Brockman

Matthew Britt

Joel Broekelman

Wilson Brown

Steven Brown

Spencer Brown

Taneshia Brown

Brylee Coleman

Shayla Conner

Brendan Coffey

Abigail Compo

Chase Coble

Shaun Collins

Sarah Coates

Larry Collins

Caroline Clark

Kristina Collins

Anna Ciummo

Paige Coleman

Nicholas Casper

Allison Christy

Carlee Calhoon

Dominic Cavicchia

Chase Busenitz

Allyson Burr

Samantha Burnett

Lorena Buono

Benjamin Bunnell

Shambrey Budd

Joshua Christensen

Han Choi

Sydni Chance

Yesenia Ceja-Ramirez

Mitchell Carver

Rafael Cardenas-Torres

Jacob Cantwell

Alexis Callahan

May Graduates

Madeline Dickerson

Shae Dodge

Michaela Dervin

Kimberly Dobler

Dong Ding

Kenneth Diec

Natalie Didio

Sydney Dickson

Brent Curtis

Evan Dechant

Maria Cunningham

Thomas Davie

Aaron Cunningham

Bailie Crow

Laura Crosswhite

Joanna Crawford

Debra Crater

Samuel Cox

Bridget Cornwell

Lisette Corbeille

Justin Cook

Ashley Cook

Nicole Darveaux

Cleotha Daniels

Alexis Dade

Alexis Czapinski

Camille Denis

Timothy Demel

Haley Delgado

Emily Degenhardt

Mason Fortner

Emily Forge

Erin Forbes

McKenna Folster

Taylor Everhart

Athena Fischbach

Taylor Evans

Kelsi Field

Baylea Emery

Kelsey Elbel

Dylan Ediger

Alex Edelman

Tricia Eddy

Fatma Epps

Kyndall Eakes

Jacqueline Engelbrecht

Kalen Eakes

Amber Dugan

Madeline Draper

Taylor Dougherty

Justin Dolsky

Kathleen Dodson

Kelsey Evans

Megan Etherton

Emmeryn Etheridge

Kyann Eslick

Sabrina Fesler

Skylar Farwell

Brock Falley

Hannah Fairchild

Jacob Gilhaus-Niday

Lacy Giermann

Jacee Gleason

Johnathan Goodyear

Jenna Glaze

Yalitza Gonzalez

John Glamann

Lorena Gonzalez

Caitlin Garcia

Nathan Geffre

Antony Furse

Jered Gatson

Rebecca Funk

Shianne Garrett

Calle French

Ashley Franden

Aaron Gardiner

Xavier Garcia

Blair Fowler

Ronald Fountain

Nicholas Foster

Ashton Gisi

Wonder Golden

Joshua Glotzbach

Rhea Glenn

Aaron Greenbaum

Kimberly Goombi

Daniel Goombi

Alyson Gardner

Froese Novy

Luis Guillen

Emily Groninger

Jacob Hansen

Elizabeth Haro

Colleen Hanna Bailey Hardy

Allison Hanna Dezaree Harding

Hannah Hagedorn

Daniel Hagedorn

Rachel Guzman

Jack Holtom

Michael Gutierrez

Colin Halpin

Sarah Gunkel

Ryan Haller

Rebecca Griffith

John Griffin

Esther Griffin

Suzette Gregory

Mary Greene

Beth Hacker

Alex Haney

Rachel Hamilton

Amanda Hamar

Robert Harder

Jennifer Hanson Haley Hanson

Kendra Grizzle

Gabriel Greenbaum

Robert Havens

Jeri Harvey

Amanda Hartman

Elizabeth Harrison

Jacie Harris

Bailey Harris

Paul Heffren

Xinyue He

Sienna Haynes

Bryce Hayden Kelsey Haverkamp

Danica Haverkamp

Jackson Hermann

Paul Hensley

Kelsee Henry

Colleen Henning

Mackenzie Heiman

Murray Heikes

Shane Hillman

Luke Hill

Kelci Hill

Jaclyn Higley

Margaret Hicks

Paola Hernandez Rodriguez

Lacy Hoobler

Collin Holthaus

Kassandra Hogan

Emily Hodge

Rachel Hockenbarger

Narumi Hishinuma

Ashley Hotchkiss

Sarah Hosler

Nathan Horn

Lillian Hopper

Brandy Hopkins

Brady Hoover

Tanner Howard Charles Houser

Abigail Houser

Grace Hounchell

Michael Houghton

Tanner Houck

Briana Hull

Michael Hughes

Miranda Huettner

Jessica Hubach

Linhui Huang

Ke Hu

David Hysten

Johnnie Hymon

Hollie Hutton

Adam Huser

Adam Hunter

Leslie Humpert

Haleigh Johnson

Dennis Johnson

Chelsey Jenkins

Samantha Jacobs

Danielle Irwin

Ichikawa Tomohiro

Zachariah King

Mallory Konrade

Jayme King

Ashley Koenigsman

Sayaka Kine

Jeremy Hoehler

Santippica Killingsworth

Audrey Koehler

Stephanie Jones

Alexis Kelly

Simone Jones

Yoriko Kato

Shayndel Jones

Travis Kalcik

Emmy Jones

Daniel Kalas

Holly Johnston

Brooke Johnston

Tristan Johnson

Mary Johnson

Jamel Johnson

Ian Johnson

Thomas Kagay

Abby Kaberline

Nevan Kelly

Jessica Kelly

Angela Kiamco

Charles Kerls

Megan Knopp

Caressa Kinsey

Laura Lightfooy

Ali Longstreet

Gina Liebl

Kathleen Longhofer

Michael Lickteig

Kelsey Lombard

Joseph Lewis

Sierra Logan

Alexandria Landwehr

Shawn Ledford

Autumn Lamp

Isaac Leblanc

Jeird Ladson

Morgan Lawrence

Melanie Lacasse

Emily Lauritsen

Andrew Kuhn

Makayla Kueser

Jenny Krause

Abigail Krashan

Troy Kraft

Amber Kopp

Alex Lasher

Anna Lang

Benjamin Leone

Whitney Lehwald

Christina Lewis

Steven Letourneau

Hsin-Yi Liu

Lori Litke

Ana Maysonet-Perez

Makayla Maxwell Macy Mattheyer

Annie Marten

Shyla Mason

Kelcey Marsh

Inga Martinson

Trey Markham

Tyas Martin

Frances Lynch

Biloxie Mangan

Laura Lyddon

Nicholas Maloney

Jordan Luttjohann

Janna Mahner

Luyao Luo

Christopher Lund

Stormy Lukasavage

Leanna Ludington

Sarah Lowe

Juana Lopez-Martinez

Alexandrea Maffei

William Machado

Brett Lytle

Mackenzie Mapes

Joy Mapes

Brooke Manny

Madison Martin

Katie Martin

Daniel Martin

Emily Miller

Daniel Minton

Angel Miller

Bailey Minge

Nathan Mikoleit

Levi Mills

Bayli Milleson

Melissa Miller

Jacob Miller

Madison McKenzie

Mallorie Mendoza

Ryan McIntosh

Genaro Mendez

Mikayla McHenry

Clara Melero

Kelli McCurdy

Parker McCoy Ian McClain

Stephanie McCabe

Sara McAfee

Katie McAfee

Madison McGinness Keegan McElroy

Bayli McDaniel

Brandon McPhail Emma McManigal

Ruth McKnight

Angie Mietchen

Jacob Meyer

Ashleah Metcalf

Colby Nelsen

Lorrie Niedfeldt

Chandra Nichols

Chelsea Newman

Raymond Newins

Sarah Nelson

Michael Musick

Benjamin Nelson

Brittny Mueller

Nicole Murugarren

Jeffrey Morrow

Sarah Morrison

Donnique Morris

Iridian Morales

Savannah Moore

Chryspus Muema

Lauren Moon

Alexis Montgomery

Olivia Montague

Shelby Moe

Justin Modrell

Summer Mizell

Blake Murray

Benis Munganga

Sydnee Mundhenke

Lauren Mulanax

Shayla Needley

Logan Neeld

Elena Nedelea

Jesse Nation

Anna

Peyton

Christina Pirtle

Zachary Pine

Jeffrey Pike

Abigail Phillips

London Phelps

Andrew Peery

Austin Pfalzgraf

Heather Ossiander

Alaina Pearson

Patrick Orton

Danielle Ortiz

Shawn Oliver

Mallory Olberding

Chukwuemeka Ogbonna

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Jakob Provo

Gabrielle Price

Cierra Quiring-Johnson

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Jayson Quicksall

Leighton Pounds

Kumar Poudel

Blake Porter

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Ariel Plumberg

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Abbigail Rabe

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Jordan Reeves

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Audrey Schmidt-Kipp

Hayden Schlochtermeier

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Melody Samuels

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Kate Salmonsen

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Index A

A-Harrison, Aloria 110

Abellas-Gonzalez, Miguel 72

Abendroth, Sam... 159

Abendroth, Samantha 180

Abram, Darian 180

Adams, Jacquelyn 180

Addison, Kamani ... 23, 122

Adkins, Evan 92

Aguayo, Camilo Navarro .......... 186

Aita, Yuki ............... 51

Akins, Quay'Shawn 159

Alablani, Dawood . 180

Alanazi, Fatimah . 194

Alanazi, Norah 194

Alanazi, Reem 194

Alanazi, Salman 194

Albert, Mianda ..... 180

Albertson, Daniel 155

Alcanter, Marissa 194

Aldeeb, Turki 180

Alexander, Christopher .... 180

Alghafli, Hashim 159

Alhejaili, Naif 180

Alhujaili, Abdulasis 194

Alkoodary, Maram 194

Allen, Angela 194

Allen, Blake 132

Allen, Julia ............. 81

Allen, Melissa........ 82

Allen, Tosha 194

Allen, Trevon 122

Allen-Hernandez, Presten ............. 35

Alqasem, Meshal . 159

Alrubaian, Mohammed 194

Alshurafa, Lugeine 194

Altenhofen, Sarah 180

Altus, Deborah 72

Alverez, Grace 159

Amado, Alan 159, 180

Amer, David ......... 180

Amos, Samantha 194

Ampe, Sussana 180

Anderson, Brady ..... 81

Anderson, Erin ..... 194

Anderson, Jacob 122

Anderson, Madeline 194

Anderson, Marc .... 194

Anderson, Ryan .... 194

Anderson, Stephen 159

Anderson, Thomas 194

Andrade, Alexandria 95, 194

Andrews, Jacob 194

Anez, Andrea Echarte 182

Annand, Luke 159

Anqulin, Andrew 159

Anschutz, Michael 29

Antonowich, Taylor 128, 159

Appel, Kloey 29

Aprile, Camila 39

Arimura, Yuki ...... 194

Arneson, Hannah . 100

Arnold, Taylor 159

Arraiga, Sarah 159

Arriaga, Sarah 96

Artidiello, David ... 180

Artzer, Koal . 159, 180

Asbury, Tanner 194

Asiri, Abduh 180

Athey, Susie ......... 194

Atkinson, Walker . 159

Atteberry, Delaney

104

Atteberry, Delaniw194

Augustine, Michaela 89

Avery, Dylan ......... 194

BBabb, Cameron .... 150

Babcock, Dylan .... 159

Bailey, David A. 194

Bailey, Grace 180

Bailey, Randy 180

Bailly, Samantha . 195

Bakarich, Nicholas ..... 195

Baker, Bayley 47

Baker, Elizabeth .. 180

Baker, Emilee ...... 142

Baker, Levi 195

Baker, Lizzie 89

Baker, Melody 134

Balaun, Alexis ..... 109, 195

Ballard, Brett 150

Ballard, Hayden 195

Ballentine, Corey.. 122

Bangert, Kenneth . 180

Banister, Debra 195

Banuelos, Ricardo 134, 148

Barker, Kandis ....... 41

Barker, Rick 72

Barnard, Taylor 57, 61, 156

Barnell, Jonathan .. 80

Barnes, Caroline ... 89, 180

Barnett-Kruger, Garret ............. 122

Barranco, Jessica . 195

Barrett, Elle 134

Barrett, Hannah 89

Barron, Jessica ..... 195

Barrow, Brooke .... 195

Bartell, Mary 195

Barth, Abbie ........ 160

Bassett, Walker 122, 160

Bateman, Parker 126

Bates, Justin ........ 160

Batiste, Amara 160

Battle, Anjo 195

Bauer, Justin 180

Bausch, Keri ........ 195

Beam, Cale .......... 160

Bean, Dakota 180

Bean, Jennifer 180

Beatie, Angela ....... 101

Beck, Jenna ............ 89

Becker, Madison 180

Becker, Paul 134, 148

Beckler, Andrew 132

Beckwith, Alexsis . 89, 195

Beemer, Kendall 100

Befort, Frances 80, 94

Behymer, Bowe ... 106, 195

Beleil, Abigail 29

Bender, Alex 78

Bender, Meredith . 195

Benefiel, Graeson 126

Bennett, Ethan 122

Bennett, Journey 35

Benorden, Matthew 195

Bentley, Hunter 130, 160

Berg, Genna ......... 128

Bergman, Janet .... 195

Bergman, Whitney 195 bernard, Cameron 195

Bernick, Brittany 99

Bersterman, Cody .83, 92

Berve, Lindsey 180

Beshenich, Theresa 110

Besler, Bridget ..... 195

Betts, Holly 195

Beurman, Trevor.. 86, 160

Beuscher, Brittainie 195

Beussing, Abbey .... 94

Bever, Danielle..... 195

Bharaniah, Rahasya 85

Bharaniah, Rathasya 97

Bhattarai, Dipesh 180

Bhattarai, Prakash 180

Bieker, Adirenne ... 181

Billups, Erinn 15

Bindley, Clare 160

Bingesser, Methew 195

Bird, Alex ..... 103, 195

Bishop, Jared 181

Bjorklun, Madeline195

Blaauw, Andrea..... 181

Blackwill, Jessica . 195

Blackwood, Heather 195

Blades, Jordan 195

Blake, Javion 146, 160

Blankenship, Abby 156

Blevins, McKenzie 134

Blocker, Caitlin 181

Blodgett, Jayden ... 196

Blomquist, Layne ...54

Blomstrom-Johnson, Charles 181

Bloomer, Riley....... 181

Blue, Taylor .. 130, 196

Bluml, Hailey 196

Bockover, Whitney 144

Bolinger, Kathryn 160

Bolinger, Nikki .......55

Bolok, Ian ............... 111

Bolt, Audrey 181

Bolton, Mark 196

Bonetz, Victoria .... 110

Bovers, Chris ........ 110

Bowden, Scottie 196

Bowers, Tara 181

Boxterman, Treven 160

Boyd, Alexandria .. 160

Boyd, Jackson 39

Boyd, Stacey 181

Boyer, Brianna 15

Boyer, Jesse ......... 160

Boyett, Brianna .... 196

Bozarth, Annalies 89

Bradfield, Brian 196

Bradley, Caleb...... 134

Brady, Nick ............78

Brania-Hopp, James 122

Brannan, Ian 181

Branson, Jalen...... 196

Bratcher, Rebecca 196

Braun, Jordyn 99

Breckenridge, Brad 122

Breitkreutz, Brett 196

Breneman, Kyle 196

Brennaman, Kealey

196

Brian, Elijah ...........87

Brighton, Katie 160

Brill, Chase 140

Brinkley, Vencent 160

Britt, Matthew ..... 196

Brockman, Gregg . 196

Broeckelman, Joel 94

Broekelman, Joel 196

Bronaugh, Hannah . 62

Brooks, Jacob ....... 196

Brouddus, Eileen 104

Brown, Brooks 132

Brown, Char'dae 196

Brown, Danyelle ... 196

Brown, Spencer 196

Brown, Steven 196

Brown, Taneshia 196

Brown, Tharin ....... 181

Brown, Wilson ...... 196

Browning, Hunter 122, 160

Brownlee, Brandon 160

Broxterman, Kalli 196

Broxterman, Ryan 196

Brummer, Brookelyn 89

Bruner, Grant 122

Brungardt, Alexsis 196

Brunkow, Avrora ... 110

Brunner, McKenzie 196

Bryant, Kierra ...... 160

Bryden, Joseph ....... 23

Bryson, Angela 80

Bublitz, Jakob 181

Bucher, Megan 196

Buckles, Rachel ... 196

Buckley, Savannah 87

Budd, Shambrey 197

Bunnell, Benjamin 80, 197

Buono, Lorena161, 197

Burdick, Seth 161

Burenheide, Meghan 181

Burgess, Nigel ...... 122

Burke, Tylr 110

Burnett, Ben 134, 148, 161

Burneyy, Samantha 197

Burns, Brittany 161

Burns, Carrie 161

Burns, Jared ......... 132

Burns, John ........... 161

Burns, Kristen 144

Burr, Ally 23, 89, 100, 120

Burr, Allyson ........ 197

Burrows, Chandler 103

Burton, Kelli 89

Busenitz, Chase 197

Bush, Kellie ... 105, 181

Butcher, Marie ....... 89

Buthorne, Rachel 80

Butler, Malachi 122

Butterfield, Jake 126

CCabili, Paul ........... 161

Calhoon, Carlee 197

Callahan, Alexis 197

Camacho, Adriana 101

Camarda, Karen .... 72

Campa, Mayela 94

Cantwell, Jacob 197

Capps, Chaz 122

Cardenas, DeyJa .... 161

Cardenas-Torres, Rafael 197

Carnell, Whitney 161

Carpenter, Taylor 130

Carr, Gavin .......... 102

Carver, Mitchell 197

Carver, Sam 126

Cary, Jasmine ........ 89

Casi, Marc Roura . 140

Cason, Isaac 181

Casper, Nicholas 197

Castillo, Nathaniel 102

Castillo, Sureima

Gomez 164

Castor, Shelby 107

Castro, Issac ......... 161

Cauble-Johnson, Blake 72

Cavicchia, Dominic 197

Ceja-Ramirez, Yesenia 197

Cera, Taylor 214

Cercle, Tess 161

Chanay, Alexander 181

Chance, Sydni ...... 197

Chandler, Drew 83

Chandler, Zac 134

Charlwood, Kevin ... 97

Chavez, Carlos ..... 161

Chavez-Muniz, Analisa 96

Chavez-Munoz, Analisa 112, 161

Cheatham, Blake .. 161

Cheng, Amy..... 99, 161

Chester, Rashade 181

Chien, Mi 161

Chitrakar, Yash 55, 156, 161

Choi, Han ............. 197

Christensen, Jahua 197

Christensen, Kodee 87, 161

Christianson, Kodee 54

Christman, Matthew 157

Christy, Allison 39, 197

Ciummo, Andrew 87

Ciummo, Anna .... 157, 197

Ciummo, Ben 87

Ciummo, Rachel 87, 162

Claassen, Reegan... 39

Clare, Jenessa 104

Clark, Alexis 89

Clark, Brandon 134, 148

Clark, Brittney ....... 89

Clark, Caroline 197

Clark, Christian 122

Clark, Isaac.......... 182

Clark, Kasey ......... 182

Clark, Lacey 99

Clark, Lani 89

Clark, Lauren 80, 82

Clausing, Jonny .... 146

Clavijo, Brian 78, 95

Clayton, Jeffry 182

Clum, Whitney 162

Coad, Tyler .. 134, 148, 162

Coates, Sarah 197

Coble, Chase 197

Coddington, Joseph 134, 148

Coffey, Brendan ... 197

Coffindaffer, Tess 82

Coffindaffes, Tess 92

Cofield, keaton 182

Cogburn, Kyler 87, 109

Colaw, Grace .......... 89

Cole, Grace 87

Coleman, Brylee 197

Coleman, Daija ...... 99

Coleman, Paige .... 197

Collar, John 81

Collins, Chaun 197

Collins, Darian 162

Collins, Kaylie ....... 110

Collins, Kristina 197

Collins, Larry 197

Collins, Tamera 182

Collins, Will ............ 111

Colwell, Cheyanne . 110

Combs, Rorey 126

Compo, Abigail 197

Comstock, Samantha 182

Conant, Meaghan 182

Conner, Shayla 128, 197

Conway, Joelle ...... 162

Cook, Ashley ........ 198

Cook, Justin 198

Cook, Mariah 106

Cooley, Jason........ 122

Cooper, Bryce......... 111

Cooper, Dikeysha 178

Cooper, Terrell 122

Copeland, Dixie 182

Corbeille, Lisette . 198

Corffin, Paul 82

Cornwell, Bridget 55, 157, 198

Cornwell, Shelby ....87

Cornwell, Steven ....87

Costello, Alyssa 89

Cox, Dylan 182

Cox, Sam ............ 162

Cox, Samuel 198

Coze, Roarke 80

Craft, Leah 162

Craft, Leatha ...... 182

Craig, Andrea ...... 162

Crater, Debra 104, 198

Crawford, Joanna 198

Crohn, Svea 120, 162

Crosby, Josh 182

Crosswhite, Laura 97, 198

Crow, Bailie ........ 198

Crow, Sydnie 220

Croze, Natalie 162

Cruz, Shawn

Vanterpool ..... 174

Cullen, Abigail .... 182

Cummings, Zach 122

Cunningham, Aaron 198

Cunningham, Maria 198

Curtis, Brent 198

Czapinski, Alexis120, 198

Ddade, Alexis ........ 198

Dafoe, Kraig........ 162

Daniels, Cleotha 198

Dannar, Cody 109, 162

Dannels, Calli...... 134

Dark, Jennifer ...... 84

Darrow, Josh 182

Darveaux, Nicole 198

DaSilva, Pedro .... 146

David, Jamaal ..... 146

Davidson, Lauren 182

Davie, Thomas 198

Davis, Alec .............. 5

Davis, Dayle ........ 134

Davis, Emma 182

Davis, Shanoah ... 182

Debacker, Mariah 99

Dechant, Evan 198

Dechant, Jared 72

Decker, Mackenzie 182

Degenhardt, Emily 198

Deiter, Megan ..... 142

DeLeon, Xavier ... 126

Delgado, Haley 198

DeLong, Drew 130, 162

DeLong, Jordan .......91

Demel, Timothy 198

Denis, Camille 144, 198

Dennis, Stephen .. 162

Dennis, Steven ......82

Dennison, Darria 23, 162, 182

Depner, Matthew .. 94

Derrington, Liz ...... 72

Dervin, Michaela 89, 198

Deters, Mariah 162

Dhakal, Sudeep ... 162

Diaz-Lopez, Susana 107, 158

Dickerson, Madeline 198

Dickey, Issac ....... 163

Dickey, Jacob 182

Dickson, Sydney 198

Dicu, Raul-Alin .. 140, 163

Didio, Natalie 198

Diec, Kenneth 198

Dillon, Chase 132

Dillon, Kylie ......... 182

Dimick, Luke....... 182

Ding, Dong 198

Dobler, Kimberly 198

Doblin, Lauren .... 182

Dodge, Darrin ...... 182

Dodge, Shae 198

Dodson, Kathleen .199

Dofat, Randi 92, 163

Dolsky, Justin 199

Domme, Michael 163

Donaldson, Daniel 163

Donaldson, Sydney 107

Donley, Cara 130

Dougherty, Taylor 199

Douglas, Ashley ... 163

douglas, Harley 150

Downing, Zach 122

Drake, Cameron . 122

Draper, Madeline .199

Dressman, Madison 57

Dubry, Heather 93, 163

Dufoe, Claira .........91

Dugan, Amber 199

Duncan, Deveron 122

Dunkle, Colton ... 122, 134

Dunlavy, Alaina 128, 163

Durate, Jasmine 106

Durkin, Maggie ..... 89

Dutton, Samantha 142

Dyke, Sydney Van 215

EEagle, Christina 163

Eakes, Kalen 199

Eakes, Kyndall .....199

Ebert, Bailey ....... 182

Eddy, Tricia 199

Edelman, Alex 113, 199

Edelman, Hannah 163

Edgett, Isaac 82

Ediger, Dylan 199

Edler, Adam ........ 122

Edwards, Je'Shon 122

Edwards, Shelby 134

Eidenmueller, Bradley 140

Eilert, Julia 92, 163

Ekart, Tommy 146

Elbel, Kelsey ........199

Elbert, Braden ......78

Elder, Abigail 219

Eldringhoff, Patrick 182

Ellis, Chad ........... 122

Ellis, Emily 163

Ellis, Rick 72

Ellis, Shane .......... 110

Ellrich, Patrick .... 122

Elrod, Da'Vaun 163

Emerick, Kyle 122

Emerson, Cole 126

Emery, Baylea ......199

Engel, Grace.. 29, 100 Engelbrecht, Jacqueline 120, 199

England, Halle ..... 142

Ensign, Ali 89

Epp, Amy 81

Epps, Fatma 199

Erickson, Jenna ... 109

Escobar, Abigail 163

Eslick, Kyann 87, 105, 199

Etheridge, Emmeryn 199

Etherton, Megan 199

Etzel, Dennis 70

Evans, Ashley ........ 95

Evans, Kelsey .......199

Evans, Lauren 89 Evans, Taylor 199 Evans, Weston 134, 148

Evans, Will .......... 122

Evenson, Katy89, 163 Everhart, Taylor 199

FFair, Mason 122

Fairchild, Hannah 199

Fall, Malick ......... 122

Falley, Brock 132, 199

Fangman, Madison 182

Fantroy, Justine 163

Farley, Bonita 86, 89

Farrel, Connor ....... 15

Farrell, Connor 78

Farris, Nathan 92

Farwell, Skylar .....199

Faulk, Josh ............87

Featherston, Wyatt 126

Federico, Haydyn 178

Fehrenbacher, Shelby 99

Feist, Tyler 182

Fesler, Sabrina 199

Fiegenbaum, Anna .... 107

Field, Kelsi 199

Fields, Kinsey 120

Fischbach, Athena .... 199

Fisher, Caitlin 5

Fisher, Kelton 122

Fitzgibbons, Sydney 128

Fitzjunis, Samuel 102

Fitzjurls, Samuel 163

Flanagan, Kayce 163

Flores, Armando . 164

Foiles, Alexander 183

Folster, Makenna 103

Folster, MnKenna 199

Forbes, Erin 199

Ford, Chris .......... 164

Ford, Christopher 183

Ford, Sarah 183

Foreman, Andrew 81

Forge, Emily .........199

Foristiere, Rock .. 122

Fornelli, Maggie .. 144

Forrest, Kelli 164

Forster, Kristin 183

Fortner, Mason 199

Foster, Nicholas . 200

Foston, Tyanna ... 183

Fountain, Ronald 200

Fowler, Blair 75, 200

Fox, Sydney ......... 100

Frahm, Catie ........ 89

Frakes, Justine 99

Frakes, Rachel 164

Francis, Bri ......... 142

Francis-Ramirez, Tomi 112

Franden, Ashley 200

Fredrickson, Andrew 57

Freed, Courtney .. 183

Freeman, Kenneth 164

Freeman, Poncho 164

Freerksen, Janene . 72

French, Caleb 126

French, Calle 200

French, David 78, 95

Fricke, Lia ... 144, 164

Friess, Cooper 111

Fripe, Dalton 111

Fritz, Logan 164

Friz, Logan ............ 92

Fuchs, Brianna .... 142

Fulks, Gentry 122

Funk, Andrew 122

Funk, Madison ..... 44, 153

Funk, Rebecca 200

Furse, Antony 200

Fustagno, Luciano 154 G

Gabler, Brandon .. 126

Gallegos, Maddy ....86

Gallegos, Magdalena

94, 183

GaLonek, Rebecca 164

Galvin, Jessica 6

Garcia, Caitlin.... 200

Garcia, Jenna 183

Garcia, Ramon 183

Garcia, Xavier 200

Gardiner, Aaron . 200

Gardner, Alyson.. 200

Garmley, Shania 183

Garret, Marquese 164

Garrett, Shianne 200

Gartner, Emily .... 144

Gatson, Jered 200

Gatson, Regan 134

Geary, James 183

Geffre, Nathan .. 200

Geiman, Tyler ..... 146

Gentry, Brian 78

Georgiana, Joanne 87, 105

Ghimire, Robin ..... 83

Gideon, Gentry 183

Giermann, Lacy 200

Gile, Emily 99

Gile, Maggie ........ 164

Gilhaus-Niday, Jabod 200

Gilliam, Brook 126

Gisi, Ashton ....... 200

Glamann, John ... 200

Glatezak, Katie 130

Glaze, Jenna 200

Gleason, Carie ...... 62

Gleason, Jacee ... 200

Glendinning, Jacob 122

Glenn, Rhea 200

Glotzbach, Joshua .... 200

Glum, Whitney 87

Godbout, Zayne 164

Golden, Wonder .. 200

Gomez, Aaron ....... 111

Gonzales, Houston 61

Gonzales, MaKenna 120

Gonzalez, Alfredo 92 Gonzalez, Esteban 183

Gonzalez, Lorena 200

Gonzalez, Yalitza 200

Gonzalez, Yaliza ... 96 Goodrow, Elizabeth 183

Goodyear, Johnathan 200

Goombi, Daniel 200

Goombi, Kimberly 200

Gordo, Kelsey ...... 128

Gordon, Kelsey .... 164

Grabauskas, Bryan 164, 183

Grabauskas, Dane .... 164

Grady, Toni 183

Graham, Anthony 164

Grasso, Olivia 144

Graves, Nicole ....... 72

Gray, Angela 102

Greaser, Reid 126

Green, Chase 134

Greenbaum, Aaron ... 200

Greenbaum, Gabriel 201

Greene, Freemann .... 83, 122, 164

Greene, Mary 97, 201 Greenwood, Grady122 Gregory, Suzette 201

Griffin, Alleson ... 110, 165

Griffin, Esther 165, 201

Griffin, John ........ 201

Griffith, Rebecca 201

Griffiths, Alex 165

Griffiths, Darcy .. 183

Grizzle, Kendra 201

Grollmes, Amber 183

Groninger, Emily 201

Grube, Christian . 183

Guerra-Arreola, Ben 99, 112

Guillen, Luis 201

Gunkel, Sarah ..... 201

Gunnels, Jesse..... 165

Gutierrez, Jamie 165

Gutierrez, Lesley 183

Gutierrez, Michal 201

Guzman, Errick .... 41

Guzman, Niko 126

Guzman, Rachel 201

HHaag, Cassidy89, 165

Haar, Hallee 89, 92

Haase, Paul 140

Habig, Brandon ... 183

Habig, Joshua 183

Hacker, Beth 201

Hadel, Rachel 183

Hagedorn, Hannah .... 57, 165, 201

Hageman, Rheagan 89

Hagerdorn, Daniel201

Hahn, Evan ........... 99

Hahn, Jake 126

Hall, Adam 95

Hall, Jovan 122

Hall, Sieana ........ 142

Hall, Zackery ........ 92

Haller, Ryan 87, 97, 201

Halpin, Colin ....... 201

Hamar, Amanda . 201

Hamilton, Jack 122

Hamilton, Rachel 158, 201

Hamilton, Will ..... 122

Hamlin, Jennifer 183

Hamm, Raegen ... 165

Hammes, Lindsey 183

Hammes, Morgan 183

Hamner, Colt 165

Hamwi, Mahmoud .... 165

Handlin, Amanda 104

Haney, Alex 201

Hanlon, Amy ....... 183

Hanna, Allison..... 201

Hanna, Colleen 201

Hansen, Jacob 201

Hanson, Angelika 165

Hanson, Haley ..... 201

hanson, Jennifer 201

Hanson, Shelby 165

Hanzlik, Riley 183

Harden, Brendan . 122

Harder, Robert .... 201

Harding, Dezaree 201

Hardy, Bailey 201

Haro, Elizabeth... 201

Harp, Reed .......... 165

Harper, Samara 104

Harris, Bailey 202

Harris, Cole 122, 165

Harris, Jacie ....... 202

Harris, James 111

Harris, Matthew 122

Harrison, Elizabeth 202

Hart, Kris .............. 72

Hartman, Amanda 202

Harvey, De'Andre 165

Harvey, Jeeri ...... 202

Harvey, Lane 126

Hasenkamp, Jordan 183

Hastings, Zachary ..... 183

Haswell, Kirkland 122

Hatch, Alyssa 107

Haug, Tom .......... 134

Havens, Robert .. 202 Havenstein, Kaylee 81

Haverkamp, Danica 202

Haverkamp, Kelsey 202

Hawkins, Stacie .. 184

Hawman, Megan . 165

Hayden, Bryce 202

Haynes, Sienna 23, 107, 202

Hays, Katie ...........82

He, Xinyue 202

He, Yijuan 50

Head, Jacob ........ 126

Heck, Melissa...... 106

Heeter, Katie 128

Heffren, Paul 202

Heger, Katy 130

Heikes, Murray .. 202

Heiman, Jayce ....... 89

Heiman, Mackenzie 144, 202

Heiman, Rachel .. 134

Heinen, Thomas .. 165

Heit, Jacob 80

Henderson, Alexabdria 109 Henderson, Alexandia 184

Hendrickson, Sierra 116

Henning, Colleen 202

Henry, Kelsee ..... 202

Henry, Morgan 142

Henry, Skyler 134

Henry, Winter..... 142, 165

Hensler, Katie 89

Hensley, Paul 202

Herbig, Dr. Andrew 80

Herdman, Clayton 134

Hermann, Jackson 202

Hernandez, Kristina 107, 158

Hernandez, Melanie

84, 96

Hernandez-Lopez, Patty 99

Hernanez, Maria 99

Herrera, Robyn ...... 91

Herrera, Stephanie 166

Herries, Nathan 23

Herring, Kacie ..... 184

Herring, Shelby .... 99, 110

Herron, Chris 150

Herspold, Brayden ..... 102

Hicks, Margaret 202

Hicks, Matthew 184

Hiebsch, Aaron 166

Higdon, Olivia ....... 95

Higgins, Austin.... 184

Higley, Jaclyn 202

Hill, Anna 130

Hill, Kelci ........... 202

Hill, Luke ........... 202

Hill, Rachel 184

Hillebert, Darian 134, 166

Hillman, Shane .. 202

Hine, Rik 72

Hinton, Kyle 123, 135

Hishinuma, Narumi 202

Hishmeh, Jackson ..... 184

Hochuli, Matthew 81

Hockenbarger, Rachel .......... 202

Hockenberry, Mary 166

Hodge, Emily 202

Hodge, Jade ........... 97

Hoehler, Jeremy . 204

Hoerter, Jonah 92

Hofer, Bergan 123

Hoffman, Mayre ... 78

Hoffpauir, Avery 135, 148

Hogan, Kassandra ..... 202

Hogen, Kassandra 91

Holaday, Brenda 150

Holford, Chase .... 110, 184

Holloway, Morgan 89, 130, 166

Holmberg, Clayton .... 146

Holmes, Cade 135

Holthaus, Collin 102, 202

Holtom, Jack ....... 201

Honne, Mason 123

Hoobler, Lacy 202

Hooper, Benjamin 87

Hoover, Brady .... 126, 203

Hopkins, Brandy 203

Hopper, Lillian 203

Horak, Thatcher . 106

Horn, Nathan ......203

Horne, Adrian 111

Horner, Jacob 184

Horner, Jake 123

Hoseh, Abigail .......82

Hoshuli, Elizabeth 184

Hosler, Sarah 203

Hotchkiss, Ashley 47, 203

Houck, Tanner 203

Houghton, Michael 203

Hounchell, Grace 203

Houser, Abigail 203

Houser, Charles 203

Houser, Hailey 166

Houston, Alvin .... 123

Howard, Luke ...... 140

Howard, Tanner 203

Howell, Macy 54, 104, 159, 166

Hu, Ke .................203

Huang, Linhui 81, 203

Hubach, Jessica ..203

Hubbard, Brogan 113

Hubert, Austen 123

Hubner, Elaina 135, 148

Hudson, Cody 106

Huerter, Chelsea 80

Huettner, Miranda 203

Huffman, Angela 184

Hughes, Michael 203

Hughes, Samantha 166

Hull, Alex ............ 184

Hull, Briana 203

Humpert, Leslie 203

Humpert, Sabrina 91

Hunter, Adam .....203

Hurla, Alyssa ......... 87

Hurla, Teresa 184

Hurr, Gracie 80

Hurst, Jeanie ......... 87

Huser, Adam .......203

Huston, Sampson 123

Hutton, Hollie 203

Hutzell, Kayla 91

Huxman, Grant... 184

Hyler, Jarel 123, 166

Hymon, John 99

Hymon, Johnnie 203

Hysten, David......203

I

I-Jan, Xiao Yu 166

II, Aric Heismeyer 122

Ingram, Brett ...... 126

Inman, Abby 29, 100 Irsik, Joshua 166

Irwin, Danielle ... 160, 203

Ito, Yusuke 50, 104 Iverson, Allee 166

JJackson, John 154

Jackson, Jonathan 92

Jackson, Lavale ... 123

Jackson, Savanah 166

Jacobs, Samantha 203

Jacobson, Steven 106, 126

Jacqueline ............. 54

James, Adara 166

Jantz, Austin 166

Jaramillo, Tammy ..... 184

Jardon, Emily 83, 105

Jean-Batiste, Edson 123

Jefferson, Lauren 184

Jenkins, Bailey 126

Jenkins, Chelsey 203

Jennings, Japuetta Ramirez ........ 187

Jiang, Wentao ..... 184

Jifer, Anna 166

Johansen, Annalise 89

John, Taylor St. ... 188

Johnson, Alison ... 80, 89

Johnson, Dennis 203

Johnson, Haleigh 203

Johnson, Ian ....... 204

Johnson, Ida ........ 184

Johnson, Jamel 204

Johnson, Lily 135, 148

Johnson, Madison 128

Johnson, Mary .... 204

Johnson, Mason 29

Johnson, Rebekah 167

Johnson, Samej 184

Johnson, Semaj ... 123

Johnson, Tristan 204

Johnston, Brooke 204

Johnston, Holly 23, 161, 204

Johnston, Holly ..... 55

Jones, Brian ........ 123

Jones, Chloe 29

Jones, Emmy 204

Jones, Shaydel 107

Jones, Shayn ....... 167

Jones, Shayndel .. 204

Jones, Simone 204

Jones, Stehanie 204

Jones, Will ........... 123

Jordans, Emily ..... 166

Jouppi, Elisabeth 184

Jr 123

Jr., Phillip Winegar .... 175

Jurey, Kameron 104

Justus, Tommy 92

KKaberline, Abby 167, 204

Kaenshew, Ryan 192

Kagay, Thomas .. 204

Kahler, Jacob 184

Kaimco, Angela 204

Kalas, Daniel 204

Kalcik, Travis ..... 204

Kandel, Sangram 184

Karloff, Ellen 184

Karloff, Ellie 144

Kasimu, Yakini .... 123

Kastens, Colby .... 167

Kathrens, Nicole 184

Kato, Yoriko 204

Kaur, Rachelle 99

Keating, Bailey .... 167

Keehn, Audra ...... 184

Kelley, Francesca 94, 109

Kelley, Paige ......... 89

Kelly, Alexis ....... 204

Kelly, Elizabeth 184

Kelly, Jessica 167, 204

Kelly, Nevan 167, 204

Kelly, Shane 167

Kennedy, Jessi 89

Kennedy, Jessica . 184

Kennedy, Virginia 184

Kentch, Gabby 110

Kerley, Brittany 167

Kerls, Charles .... 204

Kerr, Brandon 135, 148

Kersten, Kyle 167

Kester, Tierney .... 112

Kheizitz, Hamilton 167

Kiamco, Angela 167

Killgore, Tyler...... 184

Killingsworth, Santippica 204

Kincade, Destinee 167

Kine, Sayaka 50, 204

King, Chasity....... 167

King, Davante .... 123, 167

King, Jayme 204

King, Melissa ...... 100

King, Zachariah . 204

Kinsey, Caressa 204

Kirby, Hannah 167

Kiriwan, Alex 167

Kirk, Dennis ........ 184

Kirk, Taylor 142

Kirkpatrick, Braden 106, 126

Kirwan, Alec ....... 123

Kissinger, Kameron 142

Klemz, Jacob 135, 148

Klemz, Ryan 135, 148

Klozenbucher, Kacee 135

Kneeshawl, Ryan 126

Knop, Haley ......... 167

Knopp, Megan .... 204

Knox, Faydra 29

Koch, Bradley 168

Koch, Marek.......... 111

Koch, Rachel ....... 168

Koehler, Audrey 204

Koehn, Courtney . 185

Kohler, Shyanne 89

Konrade, Mallory 204

Kopp, Amber 205

Korber, Kim ........ 168

Kotich, Mark 185

Kovatch, Justine 39, 185

Kowalczyk, Jonathan 111

Kownigsman, Ashley 204

Kraft, Troy ......... 205

Kramer, Linsey...... 81

Krashan, Abigail 205

Krause, Jenny 205

Kruse, Devin 123

Kucharski, Kyle ..... 111

Kueser, MaKayla 135, 205

Kuhn, Andrew 205

Kutake, Jaren ...... 185

LLacasse, Melanie 205

Laccy, Julian ....... 168

Ladson, Jeird ...... 205

Lady, Mitchell 126

Lakhani, Dr. Priti 80 Lamp, Autumn... 168, 205

Lampen, Devin 82 Lancaster, Jessica 185

Landon, Blythe .... 168

Landwehr, Alexandria 205

Landwhr, Alex 168

Lane, Ashyln ......... 81 Lane, Peyton 123, 135 Lang, Anna 162, 205

Langworthy, Chloe 87

Langworthy, Matt.. 87

Lanman, Natalie . 135

Lanter, Jenna 185 Larson, Javis 126

Lasher, Alex ....... 205

Last, Conner 135

Latendresse, Michael 168

Latimer, Kaitlin .. 105

Lattimore, Gordon 185

Laughlin, Alexander 185

Lauppe, Anna-Marie 99, 168

Lauritsen, Emily 163, 205

Lawrence, Morgan..... 205

Leahy, Kelly 101

Leblanc, Isaac 205

Leckner, Rheanna 89, 100

Leder, Jailyn 168

Ledesma, Paige 144

Ledford, Shawn .. 205

LeDuc, Niki ......... 168

Lee, Caitlin 93

Lee, Cedric 135

Lee, Madison 168

Lee, Robert ......... 123

Lee, Z'mariah 29

Leffingwell, Claire43, 100

Leffler, Jaden ........ 78

Lehwald, Whitney...... 205

Lenherr, Jordan 130

Leone, Benjamin 205

Leone, Katie ......... 101

Letcher, James 123

Letourneau, Steven 205

Leung, Sam ........... 72

Levasseur, Max... 168

Lewis, Christina 205

Lewis, Jalen 146, 168

Lewis, Joey .....23, 94, 113

Lewis, Joseph 205

Lexow, Logan ..... 123, 185

Li, Yue 40, 104, 109

Lichter, Andrea 168

Lickteig, Michael 123, 205

Liebl, Gina 205

Lightfooy, Laura 205

Lima, Ana Andrade

Alvarez de ..... 194

Lind, Caylee 110

Lindgren, Michael 185

Lindhorst, Adam . 123

Lindsey, Levi ....... 185

Linson, Amira 135

Lira, Joshua 168

Litke, Lori 205

Liu, Hshin-Yi ...... 205

Liu, Ying ...... 168, 185

Locey, Danielle 185

Loe, Mackenzie 130

Logan, Sierra ..... 205

Lonbard, Kelsey . 205

Long, Holly 57

Long, Taylor 168

Longbine, Lexie 128

Longhofer, Kathleen 205

Longstreet, Ali 205

Loogman, James 185

Lopez, Jessyca .... 144

Lopez, Salvador .. 185

Lopez-Arreola, Leslie 185

Lopez-Martinez, Juana ............ 206

Lorenzen, Nathan 126

Lovvorn, Megan 185

Lowe, Sarah 206

Lozzi, Matthew ... 185

Luck, Jeremy 123, 169

Ludingtom, Leanna 206

Lukasavage, Stormy .................

169, 206

Lund, Christopher 206

Luney, Marrissa 29

Luo, Luyao ���������� 206

Luttjohann, Jordan ���� 206

Lutz, Tristen 185

Lyddon, Laura ���� 206

Lynch, De'Avion �� 169

Lynch, Frances 206

Lynch, Samantha 185

Lynch, Tera ��������� 144

Lyon, Jake ����������� 123

Lysaught, Lance 150

Lysaught, Madison 120

Lytle, Brett ��������� 206

M

Ma, Xiuhua 185

Macek, Claire ������ 110, 185

Machado, William 206

Macy, Kaitlin ��������� 89

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Madlock, Kanya 130

Maffei, Alexandrea 206

Mahner, Janna ����� 87, 206

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Maldonado, Solis 54

Maler, Josh ���������� 169

Mallette, Quentin�� 78

mallonee, Sam 130

Maloney, Nicholas 206

Mangan, Biloxie � 206

Mangelsdorf, Molly 82

Mannell, Andrew 169

Manning, Daniel � 102, 103

Manning, Marquise 123

Manning, Natacha 185

Manny, Brooke ��� 100, 103, 206

Mansfield, Miranda 185

Manske, Molly ������� 89

Manthe, Caralea ���� 91

Mapes, Joy 206

Mapes, Mackenzie

206

Markham, Try ���� 206

Marquez, Rosy 29

Marreel, Trevor 126

Marsh, Kelcey 206

Marstall, Michaela 72

Marten, Annie ���� 206

Marten, Tyas 87

Martin, Chris 106

Martin, Colton������� 78

Martin, Daniel ������ 99, 206

Martin, Greg 123

Martin, Kat 11, 15, 115

Martin, Katie ����� 206

Martin, Madison 89, 206

Martin, Tyas 146, 169, 206

Martinez, Elsa Quezada 210

Martinez, Perla 99

Martinson, Brianna 112, 169

Martinson, Inga 206

Mason, Emily 91

Mason, Ramel 135

Mason, Shyla 99, 206

Masten, Darci ����� 144

Masters, Kylie 29, 169

Matthews, Taylor 169

Mattheyer, Macy 206

Maxwell, Allison � 128

Maxwell, Makayla

128, 206

May, Dalton 75

Mayberry, Rachael 89

Mayberry, Rachel 135

Maysonet-Perez, Ana 206

McAfee, Alexis 130

McAfee, Katie 207

McAfee, Sara ������207

McAferty, Monica 169

McArthur, Brielle 89

McBee, Abby 84, 96

McCabe, Stephanie 207

McCall, Bailey 185

McCallum, Aimee 185

McClanahan, Matthew �������� 169

McClendon, Kelly 169

McClian, Ian 207

McClintock, Jim 169

McCown, Amber � 185

McCoy, Parker�����207

McCracken, Alijah 169

McCurdy, Kelli 207

McDaniel, Bayli ���207

McDaniel, Trevor 82, 105

McDonald, Liza 185

McEathron, Dani � 107

McElroy, Brianna 185

McElroy, Keegan 207

McEvoy, Anneleise 89

McGhee, Nate ����� 123

McGibboney, Orlando 106

McGinley, Korbyn 94

McGinness, Madison 207

McGrath, Aryn ���� 185

McGreevy, Derrick 123

McHency, Mikayla ����� 207

McHenry, Eric 65

McHenry, Ron ����� 150

McIntos, Ryan 83

McIntosh, Rachel 87

Mcintosh, Ryan 116, 169, 207

McKee, Will ��������� 146

McKenzie, Madison 207

McKinney, Aaron � 123

McKinney, Marcus ���� 186

McKnight, Ruth 207

McManigal, Emma ���� 207

McManus, Victoria 107

McPhail, Brandon207

Meadows, Cassidy ����� 144

Meeks, Derek 135, 148

Meeks, Madison �� 107

Meier, Carlee ������ 186 Meier, Cole 113

Meier, Marcus 123

Meininger, Clayton 39

Meister, Halle ����� 128

Melau, Bailey 107

Melero, Clara 207

Mendez, Genaro 207

Mendoza, Mallorie ���� 207

Menke, Mackenzie 144

Metcalf, Ashleah 207

Meyer, Jacob �������207

Meyer, Kelly 39, 164

Meyer, Kolton 126

Miano, Mattie 144

Michalski, Jacob � 186

Mick, Christine ��� 186

Middendorf, Grady 126

Mietchen, Angie ��207

Mikoleit, Nathan 123, 207

Milazzo, Danille �� 186

Miller, Amanda 186

Miller, Angel 207

Miller, Emily 207

Miller, Jaboc ��������207

Miller, Kenna ������� 110

Miller, Krista 186

Miller, Lauren 89

Miller, Melissa ����207

Miller, Michaela �� 102

Miller, Mitch 135

Miller, Reegan 186

Miller, Sarah ������� 169

Miller, Taylor������� 186

Miller, Toni 29, 169

Milleson, Bayli 207

Mills, Levi 207

Minge, Bailey�������207

Minor, Braden ����� 126

Minton, Daniel 207

Mismague, Paul 95

Mitchell, Brittany 165

Mitchell, Hannah ��� 91

Mizell, Summer 208

Moddelmog, Linsey 73

Modrell, Justin 208

Moe, Shelby ������� 208

Moes, Matilyn 186

Molt, Taylor 29

Monaghan, Kiley 186

Monje, Ramon����� 126

Montague, Olivia 130, 208

Montgomery, Alexis 208

Montgomery, Chansea 99

Montgomery, Erica 128

Montgomery, Lexi 144

Moon, Lauren ����� 208

Moore, Kerri 186

Moore, Lindsey 82

Moore, Savannah 142, 208

Morales, Iridian 169,

208

Morales, Yulisa De La Torre 162

Moreno, Brandon 80, 99, 112

Morgan, Martin ���� 44, 170

Moriyama, Tomoki 115

Morrall, Alun ��������� 111

Morris, Stephanie 93

Morrison, Sarah 208

Morrissey, Logan � 120

Morrow, Jeffrey�� 208

Morrow, Max 170

Morse, Kim 73

Morse, Marshal 83

Morse, Stacy ��������� 83

Mortensen, Sierra ����� 135, 148

Motoi, Miku 50

Mott, Griffin ������� 132

Mueller, Britny ��� 208

Muema, Chryspus 148, 170, 208

Mulanax, Lauren 89, 208

Mundhenke, Sydnee

208

Munez, Alicia 55

Munganga, Benis 208

Muniz, Alicia ������� 170

Munoz, Angel 92

Munoz, DeVontre 170

Munoz, Janet ������ 170

Munoz, Lesly ���������84

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Munyer, Emily 144

Murfat, Saeed 170

Murray, Blake ���� 208

Murray, C�J� ��������� 123

Murray, Clara 186

Murugarren, Micole

208

Murugarren, Nicole 130

Musick, Michael � 208

Myers, Tanner 123

NNajera, Ailyn Castillo 181

Narber, Adyson 130, 170

Nardozzi, Mady ���� 95

Nardozzi, Mandy 89

Nash, Layne 106

Nation, Jesse 208

Neal, Kevin ��������� 123

Nease, Shannon �� 170

Nedelea, Elena 208

Nedved, Alexanda 186

Needley, Shayla �� 208

Neeld, Logan 208

Negrete, Nancy 89

Nelsen, Caleb 111

Nelsen, Colby � 76, 99, 111, 208

Nelson, Benjamin 85, 97, 208

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Neuer, Marissa 99

Neukirch, Chloe 89

Newins, Ray �������� 166

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Newman, Chelsea 208

Ngayen, Jennifer � 186

Nguyen, Nha Chi � 170

Nguyen, Thomas 170

Nichols, Chandra 208

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Niedfeldt, Lorrie 208

Niehues, Caleb 170

Nikitih, Conrad 92

Nimz, Darian ������ 186

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Noble, Jack 135

Noland, Christina 209

Noland, Christopher 209

Nolte, Emily 186

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Novikoff, Lauren 209

Novy, Froese 200

Nowlan, Rebecca 209

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Nutsch, Lucas 186

OO'Brien, Michael 73

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Oelgado, Stevie 109

Oesterreich, Porscha 209

Ogbonna, Chukwuemeka 209

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Ogden, Paige ������� 170

Okoro, Chia 136

Olberding, Mallory 209

Oliver, Shawn ����� 209

Orr, Dillon 80

Ortega, Charles 186

Ortiz, Danielle 79, 209

Orton, Patrick ����� 209

Osborne-Samuels, Melanie 170

Ossiander, Heather 209

Ostrovkiy, Daniel 123

Oswald, SophiaJoelle ������������� 209

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Overstreet, Hunter

106 P

Paden, Shianne ��� 170

Palasak, Emma��� 128

Palmer, Jasmine 144

Panas, Angelo 209

Pannone, Morgan 209

Panter, Courtney� 186

Parada-Ramirez, Jose 93

Paradise, Elizabeth 209

Parcells, Norm ������86

Parcells, Norman 209

Parish, Anna 89, 170

Parker, Jacqui ����� 170

Parker, Jason ������� 171

Parks, Alyssa 186

Pasla, Kelsey 101

Patel, Jay 186

Patterson, Adam � 186

Patterson, Jack 126

Patterson, Konner 186

Paul, John ������������ 171

Pauly, Janae �� 80, 89, 94

Pearl, Micheal 136

Pearson, Alaina ��� 209

Pearson, Alaine �� 220

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Peavler, Brooks 123

Pedigo, Sarah 168

Peery, Andrew ����� 209

Peine, Hayley��������� 99

Pena, Jacquelyn 209

Peng, Shaowei 171

Penka, Chase �������� 89

Penrod, Olivia 39, 169

Peppers, Jajuan 171

Perez, Benjamin 123

Perez, Oriana������� 171

Perez, Reyna ������� 209

Perkins, Cameron 87

Perkuhn, Andrew 186

Peroo, Ryan 123

Perry, Emetria 186

Perry, Lauren 209

Persell, Kaitlyn ������ 89

Petefish, Brooke �� 171

Peterson, Blake 123, 209

Peterson, Hannah � 89

Petty, Ariel ������������ 89

Petty, Haley 89

Peuser, Mary 171

Peyton, Anna ������� 209

Pfalzgraf, Austin 209

Pfannenstiel, Peter 106

Phelan, Reagan 130

Phelps, Jamison �� 123

Phelps, London ���� 209

Phifer-Montgomery, Yvette 73

Phillips, Abigail ��� 209

Piburn, Daniel ����� 123

Pierce, Tessa 106

Piggie, Shalbie 130

Pike, Jeffrey 209

Pillow-Smiley, Miqueal 123

Pine, Zachary 209

Pino, Carlos 83

Pirtle, Christina �� 209

Plaschka, Stephanie 210

Plumberg, Ariel 210

Plumlee, Braden ��� 78

Podrebarac, Laiken

102

Politi, Laura 47

Pomeroy, Sam 100

Poole, Johnny ������� 171

Poort, Hunter ������ 123

Pope, Thomas 87

Popkess, Blake 113, 210

Porras, Mario ������� 112

Porter, Blake 210

Porter, Jalyn ....91, 171

Posey, Melisa 73, 112

Poudel, Kumar 210

Pounds, Leighton 210

Powell, Olivia ...... 128

Poynter, Bre ...62, 93, 171

Presswood, Jarin 186

Price, Abby .... 43, 91, 100

Price, Benjamin 210

Price, Cheyanne 187

Price, Gabrielle ... 210

Propps, Reagan .... 171

Provo, Jakob 210

Pruitt, Paige 187

Pryor, Gerard 187

Pyle, Drew ........... 146

Q

Quaney, Kaylyn 210

Quaney, Nicole .... 210

Quicksall, Jayson 210

Quiring-Johnson, Cierra 210

R

Rabe, Abbigail 210

Radford, Gwyndolyn 210

Radford, Maluki ... 80

Ragsdale, Chance 126, 219

Raines, Cassie ... 136, 148

Raines, Patrick 111

Rakestraw, Ally 89, 99, 110

Ralstin, Brooke ... 187

Ramierez, Josh 126

Ramirez, Gerson 187

Ramirez-Jennings, Nikki .............. 170

Ramirez-Parada,

Jose.................. 73

Randel, Jesica 210

Randel, Mystikal 111

Randolph, Alex 171

Randolph, Alexander 92

Rankin, Charles 171, 187

Rankin, Charlie ..... 87

Raposa, Angels ... 210

Ratterman, Cody 136

Ray, Hannah 187

Raye, Jordan ........ 210

Rearick, Kaylee ..... 89

Redman, Kempton 210

Reece, Marcus 210

Reed, Alexandrea . 99

Reed, Jenna ......... 187

Reed, Kristen 99

Reed, Taryn 15

Reeves, Jordan .... 210

Regier, Jarod ....... 210

Regnier, Paige 187

Reigle, Travis 171

Reilly, Daniel 210

Reily, Daniel ........ 126

Reinheld, Sarah 102

Renfro, Jesse 8, 136

Rhoton, Natalie 210

Ribera, Rachel

Ramos ........... 210

Ricarola, Alejandro 211

Richards, Natalie .. 89

Richardson, Dustin 92

Richardson, Jera 210

Richardson, Joey 171

Richardson, Julia 187

Richardson, Rylee 187

Ridder, Chase ..... 187

Riederer, Jake 123

Ries, Candace 210

Riggs-johnson, Laura 210

Riley, Mallory 210

Rimmer, Josie ..... 144

Rioux, Benjamin 211

Rippey, Janitte 211

Rivera, Joshua 171

Robbins, Rebecca ..... 187

Roberts, Connor 136, 148

Robertson, Marcie211

Robinett, Cassidy . 211

Robinson, Britiany 211

Rocha, Arthur 123

Rodriguez, Ashley 211

Rodriguez, Crystal211

Rodriguez, Gabi 144

Rodriguez, Gema 172

Rodriguez, Paola

Hernandez .... 202

Rodriguez, Tanya . 84

Rodriguez-Bolanos, Francisca 99

Rodrigvez, James .. 39

Rodriquez-Bolanos, Fransica 172

Rogers, Andy 172

Rogers, Garrett 99, 171, 211

Roggenkakmp, Andea 94

Roggenkamp, Alison 94, 187

Roggenkamp, Andrea 187

Rojas, Isa Alvarez 194

Rolf, Darby ......... 172

Rollins, Gabbi 109

Ronnebaum, Hillary 187

Rorstrom, Eric ...... 83

Rosa, Antonia De La 55

Rosa, Deysi De la 182

Rosa, Jessi De La . 112

Rosa, Jessica Dela 99

Rose, Braden 124,

136, 172

Rosell, Christopher 187

Rosemann, Syd 172

Rosemann, Sydney .... 144

Rosenberger, Kaylee 211

Ross, Amy ............ 211

Ross, Channon .... 124

Rottinghaus, Allison 136

Rottinghaus, Faith .... 128

Roush, Bri 89

Routsong, Tracy 86

Rovig, Connor 124

Roy, Nathan ........ 132

Rubin, Hailey ....... 211

Ruder, Ashley 142

Rue, King 124

Ruiz, Linda .......... 211

Rumbley, Aly .......... 91

Runnebaum, Logan 187

Rush, Bryce 78

Russell, Bailee .... 144

Russell, Kristian 124

Russell, Mackenzie 211

Russell, Michael .... 69

Russell, Mike ........ 73

SSaathoff, Jonathan 211

Sadler, Allison 128

Saito, Ryota 51

Salach, David ...... 146

Salas, David ........ 187

Sall, Papa 211

Salley, Wade 211

Salmonsen, Kate.. 29, 211

Salomon, Alejandro

Rivarola .......... 171

Salve, Jennifer 211

Sampson, Anita 187

Samuels, Melody 211

Sander, Kelsay ..... 99, 211

Sanders, Cecilee 211

Sands, Micaela 211

Sang, James ......... 211

Santiz-Giyon, Augustina 172

Santos, Lucas 172

Sasso, Brian ......... 211

Saunders, Skyler 136, 172

Savoie, Bailey 89

Savvage, Auston 106

Sawyer, Hanna ....... 91

Scardanzan, Virgi 136

Schafers, Dennis 172

Schardein, Mallory 187

Schardein, Marissa 211

Scharedein, Marissa 99

Scheck, Jannell .... 211

Schepp, Jacob 172

Schiefelbein, Taylor 187

Schifferdecker, Robert ............ 211

Schlagel, Samantha 188

Schlange, Sara .....82, 104

Schley, Lauren 188

Schlochtermeier, Hayden 91, 211

Schmehle, Mika .... 87

Schmidt, Brooke . 212

Schmidt, Laudon 87

Schmidt, Shaun 73

Schmidt, Simon .. 212

Schmidt-Kipp, Audrey 211

Schmiedeler, Perry ... 124

Schmitz, Bailey 172

Schmitz, Kelsey 89

Schmitz, Samantha 212

Schmuck, Trisha 188

Schneider, Balin 93, 172

Schoemann, Maci 172

Schoenberger, Alicia 107, 188

Scholl, Sydney ..... 144

Schone, Shelby.... 212

Schowalter, Thomas 212

Schowevgerdt, Aryn 212

Schrader, Avery ... 87, 212

Schuenfelder, Alyssa 89

Schulte, Kolten ... 113, 212

Schultz, Alyssa 212

Schurig, Craig 150

Schurig, Michael . 172

Schurig, Mitch 106, 124

Schurigl, Michael 126

Schwarz, Caleb .. 172

Schweer, Kaylee ... 87, 172

Scott, Aldrick 212

Scott, Kacey ........ 212

Scott, Kenneth ...... 87

Scott, Madison 188

Scott, Sarah 172

Scroggins, Khalfani 124

Seidel, Ronald ..... 212

Self, Matt 173

Selk, Taylor 188

Sellers, LaQuan .. 173

Serrone-Brown, Ryanne 144

Sester, Jordan ..... 188

Setchel, Adam 212

Seth, Margi 188

Sewell, Kaitllyn 212

Sexton, Curry ...... 188

Shakya, Rohit 188

Shanklin, Alan 212

Shapiro, Sarah 188

Sharement, Eleanor 212

Sharma-Crawford, Ian 212

Sharmet, Ella ........ 29

Sharp, Jared .126, 192

Sharpton, Kristina 173

Shaver, Spencer 212

Shaw, Jason ..........85

SHaw, Jeremy ..... 212

Shearer, Peter 126

Sheets, Victoria 212

Sheldon, Mary ....... 73

Shelton, Trae . 23, 81, 212

Shepard, Hailey 212

Sheppard, Alex 188

Shermoen, Andrew ... 188

Shields, Danny 124

Shierley, Wayne 124

Shinn, Latasha .... 212

Shirack, Amanda 212

Shortridge, Jenna 144

Showalter, Emma 94, 212

Showlater, Emma 80

Shrewsbury, Kyle 212

Shriver, Alex 212

Siana, Cosmos 187

Sieve, Michelle ... 107, 172

Sigmund, Baylie 130

Silvestri, Charles 73

Silvestri, Tony ....... 67

Silvia, Lindsey ..... 212

Simmons, Cristina

173

Simmons, Dwane 32, 124

Simmons, Teagan 130

Simon, Cara ........ 188

Simoneau, Colton 173

Simpson, Joshua Simmons Alexis 212

Singh, Laurel ...... 136, 148

Singh, Rijen 173

Singleterry, Gabrielle 89

Singleton, Ayawana 79

Singleton, Ayawna 100, 173

Sisson, Morgan ..... 78, 173

Skebo, Micah 124

Skeens, Brady ..... 213

Skinner, Whitney 188

Sleffes-Herman, Tyler 111

Sloan, Nick 126

Smith, Alexis ...... 173

Smith, Alyssa 213

Smith, Ashlyn 188

Smith, Cedrick 136

Smith, Collin . 23, 213

Smith, Colling ..... 173

Smith, Denesia 130

Smith, Drew 213

Smith, Emily ....... 173

Smith, Jaiden ...... 213

Smith, Jirani 97

Smith, Kedra 173

Smith, Kelsi 144, 213

Smith, Mary ........ 173

Smith, Nicole ...... 213

Smith, Olivia 89

Smith, Paige 213

Smith, Taton ...... 173

Smith, Victoria ....... 6

Smithey, Valerie 213

Sneegas, Kati ...... 144

Snell, Kaylee 113, 148

Snider, Kodi 188

Snipes, Justin 213

Snow, Abby .......... 113

Snyder, Cale 136

Snyder, Jennifer 188

Soliday, Caleb 95

Solis, Victoria ...... 173

Soloman, Nicholas .... 173

Sotelo, Adrian 213

Sotelo, Maira ...... 213

Soto, Andy ... 124, 213

Spain, Joel 81, 213

Spencer, Kamerson 124

Spencer, Kastin .. 188

Spencer, Katelynn ..... 213

Spencer, Noah 213

Spero, Aaron ....... 188

Spiker, Lane ........ 124

Spires, Maggie 188

Spomer, Theryn 213

Sprecker, Caroline 213

Spurgin, Luke 173

Sr., Joshua Peters 171

Staats, Emma 15, 100

Stacey, Sean ......... 73

Stadler, Bryan 188

Stafford, Cruts 213

Stallbaumer, Samantha...... 142

Stancer, Shannon 213

Starks, Sullivan 83

Staten, Garrett 124

Steele, Rebekah.. 213

Steffes-Herman, Tyler 110

Steffey, Sailee 213

Steinbrock, Madi .. 23

Steinbrock, Madison 213

Steiner, Nick ....... 126

Steinhoff, Gavin 213

Stenzel, Abby 87

Stephenson, Abby 188

Stephenson, Ebony 213

Stevens, Crystal 188

Stevens, Kaylee... 130

Stevenson, Kahseem 124

Stickley, Sarah 213

Stinson, Lyndsay . 136

Stock, Logan ....... 136

Stone, Kale 213

Storie, Megan 213

Stout, Sydney 89

Stover, Michaela . 173

Stradler, Cody ..... 213

Stranathan, Sam 136

Stratton, Avery 213

Strohm, Breanna 188

Stromgren, Jeff .. 150

Stultz, Mackenzie 188

Sturm, Robert 214

Suarez, Andrea ... 214

Sullivan, Courtney 93

Sullivan, Matt 153

Sullivan, Sharon 47, 101

Sumpter, Ashley . 188

Surritt, Zac 174

Sutterby, Taelyn 214

Swan, Carley ....... 188

Swan, Dane ......... 189

Swanson, Paige 214

Swiekard, Zachary 87

Swisher, Kaylin 83

Swisher, Kyle ...... 109

Swisner, Kylle ....... 83

Switzer 214

T

Tabor, Wesley 8, 99

Tador, Marvin ..... 214

Tahirkheli, Adam 214

Tajchman, Neil 214

Talbert, Lon 174, 189

Talkin, Jacob ....... 104

Talley, Banjamin . 189

Talluin, acob 85

Tan, Yi Chen 189

Tarking, Shay ...... 130

Tate, Eric ............ 214

Tauer, Dawson 174

Taylor, Cera 102

Taylor, Jaaron ..... 124

Taylor, Jake . 136, 148

Taylor, Summer 36

Taylor, Trevor 214

Tayrien, Reece 39, 173

Teater, Calvin ..... 174

Teater, Lorraine 189

Teater, Stephanie 214

Telcky, Austin ..... 136

Tellez, Sandy ...... 189

Tennendorf, Annie 189

Terbovich, Katelyn 8, 107

Terry, Dane 124

Tessendorf, Lisa 73

Tew, Catherine 92

Thayer, Travis ..... 214

Themesch, Taylor 214

Thiel, Hope 136

Thiessen, Kristen 189

Thoele, Danielle .. 214

Thoman, Zaide ..... 29

Thomas, Alex 124

Thomas, Benjamin 214

Thomas, Jaron .... 174

Thomas, Lacee ... 189

Thomas, Linda 214

Thomas, Tiffany 214

Thompson, Clint . 214

Thompson, Dallas 214

Thompson, Hayley

130

Thompson, Levi 189

Thompson, Taykor 106

Thompson, Taylor 106

Thornburg, Hailey 214

Thornburgh, Greyson 214

Thorne, Isaiah ..... 146

Tibbits, Kelli ....... 214

Tichenor, Maia 189

Tillman, Austin 124

Titus, Natalie ...... 214

Todd, Courtney ... 214

Tomasino, Blake 189

Tomohiro, Ichikawa

203

Torneden, Megan 214

Touchstone, Tyler 189

Tovar, Mellisa 99

Trapp, Ian 124

Trauntman, Abby . 15

Trebilcock, Ian .... 132

Trent, Allison 214

Trent, Riley 144

Trimble, Josey 107, 174

Trobough, Michaela

91, 214

Truhe, Colin 23, 214

Tso, Bobby .......... 109

Tsuneoka, Takeru . 51

Tsutsumi, Yuta 214

Tucker, Heath 124

Tucker, Qiana ..... 174

Tucking, Faith....... 83

Tucking, GraceMarie 83

Turner, Bailey 215

Turner, Jordan..... 174

Turner, Rachael ... 89, 215

Turner, Reuben 215

Turner, Wintz ..... 216

Tyler, Dylan . 174, 189

Tyree, Diondre 174

UUhing, Madisyn 215

Umscheid, Stacy 215

Underwood, Elias 215

Unruh, Samuel ... 215

Urban, Landen 124

Ushihara, Natsumi 51

VValarezo, Alejandro 140

Valarezoplaza, Alejandro 215

Valastyan, Greta 89

Valdiria, Dmya 99

Valdivia, Angela .... 96

Valdivia, D'mya ... 189

Vale, Brittany 215

Valverde, Maria Soler 120

Vanbuskirk, William 92

Vanderputten, Mary 174, 215

Vargo, Madison ... 189

Vargo, Makayla .. 130, 189

Vaughn, Carrett 215

Vaughn, Garrett .. 174

Vega, Carlos ........ 189

Versluys, Nolan 189

Vice, Nathaniel 215

Vickrey, Johanna 89

Villa-Flores, Joselyn 215

Villegas, Ana 174

Voetter, Kayla 105

Vogel, Shannon ..... 87

Volgelsberg, Libbie ... 189

Voth, E 215

Voutas, Tracie .... 189

WWaddle, Charles 215

Wagner, Paul 73

Wagner, Samuel .. 80

Wagner, Tracy ....... 73

Wagoner, Miosha 174

Wahwassuck, Samantha 215

Walker, Catie ........ 89

Walker, Jonathan 126

Walker, Jordan 136

Wallace, Dustin 215

Wangerin, Brittany . 91 Wanner, Mark ..... 126

Ward, Alex 124

Ward, Kailey 174

Warmer, Annette 130

Warner, David ..... 189

Warnick, Hunter 124

Warren, Halle 89

Waterman-Peters, Barbara ............71

Weaver, Austin ..... 54

Weaver, Elizabeth 215

Webb, Billie ........ 215

Webb, Kayden ..... 80, 83, 215

Webb, Michaela 215

Webb, Sydney 215

Webster, Codie ... 215

Weigel, Nicholas . 215

Weishaar, Avery 55

Weller, Jack 126, 215 Wellman, Maria .. 215

Wells, Blaine ....... 189

Wells, Brandi 215

Wells, Jordyn 215

Wenger, Ellen 104

Wenger, Scott ..... 215

Werner, Alexis 216

West, Monica 79

Weston, Casey 216

Westphal, Steven 216

Wetter, Brennan . 174

Wetzel, Emma ..... 43, 144

Wexler, Jackson 132

Wheatly, Gabrielle 174

Wheeler, Jessica 175, 189

Whetstine, Jay 216

White, Adam ....... 175

White, Cutter ...... 175

White, Emily 80, 87

White, Kennedy 216

White, Zane ........ 189

Whitney, Brooks ... 47, 95

Whitson, Garrett 216

Whitten, Curtis 124

Wick, Kendra ...... 175

Wiebler, Abby ..... 216

Wiens, Tarah 189

Wiens, Trevin 189

Wiggins, Cameron ..... 216

Wiggins, Rachel 216

Williams, AMy 216

Williams, Chase 124

Williams, Daphne 130

Williams, Georgia 175

Williams, GG 175

Williams, Jace 124, 146

Williams, Jessi .... 216

Williams, John 216

Williams, Justina 175

Williams, Luke ... 189, 216

Williams, Rosemarie 216

Williams, Sly 175

Williams, Syvannah 216

Williamson, Carrie 216

Williamson, Jack . 176

Williamson, Katy... 89

Willis, Dawnson 132

Wills, Zach .......... 124

Willson, Collin 124

WIlson, Carley 216

Wilson, Chelsie 176, 189

Wilson, Dana ....... 216

Wilson, Devyn 146, 175

Wilson, Emily 89, 104

Wilson, Kelsey ..... 189

Wilson, Miranda 216

Wilson, Paige 175

WIlson, Yolanda .. 216

Wiltz, Josh .......... 136

Winegar, Phillip 82

Winslow, Tyler 216

Winters, Dustin 216

Wintz, Turner ..... 132

Withington, AnaBelle 87

Witman, Holton 175

Witt, Sai .............. 175

Witt, Sevon ......... 146

Wittmer, Emma 175

Wolf, Bailey 175

Wolf, Benjamin 175, 190

Wollin, Mary 216

Wood, Kriss 136

Woodland, Colby 216

Woods, Carey ...... 216

Woodward, Maygan 190

Woodworth, Kimmy 176

Woodworth, Madeline 216

Workman, Savannah 175

Wright, Derek ..... 216

Wright, Isaac ...... 216

Wright, Josh 23, 124, 136

Wright, Kayla ...... 216

Wright, Nicholas . 124

Wynn, Amelia 190

Wynn, Kerry .......... 73

Wynne, Shannon 175

Ye, Shuting.......... 217

Yelland, Alex 15, 100, 177

Young, Amanda ... 175

Young, Seth ......... 217

Young, Theresa 73

Yowell, Ryan 217

Zallo, Mariana 217

Zamora, Yami 84

Zeiders, Henry .... 140

Zerbe, Allison ..... 190

Zhang, Borui 217

Zhang, Xiaobei 217

Zhang, Yuehao 190

Zheng, Xiangrui .. 177

Zhou, Xiushan .... 190

Ziegler, Kylie 217

Zimmer, Katie 101

Zimmerman, Rebekah ........ 190

Zinser, Margaret 217

Zumora, Yami 96

Zuniga, Bailey 142

Zuspann, Candice 217

Photo by Maggie Gile

Photo by Maggie Gile

Photo by Maggie Gile

Editor Maggie

Layout

Kraig

Cody

Anna-Marie

Photo Maggie

Anna-Marie

Copy-Editing: Abby Maggie Shayn

Adam Lead Maggie

The Editor's Note:

Well, she's done, folks. The 2019 Kaw Yearbook has come to a close and the year it took me and everyone else to complete was truly something to behold. From rushing to get content and planning events for months, from making complex graphics to write short little blurbs, everything I have learned is all thanks to the sudents, faculty and staff of Washburn University. I was definitely nervous and overwhlemed when I first started this. I was hesitant about the theme, scrambling to figure what all I should include and a big help comes from the mentorship and help from Washurn's 2018 Kaw Yearbook Editor-in-Chief Kraig DaFoe. I also need to give a big thanks to my assistant, Anna-Marie Lauppe. Without either of them, this yearbook would be looking a lot more barren.

I am no superhero, but my time here at Washburn has opened my eyes to the small things our professors and others due to make them heroes. We don't need super strength or the power of flight to save others and change the world.

So as you look back through this yearbook, I hope you remember all of those who helped you while you were at Washburn. I hope that even years from now, this yearbook will remind you to thank your smaller heroes in life.

Editor in Chief:

Maggie Gile

Layout and Design:

Kraig DaFoe

Cody Dannar

Anna-Marie Lauppe

Photo Editing: Maggie Gile

Anna-Marie Lauppe

Copy-Editing:

Abby Barth

Maggie Gile

Shayn Jones

Adam White

Lead Designer: Maggie Gile

Designs based on:

DC Comics

Marvel Comics

Contrifuting Writers:

Maggie Gile

Anna-Marie Lauppe

Mingzhu Zhu

Photos & Graphics:

John Burns

Lou Collbert

Cody Dannar

Maggie Gile

Narumi Hishinumi

Anna-Marie Lauppe

Miyuki Nishimura

Maggie Gile, Editor in Chief of the 2019 Kaw Yearbook.

COLO PHON

The 2019 Kaw Yearbook was created by Washburn University Student Media under the tutelage of Regina Cassell and published by Balfour with the help of Whitney Baker, representative.

Photography

The majority of the photographs included in the 2019 Kaw Yearbook were shot with a Canon EOS Rebel T6 along with a Canon Powershot. Graduation portraits are courtesy of Grad Images. Student Portraits were taken by Kraig DaFoe, Maggie Gile and Anna-Marie Lauppe.

Cover

The concept was taken from DC Comics' 'Superman' and created by Maggie Gile.

Typography

The fonts used in this book are Baskerville, Loyola!, Marker Felt, Myriad Pro, SayCheez, and SayCheez Light.

Production

The 2019 Kaw Yearbook was produced on Macintosh computers using Adobe InDesign Creative Cloud, Adobe Photoshop Creative Cloud, and Adobe Illustrator Creative Cloud.

Copyright

The Kaw has been the official yearbook of Washburn University for 114 years. Copyright 2019, the Kaw Yearbook Staff and Washburn University. All Rights Reserved.